davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Madeira. sept H. m-lveTnia tBrl' Ne"
York for Genoa Trieste etc vi,
Calao sent g-Craster Hall OBJ. Ne" YORK
Via barbados BAHIA Blanca, Valparaiso, etc
Rio dc Janeiro Sept 9-CaDova iBrl, New noIN
for santos; Austrian Prince ODD, New YORK
for Santos. 90 ,,s..,.
Dutch New York via West Indies. Nene@-
Hui ui,' sept ,qG Ii~Galneo OBJ. New York
Hamburg sept II, p m-kaiserih Aususle
Victoria Ger, New York.
Bouiogne sept II, . -Noordam iputeh''
New York. $780,, r.,
New York and Providence 10, ~.
Cape Town. sept ll-Corfe Castle ODD. New
York. -. vi
Shanghai sept 10 knight OF the Thistle tbI),
New Yoik and Norfolk Via Port Natal and
riS SsopnS sep, li-surusa BD. New York via
su cue" Sent emf ii"schIdturm GER, Bombay for
New York.
SAILED.
Palamos. sept s-Ferndene CBD. from Mar
ce s1''s s.p t% loNKansas dir,. from Yokohama,
Hong Kong etc. FOR Boston and New York
- Vincent. 9 V. sept lO-Kasenga Obj, from
New York for Cape Town. etc.
Venice, sept s--Mira Hr New York
santos sent e-Portuguese Prince tBr). from
Rosario and Monteyideo FOR New York
,n,tYern sent lO-Etonisn CBrl New York.
RIO DC Taneiro. Sept iO-verdi CBr). from Mon
tevideo and santos for Now York
Soutbampton Sept II. 1910 p m-lmperator
Ger. from Hamburg for New York via
CherbOurg.
from Southampton and Cherbourg for New
York.
liverpool Sept li--Cedric Brl. New YORK
Lisbon. sept 10. midnight-Roma CFr). Provf-
dence and New York
Bremen sept IL. m-Main Ger. New
York.
PASSED
Gibraltar. Sept 1l-l<aiser Franz Joseph I
AUST New York for Trieste
Tuskar Sept Lockwood Cfh). New York for
IIVerpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast. Washington.
Sept 1.-THE Eastern high pressure area has
nearly disappeared, and moderately low pres
sure prevails from the lake region southwest
ward. with resulting showers In the upper lake
region. the upper Mississippi and the Missouri
valleys and tile southwest over mueft Of this
area except in the upper lake region the rain
falI was heavy, especially Ia Texas. Local
thunder showers also continued In the central
and southern Rocky Mountain region. while
over the remainder OF the country the "eather
was fair. with a marked high pressure area
over the Northwest Temperatures have fallen
considerably over the area where showers o.
CURED and have risen generally elsewhere
They are. however. not unusually high IN any
section east OF the Rocky Mountains.
Local thunder showers will continue Friday
Ia the central and southern Rocky Mountain
region. the Southwest and Ia the west CUR
states followed By generally fair weather sat
urday There will also be- showers FRIDAY IN
Tennessee the Ohio valley and the lower lake
region. followed By fair weather saturday and
showers Friday night OF - turday In the middle
Atlantic states and New England. Elsewhere
the weather will be generally fair FRIDAY ana
Temperature changes VIII not DC ca
tenrivG.
The winds along the north Atlantic coast
will be- light 10 moderate variable mostly east
middle Atlantic coast. light 90 mod crate yarla-
BILE; south Atlantic and east Gulf coast, lght
to moderate east: swest Gulf coast. light 70
moderate. mostly east and southeast, on the
lower lakes moderate south, shifting 10 north
west: upper lakes, moderate northwest to north
Forecast for special LocalItes.-For Fast
ern New York, increasinT cloudiness and
warmer to-day, with showers o-night or to-
morrow. and light tn moderate variable
winds.
For Northern New England. Increasing
cloudHess and warmer to-day; showers to
night or tomorrow, with light to moderate
variable winds.
For Southern New England. local rams to
dav or tomorrow night. warmer tomorrow
and fair, with light TO moderate winds, mostly
east.
For New jersey. Increasing cloudiness to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12

The highest temperature yesterday 81 de-
o-rees: the lowest. 50 tat a. M; average, %;
average for corresponding date last year, a;
average for corresponding date last thirty
three years. IS.
Local Notwithstanding cloudiness and
warmer to-day showers tonight or tomorrow,
with light to moderate variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
OTHER SCORES

