THE PATTON COURIER
A Forgotten Wild
West “Hero
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DALY AFRAID OF HIS HORSES
By ELMO SCOTT WA" SON
HIS is the story of a real Wild
West hero, a man who faced
death innumerable times on the
plains and in the mountains of
the Great West, who under the
acid test of danger proved that
he was “pure grit clean through”
and who won the whole-hearted
admiration of every man, white
or red, with whom he ever came
in contact. It's the story, too, of
a forgotten Wild West hero be-
cause, unlike so many of our
Wild West heroes—the long-haired, buckskin-clad
Bills and Dicks and Sams whose careers were ap-
proximately 10 per cent experience and 90 per
cent press agentry—he shunned publicity and
was content to let his deeds speak for them-
selves, Sc he never became a dime novel hero,
but the old-timers of the West, the men who
know who were the really great and who were
the pseudo-great, will tell you that there never
was a braver man on the frontier nor few who
played a more important role at a critical period
in its history than Dr. V. T. MeGillycuddy, now a
resident of Berkeley, Calif, and president of a
public utilities company in San Francisco, but
once an army surgeon with General Crook's
expedition in the Sioux war of 1876 and later
Indian agent for about the wildest bunch of red
men that the government ever tried to keep
penned up on a reservation.
Doctor McGillycuddy was bern in Racine, Wis.,
in 1849, and at the age of sixteen began the study
of medicine, After completing his course in four
years he served as an interne in the United States
Marine hospital in Detroit and later became assist-
ant surgeon In several hespitals in that city, His
early education had also included a course in
topographical engineering and the year 1875 found *
fim getting his first experience in the Wild West
as chief topographer for a government expedition
iinto the Black Hills of South Dakota. So among
this other distinctions Doctor MecGillycuddy can
«aim that of being cne of the first, if not the
Very first, to make accurate maps of the region
which is now so much in the public eye because
President Coolidge chose it as the site for the
“Summer White House.”
The chief guide for this expedition was the
renowned California Joe, General Custer’s famous
scout, and Dector McGillycuddy has a rich fund
of reminiscences of this noted frontier character.
In fact, he knew nearly all of the early Black
Hills netables, and he can tell interesting tales of
Calamity Jane, of Capt. Jack Crawford, “the Poet
CHAr7
organization of an Indian police force, the first of
its kind ever used on an Indian reservation,
authorized by a special act of congress. The
leader of this force was a young warrior named
Miwaukon Yuha (Man Who Carries a Sword), or
Captain Sword and with this little group of 50
men, the young agent undertook to keep order on
a reservation of 4,000 square miles.
Red Cloud continued to obstruct his work and
finally in 1882 came the showdown. Doctor McGil-
Iycuddy deposed Red Cloud as chief, The Oglalas
were in a turmoil. A plot to assassinate the agent
was foiled by Captain Sword and his men, but
affairs became so threatening that the War de-
partment began concentrating troops at the posts
near by. If the Sioux jumped the reservation it
meant another costly war in which many lives
would be lost and much preperty destroyed. It
was a time when a cool head was needed and
that cool head sat on the shoulders of Doctor
McGillycuddy. “We can handle the situation our-
selves” was the word that the young doctor sent
to Washington. “If troops are sent here, the Sioux
will interpret it as a warlike gesture and trouble
will be sure to follow.” By “we” he meant him-
self and Captain Sword and those 50 Indian police-
men! His faith was justified, for Sword’s men
soon had the situation in hand and there is no
doubt in the minds of those whe knew the situa-
tion at the time and the temper of the Sioux that
a bloody war was averted.
Shortly before this time there occurred an inci-
dent which showed the aptness of that “pure grit
clean through’ characterization of Doctor McGiily-
cuddy. At the time of the last great sun dance
ever held among the Sioux some 2,000 of Chief
Spotted Tail’'s Brule Sioux, always a turbulent
and restless outfit, came up to Pine Ridge to
visit their Oglala brethren. One day a band of 400
of them rede over to the agency and ten of them,
heavily armed, filed into McGillycuddy's office. In
the building at the time were Doctor McGilly-
cuddy, a elerk, Louis Changro, his interpreter,
three army officers, who had come to see the sun
dance, and two visiting cattlemen. There were
only eleven white persons on the reservation.
After a silence of several minutes, the leader
of the par:,, a tall, powerful young chief, said to
Changro, “Tell him we want food.” McGillycud-
dy’s reply was that he knew the Brules were well
provisioned before they left their reservation and
that they would get no food from him. At that
reply the young chief's eye glittered angrily.
