davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-05
Weetau marIt.

AesSsrt. a. DECEMBER.
3inn i'll iAnad ,u $49.22--4942; Rusfer
in ruhia; - eIectbrsistie $l7.62 - l7.87c,
Eats $I7.62 - 17.S7e; Gaffinss sa SIT .a5
- l7.37. 1Iei it.tia iu $4.25-4.40. Sbelter
rubia ~ $7.20-7.40. eiieu III ruhia; Sic.
tsuasrp Hsrttern SlS.75-I9.25, 10. Q b.
ta 1913. .25-IS.75, 10, sout6ern SIS. Us
1919 unb. As. SsItlern isit ~ $i8. So
1900
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-05
Brfh, psnbs uub NYti,n IN m,m

@N''s N~HeV w gkW Dptt
eeIb .ca eau III feit gu 5-Slf% nab itlob
~ ~.
srima S.iAdftspapisrs surstn su 81
bisfsHt;st.
St.rftns sertanae In iApah. 6iht
sn s4.84h-4 s45s anS 30 Tase Commercial
Btus w $4.S04-4.sO3s.
caHbes. . bliqatton.a sarea ne
tis ans Waroen pie foIat axstirt:
Der. staaten Hefanbina ~ I001s-101 "a,
~ reeifrirfe (l925) li3A-ii4L, esupsas
li34-l14L, 81 reaiitrirts 10aa - l03,
Gsmtsrs 1914 - 103 Yanama Rssif.r.s
~ 1o07s-l9lH.
Aftien an arft. pie Sarriman attien,
bsionb.rs Soutbern PaciFe, warsn in 9a1.
frase unb ftissen nm 2 Bonts. Der Wartt
in Aaasmeinen mar am Sormittase tart,
ssssn Shfub aber ainsen bic @sipinne pie.
Der Derloren, ano bic Sdlubnotiruneeu tan.
ben m,iitens etpas inter osn.u bon asfern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-05
6hitass 4. Ts;.m ber 1919.

W. JtFEEDk< A"IN'
Stpesiea. - 1e.ses sj. 6o-l0 80, TeraS
6ti.re 81. .40-5 So, s.hlihe eti.r. So. 40
900, StsS.rs unb 8ese.rt $43 - .S5.
Rib. uns 9.ifsrs 81 70-7 As, Adlber Sc. so
-l0.25. Wartt Ianqiam bis zoe niebriqtr.
SSstiH.. - setats 81 40 - 1850, &C.
riists S7.25--765. ihssre $725-7e7L3,
raub. s725 - 7.45, bsrtel s5.25 - 7.15.
2arft Ianaiam bis Sc niebrieer
6haft HHe Ga -Sha'e: Gin.
s,imii&. So 65-4.65. neftIihe 50 90 so.
3dbrtins. IS .00-625, gammsr Ginbeimi.
foe $5.75 - 7.65, s.fIi@s $5.75 -- 7,6o.
Wnrtt fart.
Sxfubr. - Timssies $1,000, SassiHs
80 900, Saafe HHt 2ammsr $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-05
SDi,t Welossartte.
! tixtimnati, /. De,emttr. ,ela,

0tHttHHalL .. Oe5eWbte, tUlx.
Die 0sfdafte martn btute III ben hieiietn
saaten aidbt ehr Iebbaft, bod III GeIb fet
uno suirb bon ben Banten Al 5Lf - 6s
.or taA" ousaelisben, wdbrenb 0ei6aftspa.
ptst su 6es oistont!rt puroen. Sm oi1snen
Narfte Durbr Tripat. Rapital su 8 - %
-p'1 cat" pIaeirt.
@tAfH sai NeD Dsrf
waretR su Vari per $1,000 amiiGen Tanftn
otrfauft. Gie &ountsrrats betragt 6Os Dra.
taie psr $1,000.
EseGfef aaf Garspa.
tinb iAwad. - Die fsIssnssn nasttransen
fiab ~ btriGten:
Ssnbsn, 8 9aae ei&t. ASS Der
2. 80 faas eiAt. t4.6e per o.;
Yaris, fase SiAt 5l7lf aranss; bsr
slOo; % Tase Sidt, SD GraHss per
800; fir Geati&lant 4 Taae Si4t, Nart
sS1ft b. 90 Eaar Si@t. s41fe.
Documentary Bills auf eonbon nurben ;u
1901. aat 0Iasasp su 4.s0 sus aaf BEL.
faf ~ 4.7934 periaaft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-05

