davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-31
wv. G. T.g. lEE!CERS
ANNUAL ELECTION WAS HELD
YESTERDAY: AFTERNOON AT {.
a; THE LIBRARY PARLoRS.

4 The annual election of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union was held
yesterday afternoon at the Library
Parlors. resulting as follows:
I President, Mrs. Jennie Engle.
Vice President at Large, Mrs. ]. G.
Broomfleld.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. J. W.
Barnes.
lie Ross.
Treastirer, Mrs. w. E. Arnett.
delegates were elected to the Ma
rions county convention 10 be held in
Fairmont Thursday, September l. and
they are as follows: Mesdames Eliza.
beth Kolter, Olive Pitzer, C. d. Nay,
p. B. Musgrave, Mollie Ross. w. h.
SArnett. Fannie Amos, George Price,
Belle Payne, George w. Jacobs, ]. G.
Miller, Lee Prlckett, Mary Hennen,
George Ice, ]. N. Grisso, Besse Sample,
Miss Icie Lee.
Delegates to the State convention
to be held at Charleston October 5. 6
and n, were chosen as follows:
AIesdames G. B. Nay, w. E. Arnett,' p.
b. Swearingen. Smith Hood. Cassius
5O. Miller, Fannie Amos and George
Ice Alternates. Mesdames C. o. Hen
~. Myrtle Powell. Mary Hennen. Geo.
Price. Ray Holbert, D. L. Butcher and
Joseph Roster.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-31
GRAND JURY TO
PROBE: R|07T|NG..
HUNTINGTON MOB LEADERS MAY,
NOT BE THROUGH WITH
FUN YET. = 4

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Aug. 81
The mob spirit that has prevailed in
Huntington since Sunday night was
dampened yesterday when special
grand jury was summoned to meet to-
day to. indict those arrested for par
ticipating in the riots. Z. "a
Adiutant General Elliott arrived
here yesterday afternoon from Charles.
ton and assumed charge of the situa.
tion. 5s5
The three local companies of the
State militia are on duty at the fall
and no further outbreaks are anticI.
pated. q gEE|Sf
All the saloons in the city we're.
closed early yesterday evening and
last night there was very little excite
ment.
The troops will remain on guard at
the jail throughout the week.
The authorities will attempt to allay
the public wrath by melting out
speedy Justice to the accused negroes;
The grand jury which meets to-day,
will indlct Charles Clyburn for the
murder of Harry Withrow, white rail.
road foreman, and the negro will be
placed on trial Friday.
John Ailiff, the husband OF the,
woman whom, John Wayne is accused
of having criminally assaulted and
then murdered was brought here from
Hinton by Prosecuting Attorney Love,
for the purpose Of Identifying Wayne.
The accused negro was picked out by
Ailiff from gang of a dozen negroes
as the guilty man.. Every effort was
made to suppress the fact OF identifi-
cation, as 1t was feared that should
this become known, another attack
would be made on the Jail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-31
HERE
FOR FORGERY