“Tell him we want food NOW!” he growled. A
~ a
Scout,” and Frank Grouard, General Crook's favor- smile flickered across the young doctor's face.
ite scout, of Buffalo Bill and his understudy, “Buf- “Just tell him to go to h—Il, Louis!” he said
falo Chip” White. quietly. Instantly the Brule chief sprang across
the room and, shaking his fist in the agent's face,
he shouted hoarsely, “If you don't give us food
now, I'll kill every white man con the reservation!”
The smile disappeared from MecGillycuddy’s
face. His jaw snapped shut and without a word
he sprang on the Indian, seized him by the throat
and shook him until his rifle clattered to the floor.
Then he rushed the Indian to the door, whirled
him around and kicked—the worst insult that any
white man ever gave an Indian. Ten feet from
the door the Brule picked himself up from the
dust and, wild with rage, led his followers on a
mad gallop to the Brule camp. But the whites
knew that they would be back and that nine white
men would probably soon be fighting for their
lives und the lives of Mrs. McGillycuddy and the
post trader's wife against not only 2,000 Brules,
but probably against several thousand Oglalas
who would likely come swarming like a wolf pack
to the kill,
One alarming fact was that at the appearance
of the Brules Captain Sword and his men had
disappeared! Soon the white men heard the
drumming of pony hoofs en the dry prairie and a
party of naked. war-bonneted warriors swept out
of a little coulee and headed for the agency build-
ing. As the white men crouched down behind the
flimsy barrier of the fence surrounding the agency
and lined their guns on the approaching threng
Changro suddenly shouted: “No shoot! Sword, he
come!” It was Captain Sword and his policemen,
clad in the battle dress of their ancestors, coming
to the aid of their white chief and ready to die in
his defense.
And then the Brules came back, 400 of them, a
howling pack of savages pounding their ponies
into a mad charge. In the face of this onrush
McGillycuddy said quietly to his white compan-
fons and Sword's men, who had lined up beside
him, “Don’t fire until I give the word!" On and
on came the Indians until it seemed that they
After the Sioux campaign was over Doctor
MecGillycuddy was stationed at Camp Robinson,
Neb.,” and there he made the acquaintance of
Crazy Horse, one of the greatest war chiefs the
Sioux had ever had, The army surgeon won the
friendship of the Sioux leader by caring for his
wife who was a sufferer from tuberculosis and
won for himself the name of *“Tashunka Witko
Kola” (Crazy Horse's Friend) and “Wasechun
Wauken” (White Miracle Man) by which he be-
came known among the Sioux later.
In 1879 President Hayes appeinted the young
army surgeon agent for the Ogalala Sioux on what
{fs now the Pine Ridge reservation. Despite the
recommendation that the name “Tashunka Witko
Kola" gave him, the new job was not an easy one.
Here were several thousand Sioux. fresh from
the warpath, still remembering their terrible tri-
umph over Custer on the Little Big Hern, utterly
irreconcilable to being penned up on a reserva-
tion—they who from years immemorial had been
lords of a vast region over which they roamed
as they willed. Their great war chief was Red
Cloud, who, although he had taken no active part
in the cagpalgn of '76, was an implacable enemy
of the whites who had repeatedly broken faith
with him. Both the youth of MeGillycuddy and
his recent connection with the army were against
him in his dealings with the Oglalas and in the
first general council Red Cloud made it plain that
he would oppose every effert the new agent made
to “lead his young men in the white man’s road.”
To this Doctor MeGillycuddy replied that he
admired Red Cloud for his loyalty to the old
fdeals, but that the white man had come to stay
and if the red man expected to survive he must
learn the white man’s ways. He warned Red
Cloud that if the older Indians resisted the agent's
efforts to lead them in the white man’s road, he
would appeal to the young men. And appeal to
the young men he did. The result was the
would ride the little group of defenders into the
earth. And then they stopped! The steady control
of the iron-nerved agent broke through the heat
of their madness and brought them to a sliding,
dust-plowing halt 50 yards away. There they
milled around uncertainly. At the psychological
mement, McGillycuddy took the offensive. He
turned to Changro. “Hop out there, Louis, and
tell that old devil to chase himself back to camp,
he said. “Tell him I'll give him just five minutes
to get under way and, what’s more, if he ever
bats his eye at me again, I'll choke him to death
just for luck.” As Changro ran forward to deliver
this message the agent sprang to the top of the
fence, watch in hand, to show the Brules that he
meant exactly what he said. For a moment they
wavered. The chief, still hot for blood, insisted
that they charge. But the cool nerve of this slen-
der young doctor who had showed them so plainly
that he could not be bluffed or frightened even in
the face of overwhelming odds was too much for
them. They rode back to their camp forthwith.
