davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-29
LOCAL RREvITrES.

Attorney A. +. Brachetta of Norway,
has been named by Italian Consul
James Lisa of Calumet, as Italian
Consular agent for Menominee. Ma
quette Delta, Gogebic and Iron coun-
ties.
Plans are being prepared by the
Keckonen Hardware company of Red
Jacket for the erection of a large
warehouse in the Calumet yards of the
Copper Range railroad.
DR.. Swinton of Ontonagon was the
guest of Calumet friends for a few
hours yesterday
Al Voghlin, chief of the Tamarack
fire department, is recovering from a
recent illness.
A Halloween party will be given for
the benefit of the members OF the jun
ior department of the Calumet Y. NJ. c.
a. on Saturday evening.
The nurses of the c. & III. hospital
have made arrangements for a dancing
party to be given at the First National
bank Of Laurium, Saturday evening.
Four new arc lights have been in
stalled by the Houghton County Elec-
trio Light comptny for the use of the
residents of the recently organized
village OF Ahmeek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Mcdonald de-
parted yesterday afternoon for Chi
cago, where they expect to visit for a
short time.
A party consisting of about sixteen
Calumet Elks departed on last nights
train for Duluth. where they will at
tend the dedication of the Duluth Elks'
temple.
Mrs. Joseph w. Selden of Calumet
returned home yesterday from Hills
dale, Mich. where she attended the
meeting of the state federation of Wo-
mems clubs.
Dan Badly of Ahmeek street, Laur-
ium, is confined to his home with a
severe illness.
Mrs ]. ID. Schiller of Niles and 4.
r. Wallace of Jackson, sister and
brother OF Mrs Isac Wilcox are guests
at the parsonage of the Centennial M.
f. Church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-29
THE cLAciApoM SEASON.

Charles b. cakes. formerly care
taker Of the Crestview park or the
KeweeEaw Central railroad has been
named caretaker Of the Glaciadom ice
rink. The rink has been placed N
frst-class condition for the winter
season. The heating arrangements has
been readjusted and improved as well
as the arrangement for selling tickets.
The floor of the rink has been covered
with fine cinders, made perfectly level
upon which the ice viii be made. The
big structure is even now ready FOR
the opening OF the season.
The stockholders Of the Glaciadom
have been notified Of a meeting which
viii be held at the Office of the No
hawk Mining company on the after
noon OF Nov 3. at which time the di-
rectors for the ensuing year will be
named.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-29
WELCOMING PROGRAM FOR
THE VISITING SAlYATIONlSIS
Service in English and Swedish Will
be Held Tomorrow Evening in Eng
fish Salvation Army Hsll-Rest OF
Evanoelistic Meetings in Swedish IN
the Swedish Army Hall.

Major Engvall and company OF
Swedish salvation evangelists will ar
rive in Calumet tomorrow. to conduct
series OF special meetings here for
nine days. or up to November in
elusive A special program has been
prepared for the reception of the Wis
itors. .sf-t
The welcome service will take place
tomorrow evening in the English SAL
commencing at S o'clock sharp. The
meeting is TO be preceded by an open
air march OF the united Swedish and
English Salvatlonists. This will be the
only service in the mixed languages,
the remainder OF the services 10 be in
Swedish i'm the Swedish salvation Ar
my hall. For this reason the evangel-
istic services will in no wise clash with
the special services that are to take
place at the Calumet NJ. e. church.
The general public is cordially invit-
ed To attend tomorrow nights recep-
ton TO the visiting salvation Army Of
hcers. The program will be as follows:
Opening song by the English Salvar
ton Army brass band: introductory
by Adjutant Farmhouse;
prayers both in English and Swedish;
song by the brigade; speech by Lieut..
Fristrut; duet by Capt. Jefferson and
Lieut.. Fristut in English solo, by
Miss Adjutant Lybeok; recitation, by
Capt. Sander; duet. alternative sing
ing. Adjt Lybeck and Capt. Jefferson;
solo. Capt. Sande; xylophone solo,
Lieut.. F'ristrut; song. from the song
sheet, brigade; speech. Capt. Sande. in
English; solo, Capt. Axel jacobson,
Norwegian; solo, Adjt. Lybeck, Eng
Ssh; duet, by Capt. Jacobson and Lieut.. |
F'ristraut: Resan betalt. Capt. SADIE, /
n Swedish; closing remarks and bible
reading by Maj. Engvall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-29
CONGREGATIONAL SOCIETY
HOLDING FALL MEETING