Deputy Sheriff Belcher, oil. Mcdowell
county, was here to-day and arrested
Angelo Attena at Alonongah. Attena
alias Martlno and four other aliases
is the man that Vincenzo Dartalo cut
at Monongah several weeks ago. The
story OF the trolble is that Attena
forged a check on Bartalo while in
Mcdowell county and had the check
cashed. When Bartalo went to tne
bank for the money that he had de.
posted he found that his name had
been forged TO a check and that his
money had been lifted. Attena left
Mcdowell county Immediately after
uttering the forgery and came to Mo-
pongah.$ Some time after Bartalo and
Steiano Mucilnno came to Monongah.
The men stopped over night with
Attena. Bartalo demanded his, money
but Attena would not give 1t to him.
The next night Bartalo demanded the
money again and when he could get
no satisfaction out Of Attena 1t is said
that Bartalo slashed the man that
wronged him with knife. Bartalo'
was arrested and is now in the county
jail here to answer for the crime that
he committed on Attena. Stefano is
In the county jail here. He is said to
have held Attena while Bartalo did
the cutting.
When Sheriff Belcher arrived here he
had the warrant that was sworn out
In Mcdowell county for the arress OF
Attena endorsed and then accom-.
panied by d local officer. Attena had
already heard that the officers were
after him and was waiting for the in.
terurban ito go to Clarksbnrg lust
as the officers got OF the car at Mo.
nongah. =. s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-31
MAYOR eAYNoR WALKS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Mayor Gay.
nor today proved the extent of his re-
covery from the attempt Of james ].
Gallagher to assassinate him by in
dulging freely in his favorite exercise,
walking. 1t is the first time he has
been permitted TO walk any distance
since he was injured. The mayor first
made a trip of inspection over his
farm ut st. James, L.. L, and later
walked to the village and paidya visit
TO the postotIlce. He wound up the
day by taking a long automobile ride,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-31
Entries .Eor Exhibits Much Larger
Than Last Year-Everythins Points
! 10 Marion County Fair as One Of.
the Very Best In the State, Both In
Exhiblts and Races.

The Strobel alrship to be exhibited
Sat the Fairmo1t fair Is creating dot
sots talk now among those that are in
sterested in air navigation. There will
3be "a demonstrations of the ship each
day OF the fair. q. R. Parker, an ex.
perienced aviator, will demonstrate
the machine. Those that have seen
Mr. Parker say that he Is one OF the
beat ayiators In the business and It
is q well known fact that the Strobel
air ship is one Of the foremost In air
craft. The demonstration at Pitts.
burg the merits OF the machine was
clearly shown and the aviator dis
stributed posters over the city. Mr.
Parker leaves this city to I'LL four
weeks engagement at Knoxville. This
Will be the first chance for many
Fairmonters to see an air ship in mo.
tion and 1t will be an opportunity that
should not go by without having seen
one of the best ships. Hundreds OF
Marion county people and hundreds
from other counties will come to Fair
mont to see this great attraction.
The entries for exhibits will be
much larger In number than last year.
and there will be much more to see
IN the way of live stock and agricul-
tnral and horticultural products. En-
hibition Hall will be filled with some
of the ebst products that Marion coun-
sty has ever seen. The merchants
and trades display will be much bet:
ter than last year. Last year the work
iof exhibiting was new there was
great deal to be learned and the ex-
ihibltors a. apt. All OF the things
learned by experience will be put into
practice and there will be different
'appeafance In The main corridors of
the great Exhibition Hall. The man
sufacturers will have plenty OF inter-
'esting devices to show those that visit
their booths. The Main Heading will
be filled with first class amusement at
fractions. The fair management has
been careful 10 only contract with
those that were without question what
they represented themselves TO be.
Everything on the Main Heading will
be up to date and clean.
The entries for the racing pro.
lgramme closed to-day and there will
be the classlest aggregation of fast
Horses ever brought 10 West Virginia.
The horsemen like the local track ana
they come here to see what their hurs-
es can make THE. mile in. There will
be an excellent speed programme each
day OF first class trotting, pacing and
running races.
4 The live stock exhibit will include
horses, cattle, swine, sheep, goats.
Breeders from Maryland, Ohio, Penn
sylyania have entries, The biggest
entry comes from Maryland, one
breeder will have sixty cattle in the
stalls at the fair. Several breeders
from Freeport, Ohio, will have entries
nearly asqarge. 1t is going to puzzle
the management5o the fair to- provide
shelter for all of the stock that will
be on the grounds for the third annual
meeting Of the Fairmont. Fair Associa-
tion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-31
BETTER SERVICE EVERYWHERE