During the next few years the Oglalas pros-
pered under McGillycuddy’s rule. Then in 1885
polities, which has so often made a football of
the Indian, got in its work and the agent was
summoned to Washington for trial on trumped-
up charges of insubordination and exceeding his
autherity. The trial was something of a farce, but
the upshot was that he was relieved from duty.
Not long afterward the ghost dance craze swept
the Sioux and then, if ever, was the firm hand of
McGillycuddy needed. But it was not there and as
a result a majority of the Oglalas stampeded to
the Bad Lands and the terrible story of the
Battle of Wounded Knee was added to our Indian
history.
The fermer Indian agent gave valuable service
during those trying days as assistant adjutant
general to the governor of South Dakota, but a
short-sighted government policy prevented him
from serving where his influence over the Sioux
would have counted most. If he was ever
rewarded by the government in the slightest
measure for the incalculable werth of his services
there is no record of it. Later he became dean
and president of the South Dakota School of
Mines at Rapid City, and as an educator became
widely known. But except to a few historians the
name of this man, but for whose efforts the set-
tlement of a vast empire might have been delayed
indefinitely, is comparatively unknown.
“A Forgotten Wild West Hero”? Not exactly!
Talk to some of the old Oglalas today, as the
writer did recently, and you will find that the
name of McGillycuddy is magic among them still.
“MecGillycuddy Kola” (friend of McGillycuddy), I
said te one of them. “Waste!” (good!) he ex-
claimed and that phrase was the open sesame for
the subsequent interview with several of them.
Through an interpreter, Jim Grass, an educated
Sioux, I talked with Rock, Spider, Little Hawk,
Brave Heart, Yellow Thunder, and Chase in the
Morning, all of them old-timers who remember the
days of the buffalo chase and the tribal wars,
Rock, Spider and Chase in the Morning fought
under Crazy Herse in the Custer battle and at the
Battle of the Rosebud where the Oglala chieftain
fought General Crook to a standstill,
After the wars were over Rock became one of
MeceGillycuddy’s Indian policemen on the Pine
Ridge reservation and from him I learned much
of those stirring times when the young agent was
gambling with death as he tried to break down
the reactionary influence of Red Cloud among the
Oglalas. Rock and some of the old fellows ques-
tioned me eagerly about their friend Wasechun
Waukon (Dector MceGillycuddy)—where he lived
and what he was doing. They requested me to
write to him and ask him to write to them. It was
plain to see that after all these years they still
love and honor the one Indian agent whom they
learned to trust and respect,
“He was a brave and good man and the best
friend we have ever had,” Rock teld me, and his
face lighted up as he spoke of the old days when
he was one of McGillycuddy's policemen. Then it
saddened as he continued, “If he had been with
us the great sadness (the ghost dance trouble and
the Wounded Knee affair) would not have come to
our people.”
Forgotten? Not by the men who did not give
their friendship lightly and when an old-time
Sioux warrior utters the simple words, “He was a
brave and good man,” it's about as fine a tribute
as could be paid to this real Wild West hero, Dr.
V. T. McGillycuddy, surgeon, soldier, Indian ages#
aud friend of the red man.
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New Antenna Is
Aid to Reception
| Cleaning Connections and
Attention to Ground
Wire Improves Set.
Sy DON C. WALLACE
The tendency nowadays is to add
tubes to the radio set. Sets are now
using five, six or eight tubes with re-
The average fan, however, is
| mot able to add tubes to his set by
merely going to the nearest radio
store, purchasing the necessary equip-
ment and then putting them together.
His pocketbook would not stand for
that sort of a process. Nevertheless.
he would like to improve his set. The
question then changes its nature and
becomes, “How can I improve my set
with the least expenditure?”
Tubes are expensive, but not so ex-
pensive as they were a yedr ago. The
main expense in connection with the
addition of tubes is not actually the
tubes themselves but the other mate-
rials necessary to make them fit in
with the rest of the set. The addition
of tubes will improve the operation of
the set provided this addition is done
in the proper manner.