The regular fan meeting 81 the Lake
superior CongregatiOnal association is
being conducted today in the Re-
Jacket CcngregationSl church. The
sessions opone1 this morning with an
exceptionally nne prosram. and viii
be concluded this evening. when Rev.
Jesse Povey, moderator 81 the associa-
tson. viii give an address.
Several interesting papers we're read
this morning and afternoon. BY Mrs.
?. J. Gooisole. W. J. Reynolds. Rev.
Frcd Neighton OF Re6ridge. Rev. J. :.
Gould 81 Hancock. Mrs. L X. Long
and Rev. William StenSma OF Chas-
SCH Reys. l. X Long and j. q. Fish
~ had charse ~ the cSnnsunion serv-
ice.
Rev. J. ;. Sutherland. ID. D., Of Lam
sing. is in attendance. AID gave an
address this afternoon. The evenings
Program is as follows.
$50 p. m--Soag service, in charge
4 Richard Liddicoat.
MISUNDERSTANDING spiritual Life,
Rev. Sutherland.
ModeratOr's Address. Rev. Jesse
'ovey.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-29

Il has been suggested b local Masons
that az the copper country banquet II
be given b. Consis.ory Masons some
time next month. the date and place
Of which are yet 10 De named that thc
question ~ Organizing an Upper p
ninsula Consistory be discussed. The
copper country has the largest NUM-
Der 81 consistory Masoas in the T..
=. and u Is believed this would BE- the
proper district in which 70 establish
en- upper peninsula Consisiory.
Il IS said there are many Masous
In the upper peninsula who would ike
10 become ConsistoTy members. WHO
have not the time nor money 10 make
trips 10 The lower part ~ the state in
onie- n take the necessary degrees. 4
II q CoDsistory was organized in the .
upper peninsula q T. claimed that II
would De a success from the start The 1
ncWitte and Detroit Consistorics. To- 4
Gated az Grand Rapids and Detroit.
respectively. are the only Consistories
.hat arc now available in the state -
members. and IL is argued
hat II means big loss of time AMI
money 10 take the journeys 10 either
y these cities in order = take the
lcgrce work.
With the organization ~ 4 Consistory
n the upper peninsula il would be I
My q matter OF a day OF two at the
most and little expense to take the de-
,recs.
There are probably $50 Consistory
members in the copper country, with
s many more scattered through other
ounties in the L. p This would make
big nucleus for the organization OF
'onsistory here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-29
MOHAWK M. &. CHURCH.

The annual report of the Mohawk
NJ. r. church has just been prepared
and shows that the institution is in
~ flourishing condition. Despite the
fact that a new organ has been pur-
chased and improvements made on the
church property TO the extent OF at
ieast $1,000 this year, the institution
has more than met it's running ex-
penses, and has paid about seven hun
dred dollars on the old debts. II is
expected that the outstanding debt Will
be wiped out this year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-29
MAY POSTPONE DEDICATION.
Catholic Monument Exercises May Not
lake Place Until Spring.