The Bell Telephone is continually
working connecting town and country
exchanges with the company's grand
trunk lines making the service OF tho
rural routes much better than before
and at the same time clieapening the
price OF communication. The latest
work Of this kind in this part OF the
state is the connection OF the Rowiea-
burg exchange with Kingwood, Terra
Alta and Tunnelton. These exchang.
es have better service and the rate
for talking over the lines Is much less
than before they were connected with
the bog system. The rate from
Rowlesburg to Tunnelton before con.
Meeting with the Bell Company waB,
ten cents. 1t is five cents now. The
rate from Rowlesburg to Ringwood
was ten cents before the change and
under the present operation Is i've
cents. The rate. from RowIesburg TO
Terra Alta was formerly fifteen cents,
1t is now ten cents, TheSsame rates
prevail for the patrons talking nom
Tunnelton, Terra Alta and Kingwood
to Rowlesburg.
ihose VINO nave put phones In are.
Alpha Portland Cement Works, Moss
holders Hotel, Mannheim; Fort Pitt
Lumber Company Moreland; p. Il,
Aurora; ]. O. ,Elsey, Walker
0. Mason, a. X, Iona, Mrs Ella Law.
ton, w. c. Hooton, RowlesbtirS Groc.
cry. DR.. M.sH. Proud dfoot,s DRUG Store,
DR.. NJ. II. Proudfoot. Amboy; David
w. c. Moore, r. Dean, Mrs
May Wotring, S. n; Shey, David Dix
on, Commercial Hotel, Atprgafitown
and Kingwood Junction. j. -. Slit
Finger, ]. NJ. Dickens, u. ID Right
mire, w. w. Shock, n; and X. 9.
Rogers, A. A. Pickering. j; 81 Sheayer.
Twin Lumber Company, Or. =. M.
Fogle, George Hayes, Charles Jones,
o. F. Forquer, "A. B. Sanders, ). u.
Sanders, Z. w. Sanders, David Sand.
ers, A. NJ. Goff, ], M. Funk, Charles
Brohard, Frank Brohard, G. B. Straus,
er. Lemhart and King Q. Burkhalters
W. s. Wiles, Thomas Lantz, John i
Taylor. V
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-31
TO. TOWNSEND
ATTENDS TAX ASSOCIATION IN
4 WISCONSIN AND WILL MAKE
AN ADDRESS.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, Aug. s1.-The
tax problem will be treated from q
scientific standpoint by delegates ut.
tending the annual convention OF the
international Tax Association, which
opened for four days session in Mil
waukee today.
7. G. Townsend, of Charleston, West
tax commission is here,
and will address the association to.
morrow on Taxation Work in West
Virginia"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-31
CROWD FOLLOWED THE PAIR.
Officers Succeeded In Rounding Up
Alleged Thief and He Was Given
Hearing Before Justice Amos-He
.,gls NoWsln the County Jail to Serve
Out Fine Of Ten Dollars and Costs.