Improvement Difficult.
It is rather difficult to improve a
set. Generally speaking, the set is
made well and as efliciently as pos-
sible at the start. This is especially
true of a manufactured set, so it would
be folly to try to improve the set itself.
The accessories can well be improved,
however. Under this head we can
classify the batteries, both A battery
and B battery. If the set uses a C
battery it will be well to test out
this at regular intervals. The C bat-
tery should be tested with a voltmetey
in the same manner as is the B bat-
tery.
When a dry cell type of set has
been purchased, this does not mean
that dry cells must of necessity be
used with the set. Storage batteries,
which give the same voltage, have
been developed and in addition they
are almost the same size. The cost
of batteries such as these is not great
and it would be well for each set own-
er to look into the matter of storage
batteries of a good B-power supply
when purchasing a new set of bat-
teries. This would be in the nature
of an “accessory” improvement.
Clean Connections.
Another form of improvement, which
lessens the likelihood of stray noises
and racket, Is the thorough cleaning
of all the contacts and connecting
wires. Each connecting wire should
be disconnected (preferably one at a
time), thoroughly sandpapered or
scraped where contact is to be made,
then replaced and the binding post
screwed as tightly as possible. Inci-
dentally. it is well to remove the
tubes from the set before doing any
sort of connecting or changing. This
is in the nature of a “caution” as
many a tube has been unwittingly
burned out while connecting or dis-
connecting batteries. The merest sort
of a tick or momentary connection
will cause the burn-out.
The ground connection should be
thoroughly cleaned and tightened.
When this has been done no one
should be able to move the ground
clamp, even if it is roughly jerked.
The antenna connection should alsg
be tightened. Little details such as
these may not even be noticeable, but
they are theoretically correct, and if
attention is given to them the resist-
ance of all the circuits involved is au-
tomatically lowered. There is then
less opportunity for scraping noises
and satisfaction is bound to be more
consistent.
New Aerial Best Change.
All of the foregoing is generdl. The
real improvement will come when the
antenna is improved. Dollar for dol-
lar, there is nothing which will im-
prove the volume, the clearness, and
consistency of radio reception quite
so much as a good antenna. Almost
no antenna is as good as it can be
made, Suggested improvements are
as follows: Make it higher. If it
comes pear the building, make that
distance greater. In other words, just
because the antenna misses a build-
ing four feet, or even fifteen feet,
there is no reason for supposing that
the antenna is as good as it can be
made,
Many an otherwise good antenna is
spoiled because the insulators have
been in use for a year or more. A
thin coating of soot and dirt has been
formed. The texture of the insulators
is often really changed as a result of
air, heat and cold. It is advisable to
change the Insulators for new ones
every year.
Last of all, the antenna wire itself
should be changed. New insulators,
new wire, a better support, can be
purchased for less than $2 in all. The
complete renewal of these items will
Increase the volume of the received
programs, add to the consistency of
the range of the set and decrease the
quantity of extraneous noises heard.
Use of Battery Charger
Try not to put the battery charger
In action until late in the evening or
early in the day when few stations
are on the air. The charger causes a
continuous buzz In the neighbors’ sets
and is very annoying to them.
Radio Beacons for Ocean
Flights Seen Possible
This summer's onrush of nonstop
flights over the Atlantic has revived
the idea of establishing radic beacons
across the ocean to make such air
travel safe.
So great a radio authority as Dr.
J. H. Dellinger, head of the radio
laboratory of the United States bu-
reau of standhrds, foresees this pos-
sibility.
“Such a proposal,” says Dellinger,
“is entirely feasil%’2, and while these
beacon stations will not be estab-
lished in midocean this year or next,
it Is not unlikely that they will be
constructed within ten years.”
Cost of putting these up, however,
would be high. They would have to
be anchored 500 to 1,000 miles apart,
to radiate double-beam signals for
passing aircraft, or a powerful sta-
tien, radiating 100,000 watts of en-
ergy, would have to be built on either
side of the Atlantic.
Transatlantic airplanes taking ad-
vantage of these directive radio bea-
cons would have to be equipped with
a radio receiving set operated by one
dial, a visual indicating device for
denoting when the aviator is traveling
in a zone of safety as cutlined by the
double-beam radio waves, and a
means of shielding the airplane en-
gine ignition system so as to prevent
interference with radio reception.