Mtbiion aen Ar. slgstH. gac. comb. 6r.. ssH
SIte1ifou ccno. &c. los,s TnI a. cfgser AZ IS
lt6tfou comb. 81. lU " ". =: gen SAT sS1
MtianitcG g. l. II 8h y; oe0. AZ. sLs
gjnItim &Chio At. gstg:g. q 9&o CD. 3iR a14
g,altim q Cbtc 34r soSI9ifnf&g. con 4r. ~
alroofInu2r. eb. Al NnR q G. 90: 4r: )l34
Gent. .nfdseornia 5r loIM Rorfh. gneiftc 4r @A
Central 9eatber 81. ~ Rortb. Edeiflc 3r. IS
6 .oSN. q Gen Sc 1Sa 2. rfeG. ~ ss,s
gbefap & ohio 4sr. ~ EeHn.co.s " t1915) ssss
G6fr q WIt ar IS Tenn. con. Ar :. .lo2h
Gb e. & 6. I. n sSk Ncaotno gen.; Ar. sssS
T. G,R.&G. neu <r... Nhl stp&S.E Va. 4r 75k
0W W&Et 81. ;. 1oSt4t CLINE a.or.... ssk
GMS ERnc'ccf.4 .4r. s5E sf.a sc gB con AZ. s,S
Gm 4 A'Rac ria. .Sr. o. Sedh. Air etne 4r 7Kk
G. AG ref &prt AR sals snlItt. Sac. col. s8sZ
Tel& 6nnfon co. II n 6, Vactftc 60. A.. s2H
8 .AM.R. ref 6r... 43E sonfh Edr. .ref 4r. s311
Tiitiusrs Or ...... TOM Ecnih Mdilfrdb Or los
grie prfcr Iien lr e6 Esufb @l. per. Ar. 7sL
erie oen 4r -. 76sal Union Vacific 4r. s9ss
Grie % Il ZEN. 7f1s unipr Racifie Cd. l00A
an. Gent / rsf. II 9 In Tdc. 4. II ref.4. ssH
Snterhorps sSy,ef ar. s0l<ir G. Mubber er. l03+
Snt Daerr paar. AZ ss u, g. gteel 2 Be. ltll
aai,f. On O. rel. 6r Nsl syab. 4 nns sIt. Ar ssss
q heb Ar (1p3D S21l g3efteru NIB. ar. ss
e. Il N I'm 4r . SSk gasrrinab. gl CD. 6r 81
RR.AYer. 1. 4r.. M Nis. Central A.. 81
M@.&g. aen. AR 81
miffouri 8aeific n. M ~sr
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-19
AduIation Pleased Rousseau.

Rousseau, whose bicentenary cele-
bration occasioned riot in Paris the
other day, created sensation when
he visited England in 1866. Rousseau
and his Armenian Dress wrote Lord
Charlemont, were followed by
crowds when he first arrived in Lon
don, and as long as this species OF
admiration lasted he was contented
and happy. Garrick not only gave a
supper in his honor, but played two
characters specially to please him.
Rousseau was highly gratified, but
Mrs. Garrick declared that she had
never spent more unpleasant eve
ming in her life, the philosopher be-
ing so anxious to display himself,
and hanging over the front of the
box so much, that she was Obliged to
hold him by the skirts of his coat to
prevent him from falling over into
the pit"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-19
Summer School.