I D. .
Bearing the marks of a professional
crook Louie Combs is now in the coun.
ty jail where he was committed by
Justice L. S. Amos this afternoon for
stealing n watch from w. d. Martin,
Of Riyesville. Martin and Combs were
1t the Watson bar when Combs asked
Martin how he would like to swap
Watches. Martin said that he did not
sant to trade. Combs took the watch
rom Martins chain and gave It an
ear test. 1t had satisfactory ring
and he hooked u New York Standard
watch to Martins chain and placed
Martins solid back, pack stem Elgin
movement, silver watch, which Martin
bought on MY river paying fourteen
dollars for 1t and had been carrying
better than eleven years in his pocket.
Combs then left the scene. Martin
discovered that he had been duped
out OF his watch and took look about
the city for the man that had been
talking trade to him. He saw Combs
mount street car. Martin was
seized with desire to travel on the
same car. Combs when he saw Mar.
tin on the car jumped from the car and
Martin had desire to jump too.
Combs lit on his feet and Martin lit
in the middle OF his body and sus-
tained several bruises. Combs then
ran down Monroe street to Meredith
street and there he crossed the fence
back of the bill board and then came
out on Monroe street under the bill,
board, Martin was following putting
up the hue and cry like Comanche
indian. Policemen came on the sceue.
and soon fifty men and as many
boys were in pursuit. Chief Harr and
his men put up n lively chase. officer
An. Fleming found the man near
Murphy's residence on jackson street
and placed him under arrest. By that
time Martin was on the scene and
identified Combs rs the man that
took his watch. Combs was taken to
The city jail.
Officer Roland found the watch.
Combs threw the watch away us lie
was crossing the lot owned by tho
United States on which the federal
building is to be constructed.
Combs was taken before Justice L.
S. Amos where Martin swore out a
warrant for him. He was given a
hearing and when the evidence was
concluded Justice Amos imposed
fine OF ten dollars and costs. Combs
had no money and was committed to
the county jail TO serve ten days.
On trial 1t developed that Combs
had an accomplice but he got away.
Martin said that he would know the
man that was with Combs il he were
TO see him. Combs stated that he
came here from Wheeling and had
been here since the second day OF
July, one day after saloons opened up
in this city. Martin gave Combs and
Combs friend each drink. They
stole Martins watch. Great friend.
ship.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-31
=, ATLANTIC s, n. aAc Es.

NEW YORK, Aug. 81. Race week
for the Atlantic Yacht Club beginB
today with promises OF some exciting
contests. The principal contests are
the sailing of the third leg for the
costly Thompson Cup and the compe-
Itition in the first leg Of the new LIP
ton Cup. These races win be smiled
today, tomorrow and Friday Other
events will continue over Saturday
and Labor Day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-31
5HILIlRY
RESIDENTS HAVE II lr, No WATER
FOR TWO DAYS; A WEI
COME HE, RAIN.

The residents living on Tank Hiil.
and vicinity have been without any
city water supply for the past two
days and many complaints are being
heard from these residents regarding
the scarcity OF water. For d long time
the pressure has not been adequate
to supply the demand and for Two days
the residents have been entirely with
out water 1t is to be hoped these
conditions will soon be remedied and
these people not be forced to suffer
for water.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-31
DROWNED ,,, in in LITTLE kANAw4A.

PARKERSBURG, w. Va. Aug. 81
Cora Fowler, young woman OF this
CITY, was drowned last evening, while
riding on the Little Kapawha river In
a johnboat with her two sisters. The
young woman in some manner became
oyerbalanced and fell out in the river.
Her body was recovered short time
after.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-31
HOME COMING NIGHT

1t was home coming night at the
city jail last night and a number OF
Mayor Martins non eligibles spent
the night In the city prison. They
were In police court this morning and
answered TO the charges that the off.
GERS had against them. There were
seyen fines imposed this morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-31
CATCH D ] THAT / ! MAN
.SH9QT|1E.lE.|V|AR1iIN
As THE TWO RAN.

RlvEsvlLLE CITIZEN RAISED HUE.
AND CRY ON MONROE STREET
AS HE PURSUED FELLOW WHO
HAD TRADED WATCHES WITH
HIM WITHOUT HIS CONSENT
GREAT EXCITEMENT RAISED
BY THE RACE DOWN MONROE
AND JACKSON STREETS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-31
.FI|NE NQsIHND|.
.G|0l0D||.SPEBNNGNI'
THE INSTITUTE /

THIRD DAYS SESSION OPENED.
Z THIS 9Mo Rtli We AND MANY IN!
TERESTIN6s TALKS HAVE BEEN
: GIVEN BY THE INSTRUCTOR
SUPERINTENDENT sHAWKEY
GOES THROUGH THE CITY EN-
ROUTE TO INSTITUTE AT
WHEELING. 50 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-31
BELL COMPANY
KEEPS ADDING
T0.|..PBl'R0|IngST

BIG TELEPHONE SYSTEM ilsEEPs
IN TOUCH WITH VILLAGES AND
z TOWNS ALL OVER THE coUN-
TRY AND FROM TINE 70 TIME
ADDS LONG LISTS OF Salts
FLED PATRoNs-LATEsT CON.
NEcTloNs ARE IN PRESTON
COUNTY. Z. Il 3 "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-31
DEMONSTRATION
Q|Fl||||RS.RIP'EACH.
DIIY0 THE FAIR.