At present most of the experimental
work of the radio laboratory of the
bureau of standards centers about the
receiving apparatus for use on air-
planes. Experimentally, there has
been developed at College Park, Md.,
a simple one-dial receiving outfit
which is practically automatic in op-
eration, and vari-colered lights flashed
on the instrument hoard of the flying
craft indicate to the pilot when he
is on or off the signal zone or path of
safety.
Esthonia’s Radios Must
Not Cause Interference |
If the radio laws of Esthonia, that
small country in the heart of Europe
located between the Gulfs of Finland
and Riga and bordered by Russia and
Latvia, were enforced in the United
States, a large number of the radio re-
ceivers now in use would be anti-
quated. In that country the radio reg-
ulations make it illegal to operate a
receiver that interferes with reception.
In Esthonia it is the bureau of
posts and telegraphs which has con-
trol over radio and this department
of the government rules that all radio
receivers must be maintained below
the point of oscillation at all times.
Sets employing radio-frequency ampli-
fication which use two or more tubes
must be balanced before they are ap-
proved and super-heterodyne receivers
must be operated with a loop antenna.
All owners of radio receivers are re-
quired to take out a license, and a
violation of the radio law results in a
reveeation of the permit to own or
operate any type of radio apparatus.
Lack of Volume Often
in Failure of Tubes
Lack of volume at the output does
not always indicate battery weakness,
It may be closely linked up with the
failure of the audio amplifier tubes
to do their customary work.
Many set operators take volume
weakness as an Indication that there
is something wrong with their bat-
teries. Often they will stop reception.
and without taking the trouble to test
the “B” battery, will switch on the
charger. They are very apt to blame
the eliminators if they use such de-
vices as the power source.
Little consideration is given to the
tubes, yet these may be to blame for
the lack of normal volume. One way
to test the amplifiers is to tap them
while the set is in operation. Do this
with a pencil, lightly. If the tubes
are amplifying properly there should
be a ringing noise heard in the loud
speaker,
Burnt Out Transformer
May Still Be Utilized
In many radio junk boxes will be
found burned-out audio-frequency
transformers. As it is almost always
the primaries of these transformers
which burn out, the instruments can
be utilized yery satisfactorily by con-
necting a 100,000-ohm fixed resistor
across the primary terminals and a
.006 to .01-mf. condenser between the
“grid” and “plate” terminals of the
transformer.
This connection effects resistance-
eapacity coupling with an impedance
leak, and will be found to give unex-
celled tone quality, from even cheap
and inefliclent transformers, says
Radio News Magazine. It is a rela-
tively simple matter to make clips of
spring brass for the resistors.
Radio an Aid to Those
Who Are Hard of Hearing
Radio dealers have found that deaf
persons are often purchasers of radio
sets. ‘This can be more easily under-
stood by the recent surveys made by
experts.
Specialists in diseases of the ear
have said that they not only know of
very deaf persons who heard the radio
perfectly but that the condition of
deafness has actually been improved
by treatment with the radio.
A four or a five-tube set has been
preacribed by many ear specialists as
the best suitable for a deaf person.
A single tube will amplify the vibra-
tion 25 times; the second increases it
about 625 times, the third about 15,000
times, and proportionately more with
each additional tube,
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49
The
KITCHEN
CABINET
(©. 1927, by Western Newspaper Union.)
If you were busy being kind,
Before you knew it you would
find
You'd soon forget to think ‘twas
true
That some one was unkind to you.
If you were busy being glad
And cheering people who are sad,
Although your heart might ache
a bit,
You'd soon forget to notice It
SUMMER DISHES
As the summer season is with us we
need to find foods that are appropri-
ate to the season and
serve our meals with as
little waste energy as
possible. Juicy fruits,
leafy vegetables, cooling
dishes and ices of vari-
ous kinds are always
welcome during the
warm days.
Veal Croquettes.—Put
a pint of veal through a
salt and a generous sprinkling of pap-
meat grinder, add a tablespoonful of
rika, a tablespoonful of lemon juice.
Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter,
add two tablespoonfuls of finely
minced onion, three tablespoonfuls of
flour and three-fourths cf a cupful of
veal stock or milk. Cook together five
minutes, add two well-beaten eggs,
stir until well mixed; mix with the
veal. Shape, allowing a tablespoonful
of the mixture for each croquette, Dip
in egg and crumbs and fry in deep
fat. Serve with a white or a tomato
sauce.
Lemon Sherbet.—Take the juice of
three lemons, two cupfuls of sugar and
one quart of milk. Mix and freeze as
usual.