Particularly significant is the
growth of summer schools III the
Carolinas, where .he movement start
ed comparatively late. At the Uni
versity of North Carolina there was
an attendance of $50 this year, just
double last years enrolment. At the
normal school at Greensboro, North
Carolina, q session of eight weeks was
held, the first il, the history of the
institution, and 200 enthusiastic teach
ers were in attendance. At the sum-
mer session of ths Winthrop Normal
College. Rock Hill, South Carolina,
particular attention was paid to prob
lens of industrial education and rural
schools and men of national promi
hence participated in the work.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-19
natures rubber and delivering it at

natures rubber and delivering it at
the factories.
Fermentation is an action set up by
various kinds of germs, and Prof.
Fernbach found the germ that would
convert certain plentiful starchy mate
rails into fusel oil, and from this fus !
oil he obtained cheap isoprene. L.
was this isoprene which Dr. Matthews
learned by accident how to turn into
rubber by means of sodium. Sir
William Ramsay and his associates
believe that rubber can be made in
this way at cost of about "a cents
a pound. From rs to % cents a
pound is what it costs now to collect
rubber in the far east and amid the
forests of the Amazon. The heaviest
after expense is involved in trans
porting the raw material to manufac-
turing centers, and also in purifying
this rubber so that 1t shall be fit to
go into the finished products,
The rubber hunter mixes the Juice
or latex of many trees, and the raw
stuff Is seldom uniform and is fire.
Guently filed with foreign substances,
and even pebbles, the latter hidden
away in the gum to increase the
weight The cost of getting rid OF
these things is heavy, and this fact
must be borne in mind in giving prop
err value to any process for the syn
th.etic making of rubber. 1t is natural
to suppose that a chemical produc
tion would be subject to perfect con
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-19

litres of it. This showed us that we
had the right formulate, the scientific
execution of which was no longer
questionable. But with the making
of isoprens our troubles were not
ended; on the contrary, they were but
beginning.
We were confronted with the pro-
blem of converting this liquid into
that tough, elastic, plastic colloid
tute for rubber, in truth it's very
counterpart. Theoretically the task
was easy, because, as Beilstein says,
isoprene is converted into caoutchouc
by treating it with muriatic acid. OF
course, we tried that at once, but for
our pains we got nothing but oily
chlOrides-not trace OF rubber. We
were apparently defied.
| 1--WE tried all sorts of likely and
imaginable physical and chemical
mediums in connection with isoprene,
but the wilful stuff refused to thicken.
Finally discovered the power to per-
form this miracle hidden away in
heat. There was nothing new in
heating isoprene, but the result we
obtained thereby was new. Other
authorities had tried heat, but all they
got was either an oily or at best a
resinous substance
Polymerism in chemistry is that
property peculiar to some compounds
by which they differ in their mole
cular weights and also in their chemi.
cal properties even when formed from
the same elements and combined in
the same proportions. In other
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-19

involved in that single establishment.
Many factories in the fatherland had
Joined in this international effort to
find an artificial process by which
rubber could be built up syntheti-
cally from raw materials readily
available, but to the Elberfelder Far
benfabriken belongs the distinction of
priority in the solution of the problem
DR.. Fritz Hoffman, director in charge
at Elberfeld, gives his own story OF
the pursuit of the elusive key,
by mere chance my attention was
called to this question Of synthetic
rubber through lecture delivered In
London about six years ago by Prof.
Dunstan. AS pharmaceutic chemist
in a dye factory my work did not take
me in the direction of rubber. but the
problem fascinated me.
u found on reading up the subject
that caoutchouc was hased on iso-
prene, and l tried to prove it. To do
that had to have isoprene, and, what
was more, had to have synthetic iso-
prene and not the kind obtained by a
dry distillation of rubber such as had
hitherto generally been used. had
a task before me.
ITO the organic chemist coal is an
ideal mother substance, and l chose
it as my basic material. In this We
were justified, and in March Of 1908
Carl Coutelle and l succeeded in OBJ
tanning the first large quantity Of
pure synthetic isoprene-severa
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-19