FIRST CHANG FoRi THOUSANDS
Or FgPEoPEE lNiTElis REGION TO
Z SEE a REAL FLYING MAC iiNEj
sAiEiNGj TIL ROUGH THE AIR.
THE a1RSHiP Is FAST BEcoM.
ING THE TALK OF THE TOWN.
ND COUNTY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-31

The Marion. county teachers insti.
tute convened this morning at nine
o'clock in Its, third day session. The
opening exercises we're conducted by
DR.. Keyes after which DR.. Keyes de.
llvered a splendid lecture entitled
Language In Lower Grades.p The
lecture besides being an exhaustive
one was interesting and gave the
teachers much room for study and
thought.
Following this lecture by DR.. Reyes,
a short intermission was granted the
teachers. after which the section WORK
was taken UP and conducted for an
hour. DR.. Reyes had charge OF the
graded section, Miss Keyes of the
elementary section and Prof. U. s.
Fleming OF the primary section.
The afternoon session began at / 80
o'clock with beautiful vocal solo by
Miss Gertrude Dobson, accompanied
by Miss Mary Christie Miss Dobsen
is a singer Of ability and her solos
arc greatly appreciated by those ut.
tending the institute.
The following is the programme for
the afternoon session.:
Wednesday Afternoon.
1:30-Music.
2:SO-Address, Enemies of Trees"
Miss Keyes.
3:15-Intermission. 55.. i. Is
S:25-Graded School Section, Room
IA, DR.. Reyes.
Elementary se,Sion, Auditorium,
Prof. Fleming.
Primary Section, Room 16, Miss
Reyes. 8 -; 81 y, =.
State Sgperintehdent,M M. p. Shawkey
has arranged for Dr.,J. N. Deahl, of
the States University, who has been
conducting the Taylor county insti.
tute TO stop over here tonight, en-
route to Morgantown and help with
the institute work tomorrow. Presi.
dent o. I.Woodley is expected to ar
rive here in the morning and also as
sist with the remaining sessions of
tho Institute. Mr.. Shawkey went
through the city this afternoon en-
route from Grafton to Wheeling.
Lecture on Thursday.
On Thursday evening In the Nor
NAL auditorium DR.. Reyes will lee
ture on the subject. Training Clti.
zens for West Virginia." This is said
to be most Instructive and enter
tanning lecture and the general public
is cordially invited to hear 1t. DR..
Keyes is brilliant and pleasing
speaker. The lecture will begin at S:15
o'clock. -.
The lecture given last evening in
the auditorium by Miss Keyes was
thoroughly enjoyed by the large audi
ence present. The subject OF this lee.
ture was forestry for Children" and
Miss Keyes gave n most pleasing ad-
dress along this line, her address
her to be thoroughly conyer.
SAINT with this phase of forestry. The
lecture was Illustrated with number
OF pictures and map showing, the
various forest reserves. The lecture
how the matter OF forestry
may be taught in the public schools. I,
After the lecture Mr.. Grimes, OF
Plttsburg, who is attending the ten
mis- tournament spoke briefly and en-
tertainingly OF the resources Of West
Virginia in regard to forests and the
OF the citizens OF the
State in regard to the same. Mr..
Grimes is forester OF the city of
Pittsburg and is native West Vir.
ginian.
The interest in the institute grows
with each session and several have en-.
rolled increasing the number to over
three hundred.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-31

me harvest season Is full
drawn by Of horses cutting
the chan from the seed sackng
the Dig Hour mills of the
the and the orchards his
Of the industry provided In central
tom this fall BY the opening settlement of more than
acres OF land on the Yakima Indian
be devoted to the raising small years from
now Will probably st Rctvy United
sates 5s3i55F.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-31
FINE BABY GIRL.