Cherry Pudding.—Mix together the
following ingredients: One and one-
third cupfuls of sugar, two tablespoon-
fuls of butter, one cupful of milk,
two cupfuls of flour sifted with two
teaspoonfuls ef baking powder, the
yolk of an egg and the white beaten
stiff and folded in. Pour this batter
over a quart of pitted cherries and
steam one hour. To make the sauce
add sugar to the juice of the cherries,
with a tablespoonful each of butter
and flour and cook well together. A
bit of nutmeg may be added.
Vegetable Dish.—Cook together
young onions, new cariots and green
peas in as little water as possible,
adding small cubes of fried salt pork,
a half cupful to a pint of vegetables.
When the vegetables are cooked add
seasoning with epough milk to serve
as a sauce with the vegetables.
Picnic Lunches.
During the picnic season we are
looking for foods easy to carry and
prepare for serv-
ing, which will
be otherwise pop-
ular,
When one is
planning for a
trip of several
days and wishes
to take food for
the entire trip,
nut bread will be found a good one,
as it keeps moist for several days.
Nut Bread.—Take one cupful of
sugar, one egg, three-foyrths cupful of
walnut meats, two and one-fourth cup-
fuls of flour, three teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, one-half teaspoonful
of salt. Mix the dry ingredients, beat
the egg, add one cupful of milk, mix
and beat well and add the nuts. Let
stand twenty minutes before putting
inte the oven. Bake forty-five min-
utes in a moderate oven.
For a doughnut that keeps moist
the following will be a good one te
use:
Potato Doughnuts.—Cream three
tablespoonfuls of butter, add three-
fourths of a cupful of sugar, the yolks
of three eggs and one white, one cup-
ful of freshly mashed potato, one-
fourth of a cupful of milk, two and
one-half cupfuls of flour, three tea-
spoonfuls of baking powder, one-half
teaspoonful of salt and flavor with
grated nutmeg. Cream the butter,
add the sugar, then the eggs, stir in
the potato which has been lightened
with the egg white, beaten stiff, add
milk and the flour gradually, Chill
on ice before rolling out and less
flour will be needed. The less flour
used the more moist will keep the
doughnuts.
Lunch Cake.—Take one-third of a
cupful of softened butter, add one
and one-third cupfuls of brown sugar,
two beaten eggs, one-half cupful of
milk, three teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, one-half teaspoonful of cin-
namon, one-half cupful of raisins and
one and three-fourths cupfuls of flour.
Put all together and beat three min-
utes. Bake forty minutes in a mod-
erate oven,
Beef Fricadelles.—Take two cupfuls
of cold cooked beef minced fine, sea-
son with salt, pepper, sage and thyme,
lemon juice and grated rind and a
tablespoonful of grated onion. Add
one-half cupful of bread crumbs or
cold eooked rice and one egg well
beaten. Add water if needed, form
into flat cakes and fry in hot butter.
Frizzled Beef With Eggs.—Cut into
strips a few slices of dried beef, fry
In a little butter and two or three
eggs and a few tablespoonfuls of milk;
stir until cooked and serve with but-
tered toast for breakfast. Bacon
served in the same way is especially
good,
Nerse Maywat
a
¥
SLEEVELES
M
0 BE sleeved or te
“that is the que:
present the sleeveless
majority. It is not a
taste and preference e
the thermometer at
sleeveless dress just h:
der to insure comfort.
When it comes to p
with the tennis enthus!
less “gains the day.’
shows a costume typic
vailing sports-frock m
bandsome white washal
damask—stylish and cc
detail to its very hemli
The fact that it is
just a touch of bright
is significant—and oh, y
got to state that the w
JL
are red-heeled. The vc
ening white with red
throughout sports mode
One way of supplying
to the otherwise all-wh
to wear a very gay
sleeveless white crepe «
dress. Sometimes the ¢
too, but lavishly embroi
reds and blues and gr
of alluring charm con
white leather, contraste
red lining.
A white flannel jacke
red velvet belt, a lapel r
er, and red bone butt
fastening interprets the
touch-of-color mode to th
cination.
There is also a stro
pressed for yellow with v
sweaters with white plai
quent the style stage. (
crepe de chine dress boa
hemline border with cuf]
belt of yellow,
Sports coats which car
which are intended to a
all-white dress include st
ties such as those of «
shantung, a pin-tucked 1
nel, also coolie coats ga
Extreme simplicity