Thousands upon thousands Of ex.
periments have thus been brought to
crystallized knowledge which makes
1t possible and practicable to embark
upon the manufacture Of rubber syn
thetically from available cheap mate
rails. The plantations in the far
east have been developing over
period of fully thirty-tive years, and
in sense they have the start of the
estimate, but this advantage will not
continue if the chemist manufacturer
can make rubber alphabetically as
cheaply as DR.. Holman predicts.
In 1910 and 1911 the world produc-
tion of india rubber reached total
of about $4,000 tons and the world
consumption of caoutchouc was in the
neighborhood of $4,000 tons. Figur-
ing the cost of this rubber at an aver
age of 81 pound the total value OF
the production reaches $160,O00,OO0.
Synthetic rubber, it is believed,
would make it possible to widen the
field of application of rubber. Make
shifts and substitutes of one sort or
another are now used in many direc-
tions. because natural rubber is too
expensive Therefore, the public is
interested in the artificial product
first because it will add stability to
the price of the rubber from trees, and
next it will make it possible to apply
it in many ways now prohibited by
price and the relatively limited out
put of plantations and the wild
growth.
Whether the basic isoprene be made
from a starchy substance after the
English process or from a product OF
coal, as DR.. Hoffman, has chosen
there will be immense quantities OF
by-products which will be part OF
the systems employed in making iso-
prerc and in converting it into coun-
terpart caoutchouc in either case. 1t
would be financially prohibitive to
neglect these by-products in concen-
tratinp upon the manufacture OF artl-
fetal rubber.
DR. Hoffman, says that If 25 per
cent of artificial rubber could be pro-
duced from every pound OF basic mate
rial then a factory turning out hall
million pounds day would require
2. OOO, 900 pounds of the mother sub
stance, three-quarters of which would
accumulate every twenty-four hours in
the form of by-products. This gives
an idea of what the chemist-manufac'
turer has before him, even though the
secret of synthetic rubber has been
solved. With characteristic thorough
ness, the Germans are working away
I at this end of the question.
! So far as is known the German
/ synthetic rubber has met all the ex
| acting tests and analyses OF othe1
J German chemists. On the other aand
! it is said that the English artificial
! rubber is not chemically identical IN
| it's atomic makeup with natural caout
I chouc and the critics declare that TINS
{ artificial substitute will not meet al
! of the requirements. 1t seems ina
{ the artificial rubber contains ONT
atom of carbon less than nature
caoutchouc, and whether or not thl
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-19

words, the structural atoms are differ
emily arranged, and the body or sub
stance thus differs from another Of
the same chemical get up but with
it's tiny units otherwise distributed.
1--WE soon recognized that the poly
merizing power of heat could be
furthered by numerous chemical ad-
mixtures, but we soon found that
there are many more substances that
work in opposition to this end. In
August of 1909 l obtained the first
rubber polymerized by heat in the
laboratory of the Elberfeld works In
September of that year | submitted
a sample of this material to DR..
Gerlach. He was the first to confirm
that our product actually contained
caoutchouc. A month later Harries
tested our synthetic material with
his ozone method. and by this means
was able to establish that our heat
polymerizad isoprene was veritable
india rubber
DR.. Holman frankly admits that
should the extensive rubber planta
ton in the Malay Archipelago meet
expectations synthetic rubber will not
be so necessary in supplying at &
more reasonable rate the present
market. However, he says that the
synthesist has so adjusted conditions
that he can compete with his ware il
price and quality with the natura
product.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-19