Contractor Paul F. Roehm and n
force Of men have gone 10 the Lake
View cemetery for the purpose OF
erecting the large iron cross and plac-
ing in position the three statues that
are TO mark the Catholic portion of the
cemetery. Word has been sent to BIZ
shop Els OF Marquette. asking him to
name a date for the dedication of the
monument and an answer is soon ex-
pected from the prelate. 1t is the gen.
eral belief here that the dedication will
be postponed until spring. 1t will be
impossible FOR the bishopto make a spe-
cial trip TO Calumet until about the
second week in November. About that
time winter has usually set in and it is
feared the weather would be unfavor-
able. Consequently the dedication ex-
ercises may be postponed until spring.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-29
THANKS ARE EXTENDED.

The Associated Charities Bureau.
through its secretary, Miss Winnifred
Salisbury wishes 20 thank the pub
lie FOR the hearty support accorded il
on the night Of the Farm McKinnie
concert held under the auspices OF the
Charities bureau in the Calumet the
alter. The concert was splendid SUE
cess. The bureau expresses gratitude
TO those who sold tickets or in othar
ways helped make the entertainment a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-29
COMMITTEE WILL MEET.

1t Is expected that meeting of the
Calumet conventions committee will be
held next Wednesday afternoon, at
which time the affairs of the committee
will be closed and a complete report of
contributions and expenditures pre-
pared. 1t is expected that the meeting
will be one of exceptional interests as
many matters connected with the clos
ing up of the affairs of the committee
will be considered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-29
KEWEENAW COUNTY REPORT.

The annual financial report of Ke-
weenaw county shows that the treas
ury is i'm a first class condition. with
a cash balance Of $5,23S.72 on hand, and
balances in a large number of the spe-
cial funds of the county.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-29
WoMAN's CLUB PROGRAM.

The program Of the Calumet Wom-
ans club for this afternoon has been
changed. Instead of being in charge
of Miss Clara Fisher, as mentioned in
the program published yesterday. the
music viii be directed by Mrs. Good
ale.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-29
FORMAL noKAY MEETING.

All Pythians Of the Copper Country
interested in the organization of a
Dokay temple are requested to meet
ut the Laurium Lodge Hall next Mon
day evening Nov. LIST. 30i
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-29

Misses Doyle Anderson have opened
a display OF art needle work and ma
tcrials at Vertin Bros. The ladies are
invited to visit the display. x
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-29

Direct from the factory to the car
and from the car to you. Grinnell
Bros! pianos. Car Telephone Number
II North.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-29

a large line of untrimmed Beavers
In all the desirable shapes. NJ. b.
Leary at Xertin Bros. Millinery Deps.
304
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-29

nave had
meetings the
zoo to 800 calls hold meetings
enabled to
$50 e people Of Calumet church
une They Will arrive city holi
intation extended
public to attend vices
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-29

Visit Grinnell Bros. Piano Car at the
foot Of oak street opposite NJ r. r. r.
station. Call Car Number - North.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Cow in Calumet pound. Calumet
tag No. 361. owner can have same
by paying charges. Josiah GccG, y. NJ.
Egg, als SO2.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-29
MASONIC CONSISTORY NAY BE
ORGANIZED FOR The U. P.

With It's Estaolishrnent hassns Mks
Desire to Take consissory Degrees
Would Save Considerable Time ans
Money BY Not Being cOmpsIleS %
GO 20 Lower Part % tire State.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-29

SPECIAL REDUCTION.
on all French Patterns and Models.
yertin Bros. Millinery Dept. 800
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-29

See the leaders i'm $500 hats at Yer
tin Bros. Millinery Dept. 304
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
RECEPTION OF ORIENTALS.
Joint Committee Planning to Enter
tain japanese Commission.

