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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, December 15, 1916, LAST EDITION, Image 20

Image and text provided by University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045487/1916-12-15/ed-1/seq-20/

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over $12,000, and a signed order to
pay it over to Elma in case of the
death of Eben Short
"Oh, don't send me away!" plead
ed Elma, actually on her knees be
fore Weston. "And, ah! please take
all the money and keep it, but keep
me, too!"
He thrilled as he read in those
longing eyes that to 'which his soul
quickly responded love. She had
become much to him in those few
brief, pleasant months of compan
ionship. He could not do Iwithout
her, and he told her so, and his in
dulgent sister, smiled happily when
he informed her that he and Elma
were engaged.
o o
TOGGING UP FOR THE RINK
By Betty Brown
Whether she goes forth to conquer
with skates or-skis or a hockey stick
our outdoor girl will wear the gayest
of raiment. Gorgeous,plaids in two
tones of yellow or green and brown,
pin checks of bright yellow and gold
en brown; solid yellow, or red or pur
ple are colors you will see in the
sports clothes shops.
Your skating skirt must be very
short and your skating shoe must be
very high, which shows fashion has
sensible moods at times.
The white calfskin skating shoe,
laced from toe to ten-inch high top
is smart footwear for indoor skating.
The newest sports skirts are close
ly pleated and give you the impres
sion they are narrower than, they
really are. The clingy effect is what
we seek when we choose a skirt now.
Pin checks in vivid yellow and
bright brown make dazzling' sports
spirts. With the heavy sweaterxcoat
in yellow and cap and scarf to match
the girl on skates resembles a yel
low bird in flight
One-piece gowns of velvet or cor
duroy or lightweight plush are none
too elegant for the belle of the indoor
skating rink. Many of these rink
frocks are as elaborate as reception
frocks.
MAKES DEBUT IN WASHINGTON
SOCIETY
FAFN
MARGARET
E.STOCtt
Society at Washington received
Miss Fahnestock recently upon her
debut at a brilliant dinner and dance.
The debutante is the daughter of
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock of Wash
ington and -was introduced to New
port society last -summer.
o o
TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY
Dec. -15,. 1778. George Rogers
Clark was given a colonel's commis
sion by Gov. Patrick Henry of Virginia.

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