lIOl anu lHdL LAc SyAIAcI1C lOOOOA Ae"S
tory would be located where it could
reach easily it's raw materials and. it's
market for the finished output.
Climatic and geographical conditions
have prescribed the zones in which
the rubber plant can be successfully
grown, even though it's cultivation be
subject to scientific methods and are
free from the haphazard ways of the
rubber hunter.
In England the present discoveries
are hailed by Sir William Ramsay
and his fellows not SO much as a prom
Use of commercial advantage but as
professional achievement which
puts the British chemist ahead of his
rivals across the Channel. That the
Germans have good reason to be salts
fled with their own accomplishments
in this very field is undoubtedly true.
The Germans claim that they have
now method for making rubber
alphabetically which will soon be ready
to compete with the output OF the
tropical forests.
Back in the SOS Tilden, an English
man, gave long study to the problem
of making synthetic rubber, but aban-
doned his work finally because he did
not believe the attainment practicable.
The individual was powerless to cope
with so gigantic problem and his
resources were unequal to the task
Capital was necessary as we'll as the
united efforts of many men. In fact
in one factory alone in Germany there
were 300 college bred chemistsconce
trating upon the technical researches
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-19
Collective housekeeping.

An English paper tells of an expert
ment in collective housekeeping In
what is known as Brent Garden viii
lage. The dwelling houses contain all
improvements except a kitchen. Meals
for everybody are cooked at a CEN
trail hall, and may either be eaten
there or sent home. A four-course
dinner costs only J. shilling and 3
pence. Servants are supplied when
needed, from the central hall at a
cost of about ten cents an hour.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-19
A Booklet for Investors.

The Harris Trust and Savings Bank.
sued tIe a booklet entitled "Why Bonds Are
Safe Investments. intended for the use
of persons planning to invest In bonds TOR
the first time. Its aim is to explain in
simple terms the purposes and uses Of
various classes Of bonds. and to indicate
the value of bonds as safe investments
Copies may be had free on application.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-19

Fortune Teller-Yes, you will bs
very wealthy. With my inward eye
I can see heaps of money all around
you.
Mr.. verywise-Well, suppose you
take your fee out of it with your In
ward fingers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-19
Growth Attached to 1t.

you've been sleeping in the tele
phone booth, l believe" said the
manager of the summer hotel.
yes"
Il can give you billiard table now,
If you like
mo; I'll stick to the booth. l rath
er like the room. 1t ISM laraA hvn
it's cosy"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-19
His WEAPON.

Did you see where an escaping ma
MAC somewhere struck down his pur'
suer with a cake of soap?"
Then l suppose he made a clean
getaway"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-19
The Likeness.

"This free pulling of teeth has some
features in common with big social
functions"
what are they?"
"Charity bawls."
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-19
In Gotham.

81 know a policeman who always
puts by something every week of what
he earns"
"Humph! l know one who always
puts by every week more than he
earns"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-19
Golfers Grand Army score.

A golfer playing his first game OF
the season reported downtown the
next day that he had made Grand
Army score-he went out in 81 and
came back in 65.-Chicago Evening
Pest
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-19

kasg.,urM .,SE@ equal terms OF com
60 petition with the juice
of the trees and plants which so long
have supplied the rubber commerce?
Just at the present time English
and German chemists are dlsputlng
over their claims to precedence In
finding a way to create from certain
raw materials chemical counterpart
OF natural rubber. The world at large
is not directly concerned in the deter
mination of this question of priority,
but it has very deep interest in the
commercial practicability OF these dis
coveries.
Two years ago DR.. f. E. Matthews
of England, then associated with
other distinguished chemists, among
them Prof. w. H. Perkin, Sir William
Ramsay and Prof. Fernbach, was seek
Ing to perfect cheap process for the
manufacture of synthetic rubber and
by chance left some isoprene and
metallic sodium in contact for a
period of about two months, going off
in the meanwhile for his summer out
Ing. Upon his return DR.. Matthews
was amazed to find that the isoprene
had in the interval been converted
into solid rubber. The long sought
KEY to the riddle was thus uncovered
By an accident.
rsoprene is an oily, volatile hydro
carbon 1t was obtained by distilla-
ton from caoutchouc fifty years ago
by Williams, and the analysis OF $50
prene showed that it was chemically
Identical with the oil Of turpentine.
The problem since that day has been
twofold; first, to derive isoprene from
abundant raw materials and then tc
effect it's conversion into rubber
through the medium of plentiful and
cheap reagents. In order to compete
with natures product 1t was neces
sary that artificial rubber should b
made in large quantities and at
cost which would put 1t on par a
least with the expense of gathering
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-19
THESE SIX LETTERS
From New England Women
Prove that Lydia e. Pinkhams Vegetable Come
pQuud Does Restore the Health of Ailing Women.