The joint committees OF the Board of
Trade and the Chamber of Commerce to
arrange for a suitable entertainment to
the honorary commercial commission of
Japan, scheduled to arrive in this city
about November !. met in the rooms of
the Board of Trade, in the Star building,
at noon today. Those present were: Scott
G. Bone. James r. oyster, Allen d. ALDER t,
Ralph w. Lee, Arthur G. Moses, A. Left
witch Sinclair, John b. Sleman, jr, and
John L. Weaver Regrets because Of in
ability to be present, We're received from
Cuno II. Rudolph, S. w. Woodward and
William F.. Guide
joint committee Capt. oyster. vice chair
man, and John b. Sleman. jr, secretary.
Mr.. Albert moved the appointment of
a committee of three. consisting OF the
chairman. secretary and one other mem
Der of the committee. to confer with the
government officials regarding the charac-
ter of entertainment to be afforded the
visitors. For the information of the com
mittee the chair read several letters re-
ceived from the Department of Commerce
aud Labor regarding the visit of the COM
mission.
General discussion followed as to the
character of entertainment to be afforded
The chair announced the appointment
of MesSrs. Albert, Moses and Sinclair as
a committee to take up the matter of a
sightseeing trip, and Messrs. Lee and
Weaver as a committee to consider the
advsability of providing for a luncheon to
be given at the new Commercial Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

WOODRlDGEChdrle w. Brown ct uX.
to Helen NJ. Willis. west half of lot II,
block 1917; $40. Same to James NJ.
Powell east half of same lot: 80.
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE TERRACE
Benjamin F. Leighton ct al. trustees,
to George B. Reeves. lot ), block 4312;
BARRY FARM-Fender NJ. Lewis ct al.
to James r. and Annabel Slaughter,
part lot 8. section 8; $40.
SCHEUTZEN PARK-Dorothy Bush ct
vir. Eugene. to Mary H. Thrift. lot rs,
block 3; So
BROOkLAND-Marga Z. Free ct vir,
Joseph D.. to Thrift Building Com
pany. lots and 3, square 1877; SO
PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC-Wil-
liam w. Ayres to Lemon S. Hine. lot A.
and part lot 3. block 143S: lots + and I,
block 1897; lots l and .. block 1440,
and lot sol. block 1439: $40.
NINTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTHWEST Central
4. Jones. lots 30 to 53. square 800;
$40. John w. Pilling ct al to same
same property: $40
SQUARES 3+1. s5o 1913 and BLOOM
INGDALE-Charles L. Benjamin ct
al. to Henry II. Benjamin trustee,
part lot :. square 341; lots 291 to 294
square $50. lots 81 and SO, square
1913. and lot 80. square 31O2: 81.
STREET NORTHEAST between 9Th
and 7th streets-Mary F. Upton ct
part lot 4. square $50; So
WESLEY HEIGHTS-Bessie w. Brawn-
er ct vir, John w, to Edith l.. Hay
cock. lot 81. block II: $3.50. Howard
s: Burbank ct ux. to same, lot 80,
block IL; $40.
RESERVOIR vIEW-George Menke ct
ux. to Elmer G. Runyan. lot 4. block
CLEv sIANu rAKk-Mark e. Hill ct
ux. to William King. part lot 8, square
1850. $40
DEANwooD HEIGHTs-John w Greg
DRY ct Tx. to George w. Robinson, lot
"a, square a. $40.
MASSA CHUSETTS AVENUE NORTH
EAST between sth and 9th streets
George D. Lantel ct uX. to Adolph H.
Fiegenbaum. lot 8. square south of
917: $40
1920 o STREET NORTHWEST-Fann
S. Folk to Annie V. Anderson, lot
lo3 square 1912: $40.
WOODLEY PARK-Caroline l. CRIES.
heimer to Charles j. Williamson, lot
100. block 8: $40.
EIGHTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween and streets-Joseph A. Roth
to District of Columbia, lot 81 square
Al: $3.50.
MOUNT PLEAsANT-George c. Pun
phrey ct TX. to Augusta f.. Sherwood,
lot 122. square 1861: so.
NINTH STREET SOUTHWEST between
and c streets-James S. Fraser ct
al. to Mary f. Chamberlain lot 81,
square SSS. S1.6Jn.
TENNESSEE AVENUE; AND F. STREET
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. T. Lacy ct al
to William H. Hit and James F.
Hartman lot 30. square 1852 $40
NORTHERN ADDITION TO CLEVE-
LAND PARK. Vernon Stance to
!Aquiila r. Yeakle part. 500.
F STREET NORTHWEST between 21st
and 22d streets-Josie Ryon to William
S. Ryon, part original lot Is, square
81. $40
WHITECROFT-Sadi l.. Brashear ct viz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
JOHN r. o'DoNNELL DEAD.
For Years Connected With New
York Herald and Widely Known.