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clark Ev.
ans, this morning, a fine baby girl.
Mother and child are doing nicely and
the father Is wearing n very broad
smile.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-31
A NEW LocoMoslLE.

Mr.. Glenn F. Barnes has recently
1911 Locomobile which
arrived in the city this morning. 1t
Is q large, roomy. car seating. five pas
sengers and is handsomely furnished.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-31

Mrs. ]. n. Beckfnan has returned
tlon a visit at her home at Gormania.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-31

oulSe touhS ttud scSuicu ioui lluilt. u
dollars worth of stamps and money.
No clew.
BOSTON, Aug. 31.-Horacc Kearn.
ey, Of Kansas City, in n Pfeister aer-
oplane, made the first flight in the
Boston-Eiarvard aero meet today He
flew fifty yards and the machine fell
25 feet. Kearney was unhurt. 1t will
require some days TO repair the ma.
chine.
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Two strike
breakers were wounded and Police
Magistrate Higginhotham narrowly
escaped injury in riot Of strikers
and strike breakers near the Williams
port refinery today. lIigginbotham
was giving arrested. strikers limit and
The police believe they plotted to kill
him.
BILBoA. SPAIN, Aug. 31.-A vote
OF eleven TO ten general labor fedora
tion today declared n general strike
in the Bilboa district to force the mine
owners to conccde the demandss OF the
striking miners. Rloting occurring re.
inforcemcnt of soldiers were demand
ed.
/ GIRL DENIES HER IDENTITY.
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The girl
identified rs Vera Fitch, who attempt.
ed suicide ut the Hotel Astor, is re-
ported today in a serious condition.
1t is not believed that she will live
S6 hours. She denies her identity
though her mother identified her.
The girl declares my people are self
respecting. will not bring them in
to this"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-31

.STRUTHERs, o., Aug. S1.-Rob.
bers dynamited the safe OF the post
Office today and secured four hunt y i
dollars worth of stamps and money.
No clew.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-31
SESsI0NsAREALLINTEREsT.IIiNIIG|; NJ;

Or. Reyes Will Give Lecture To.mor.
row Evening on Training Citizens
For West VirgInia,,-The Lecture is
Public and Wlll9Be a Rare Treat
For Those Who Are Fortunate
Enough to Hear u. ri
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-31

a. Rosenberg, of Wheeling, formerly
Of this city is business visitor here
today.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24

or all dress trimmings lace is the most
distinctively feminine. Hardly a plain
morning dress or an afternoon gown is
made without a shallow round yoke of net
or lace. and evening dresses are fairly
heaped with such garnitures.
1t is not essential to have only one kind
of net or lace on the same gown, for an
ingenious combination of two or more can
be made very effective. The combined
laces should be of the same genus" so
to speak, for to place fine mesh applique
like point de Venis with a knotted Floren-
tine or a dainty ChantilIy with a heavy
Irish would be incongruous to say the
least. A pretty combination was seen on
a gown that had a tunic of point desprit
net meeting a fchu of Valenciennes at the
corsage. Filling in the V-shape at the
decolletage and edging the narrow sleeves
OF tulle was a bit of real point lace. The
tunic, which covered a coral pink gown of
crepe meteor, was trimmed with a narrow
insertion and edge of VaIenciennes.
Black laces are even more popular than
white cream, since quite the newest
effect in colors is to have a vivid silk
softened by a black transparent drapery.
A black Chantilly gown worn by a cha
peron at the opera the other night was
draped over a rich, deep blue satin. The
only trimming consisted of a corsage OF
smoke pearl and silver bugles. high belt
of the satin finished the bodice, which was
cut low, the harsh line of the decoIIetage
being relieved with folds of black and
white chiffon.