Prove that Lydia e. Pinkl1am's Vegetable Come
pound Does Restore the Health of Ailing Women.
tso s :ss
% % % n a aatara esaise
f:
Letter from Mrs. Julia King, Phoenix, RI
worked steady the mill the time was - ya1:
s't ?e15s: 1S
~
ggu na K 20 Soa " Ph@ni2 R
Wimantic five untold agony from female
@ @ r th aoa ppn the
all sn in I ne something different
seemed to suffer The last doctor
5 Sc n s %y ID
to the
S bosav Sss VI
Letter from Mrs. Winfield Dana, Augusta, Me.
Augusta Ph Vegetable COMPOUND has has cured the
pesfectiy wel"~Ms Augusta, Me-
Letter from Mrs. j. A. Thompson Newport, Vt.
a Gns e Is nd aid
for wreck Ehdn 6egan a asng omnon Xxx
Newport Center, Vermont.
Letter from Miss Grace Dodds, Bethlehem, NH.
r5sas as heavy es Z hsa ali 9s
pound i; s$ He:f @ ag s yss:
the Pains he and or IL T f pop n
BY Box i 1873, Bethlehem Nh.
so 5sys ~
as @ No s5f1 w %it viii nes
sfisen e Ses
GsSHS M4ss
etass @ Pc Se SPfns
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-19

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teethng, softens the gums, reduces intlamma-
ton allays pain, cures wind collie. 25c q bottle
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-19

difference will prove vital either at
once or later in the employment Of
the synthetic substance has yet to be
esta blished.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-19

YOU CAN CURE CATARRH
By using Coles Carbolisave. 1t is most
effective remedy. All druggists. Is and Soc.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-19

The palmist can read your future
cff-haNd
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-19
Soda to Brighten China.

Soda will brighten china that has
been burned or darkened by long use.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-19

s the world on the eve
of another commercial
revolution due to an
accidental chemical
discovery? Is synthe-
tic rubber going to
take it's place upon
equal terms of COM
netition with the juice
Evening star., 1912-07-14

Dotted linen is combined with plain
linen in the model back OF the large
figure. Bands OF the dotted linen are
placed on each side OF the central strip.
and subcollar gives a broad effect
over the shoulders. The plain blue collar
Is pointed In front and has a contrast
ing bow of black satin at the front
fastening. The white voile OF the rest
OF the blouse is laid In one-inch tucks
across the front The sleeves have
turned-back cuffs with a band of trim
ming running horizontally.
A pleated ruffle of white linen edges
the broad collar. that falls away from
the front and is held down by buttons.
on the fifth OF our little group. Under
this are seen revers OF white linen
edged with cool grass-green linen that
10 continued down as a narrow hem in
front. Fine tucks cover the bodice and
are on the sleeves on the outer line.
Turned-back cuffs edge the sleeve. Here
again the touch OF color has been added.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
FRENCH FASHION NOTES

The pannier is the leading mode.
Parisiennes wear them in all forms.
When attending the lawn fetes at st.
Germain it is not difficult to imagine
ones self living in the seventeenth CEN
tury.
One Of the latest and prettiest pan
nicr dresses had plain shantung skirt,
with bodice and vatican panniers Of
teriaf WAS Of an old ivory tint. and fuil
ruching finished the hem. The pan
pink rosebuds. Delightful little bou-
auets a Of pink rossbuds caught up the
costume was worn hat of leghorn. A
band Of black velvet was drawn about
the crown and tied with q fiat bow and
small bunch Of roses under the brim
resting against the hair; This hat =
shape, excepting that It Is upturned at
the back.
characteristics of the summer months
is the rosebud ruche. This 10 the dain-
tiest piece Of neckwear introduced by