NEW YORK, October John X.
O'Donnel, who was successfully night
editor and news editor of the New York
Herald for many years, and one of the
most widely known newspapermen of this
city, died at his home here today of
heart disease. He was fifty-six years old.
Mr. O'DonneIl came from West virginia
to New York in 1874. and began his news
paper career as compositor on the Her
aid While so employed he took course
in the Columbia University Law School,
from which he received a degree, but did
not undertake the practice of law.
AS president OF Typographical Union No
6 in 1855 and 1884. he conducted a vigor-
Gus fight against one of the New York
newspapers. and made this contest a fea-
ture OF the presidential election then in
progress by opposing James G. Blaine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
NOW SOLD IN AMERICA
10 Less Than Three Years, Partisan
Sage, the Splendid Hair Tonic,
Is Sold All Over America.

There Is a reason for the phenomenal sale Of
Partisan Sage in the United States during the
past three years
And the reason is plain TO ALL Partisan Sage
docs Just what it 10 advertised to do
Ask Henry Evans. 922-24 F st. NV, about It
He will tell you that he r,gidly guarantees 1t
to cure dandrun. stop falling hair or itching
scalp in two weeks or money back
There is no reason whatever why any man or
woman should fail TO take advantage Of the
above generous offer.
But one thing that has made Partisan Sage
famous Is its peculiar power to turn the
harsh. unattractive hair that many women pos
scss into luxuriant and radiant hair In a short
time. Women of refinement the country over
are using II. and 1t never disappdnfs
Sold everywhere. and in Washington by Henry
Evans. 922-24 st. NV. for 50 cents q large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
ASK FOR A PARKING.
Calvert Street Residents Present
Petition fo Commissioners

The triangle of land at the intersection
of Calvert street and Adams Mill road is
pointed out in petition Of a number of
residents of the section to the Commits
sioners as being particularly adapta BILE
to park purposes and a request Is made
that ii be condemned accordingly. Ii is
stated that it lies at the entrance Of the
National Geological Park and should be
made a part of that approach. 1t is de-
clared that the land is of such peculiar
shape ii can hardly be improved by any
building which would be credit to that
part of the city.
on Commissioner mcfarland this morn
ing he assured them that the plan would
have his hearty support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
|DE NEDRY TO GO To TORONTO
ELECTED DELEGATE TO A. F. l..
CONVENTION.
Hot Fight in Central Labor Union.
Eligibility Decided by Frank
Morrison's Letter.

Sam De Nedrey, secretary of the Cen
trail Labor Union. will go as a delegate
from that body to the annual convention
of the American Federation of Labor,
which will be held in Toronto next month.
He was elected yesterday evening by a
vote of IS to 6.
But his election was by no means cut
and dried. He came out victorious only
after a wordy battle, which made things
lively for half an hour or more in Typo
graphical Temple
His old fight with Columbia Typo
graphical Union. which refused to return
him to the central body. broke out anew
last evening soon as the choice of Il
delegate to the convention was brought
up for consideration
The fur began to fly when President
John b Colpoys called tor nominations
for delegate to the y. r. of l.. convention
1t was generally understood that De Ned
rey was slated.
Harry W. Tempar of Columbia
Typ oGraphical Union got the floor. He
asked that election be postponed, on the
ground that ii might prove to be Illegal.
This brought up once again the legality
q DE Nedrey'S seat. He was not returned
by his own union. but was retained by the
Central Labor Union.
Arguments flew back and forth. Points
of order were raised three or four at a
time
Finally when there was lull in the eX-
element James f. McHugh read letter
from Frank Morrison, secretary-treasurer
of the American Federation of Labor. in
which he declared that De Nedrey was
eligible to the Central Labor Union.
This proved a bomb in the camp of the
De Nedrey opponents. He was elected by
vote of 70 to 6. After the battle the sec
rotary grinned and then made a speech of
acceptance that called forth volumes OF
applause.
The Central Labor Union last night
voted $500 on the request of Marshal Nc
Cracker to defray the expenses of the
parade and reception for President Sam
uel Gompers October u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
THE COURT RECORD.
Court Of Appeals.

Present: Associate Justices Robb and
Van Orsdel
William A. Murphy. Charles A. Max
we'll, Benjamin H. Schwartz. r. o. Moon
and Frank c. Skinner were admitted to
practice
No. 2037. Lockwood agt. Rucker: mo-
ton to dismiss submitted by Mr.. Charles
Poe of counsel for appellee: motion post
poned until hearing the merits and
case passed until November
No 2O69. Carr agt. Lean: docketed and
dismissed
No 1773. United States agt. Evans ct
al: mandate ordered to issue forthwith
on motion Of Mr.. D. w. Baker of
counsel for appellant.
No 207O Austin agt. Cortelyou: docket
ed and dismissed.
2047 Richardson agt Reeves; mo-
ton to dismiss submitted by Mr.. B. H.
Schwartz Of counsel for appellee in
support of motion. On motion Mr..
James A. OShea is allowed to appear
and file brief herein as amicus curiae.
1870. District of Columbia agt.
Brooks; Judgment on mandate United
States Supreme Court entered.
2071. Krumke agt Prudential Insur-
ance Company; docketed and dismissed
Death Of Associate Justice Martin F..
Morris. retired, was suggested to the
court by Mr.. George E. Hamilton and
out of respect to his memory the court
adjourned.
Adjourned from day to day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
LATEST IN TAILORED SUITS
McKNEW'S EXHIBIT OF WOM-
EMS AUTUMN APPAREL.
Special Attention Paid to Gowns and
Evening Wraps-Some of
the Designs.

Mcknew's autumnal exhibit Of women's
apparel. which opened this morning, pre-
sents the newest and most fashionably
correct models of tailored suits. street
dresses, coats, capes and silk and tailored
wash waists. In the large departments
devoted to gowns and wraps especial at
tention is attracted to many stylish tot
lets, few among them being:
A mode broadcloth suit, the long and
"a Their close-fitting coat deliberately braid
ed along the outer seams. collar, cuffs,
front and back in mode colored silk
braid.
A richly braided coat suit of green
diagonal cloth has the green veivet roll
collar embroidered at the ENDS in stylish
gold design.
A tan cloth. with the new plated skirt
and paneled front is also braided in a
richer, deeper tone.
Gown Of Chicory Broadcloth.
A moyon age. one-piece gown OF chicory
broadcloth has the front of the princess
waist fastened diagonally from shoulder
to hip line. where a braided band heads
the full plated fiounce that forms the
skirt. This stylish model Is adapted Tor
street wear throughout the autumn. and
a heavier garment, developed on the same
lines, In dark blue cloth and black mill
tary braid, and snugly lined. will serve
for winter with the usual accessories of
fur neckpiece and muff.
"A large ana beautifully varied display
of evening wraps includes long circular
Of art blue cloth that falls in classic folds
and with an Arabian hood, from which is
pendant passementerie ornament in
black and gold The collar is banded with
gold and the front is caught with two
large jeweled buttons.
Another wrap is of old rose cloth with
black velvet collar and ornaments of
black passementerie, and a dashing mill
tary cape of army blue lined with old gold
satin has the high collar banded with
narrow threads of gold braid.