]. T. WcUsIer FonntNINdHId- - 20 Z, :. p -
Champianship first roundl-J n steSrn l',
"a Princeton beat q. 7. Blossom. hh,'' d IP
srd . "a NAV. Gordon Yulc, Yale. beat =. b
PrindIe. Cornell. / up ~ holcsi; j. T. BISHOP
vale. beat l. " Washburn. Princeton ~
and 10 play. - Wheeler. Yale. beat g. ".
U.ruls cornell I up. r. T.. Pierce. ale 9ctt
l. f. Auis 3D. Harvard. 3 up and 10 play
J. Marshall jr. Williams. beat 9: F ri,.,,as
Princeton. ny and ! g. play x ~ doug "a a.,
I3,inecton boat e. II. Hyde. Williams W
and 1 10 plav: e.. - Webster. jrr fenhsyI
vanis. beat r. Fay. Princeton. up ana 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12

Destination and steamer e.3OPM
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Islands, New
Zealand Australia via san Fran 90 -
CtsCo)-MCana ..-.-.......s..ss-.s.s A"-SN'
'& nines , ysp1 San an ncscoSNie Sept Is
'" Vsstalia ara o''''-@ Sept 10
Hawaii. Samoa. New Zealand. Aus
tralia. except West via san Fran
ciscOl--SOnOma .............'s..s. SeAN ~
iia nns wa aan Sept 10
yictoris1EFmpress or Japan. - Sep lc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
PUTS BAN ON FOOTBALL.

Football will not be played at Brooklyn
College Preparatory School this year
Needing the requests of many parents.
the faculty met yesterday and placed q
ban on the sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
POINT JUDITH.

-t. I;,st ueriod: Boulton 'Squaufoh ~,
4. oo' Davis point Judith, 700: Hunt Squad
ron -, 1880. 49,. ,poin, 1udlth) a.30.
strong (sqnadron A.. $3.50. ,ao
,rbiS1 neri@d: Bouiton Squadron A. 30 ~
F oG period: Hunt Squadron ~, o;l9
HUNT squadron ~. 500: Holt 'SPuau'on A.
90
Firm period: No score t,,5i,b, q.oo
sixth period Davis Point Jna''I I,dit i'm 70
seventh period: Grace rom rom cpoint InditH
Hunt squadron A. $780, D"''S -
$50
Eighth period: No score. ,oats \. Point
SUMMARIES Squadron A. earneu sVl''
Judith earned goals ?. G. point Judith s.
FINAL srore-Squadroh - -
Reicree-W. A. Hazard
ANN'N'~N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12

Mail Vessel
Vessel. For. Line. closes. sails.
Victoria Luise. IIamb. H-A 600 a 900 m
New York, Shampton, Am. $50 IN 1890 a m
Nickerie. Barbados, RDWI .1l:3o m 800 m
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.
olympic. southampton. w $50 a N 800 IA
Brazos, San Juan NY&PR. 900 m ZOO IN
Antilla. Tampico. Ward 90. 900 a "a 100 IN
Tiyiyes. Colon. L i Co... 800 a m 1900 IN
Havana. Havana Ward. 1000 d m 100 IN
lroQuOis. Turks Isl. clyde 1900 m 100 m
= 4 Wilhelm. Colon, II A II 200 a m 1900 n III
Industry, Argentine. Norm 1900 m 300 m
iceland. Antwerp. Red star -- 1000 m
VI Washington Trieste Aus 800 y IN
Verona. Naples. Italian .... --- HOO a m
G Kurfurst. Bremen. y q J. --- 1000 IN
Minnehaha. London. All Tr -- 300 a IN
columbia Glasgow. Anchor --- 300 a IN
Niagara, Hayre. French .... 800 IN
Calabria. Naples. Anchor. IT, 100 p u
Trent Colon. K VI p. --- LOO M
Antilles, y Orleans. So Pac -- l..VV IN
Denver. Galveston. Mallory. -- :p p IN
Rio Grande. Brunsw'k. Nal ---- 300 D m
Huron, Jacksonville. clyde. - 90 IN
G OF Columbia, Savan'h. saw. - 800 m
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER Is.
tr1-,,,frf,,g NFo,.a,,{5eo IIoue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12

Local Official Becord.-The following off,
claI record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes In the temperature for the last
twenty -four hours In comparison with the cor
resnonding date of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
WIN AT POLO
Squadron A Players Beat Point
Judith Team in Cup Series.

In a clean, fast game the Squadron y
Treebooters defeated the Point Judith
sandpipers in the second game OF the
SQUADRON A polo cup series on the van
Cortlandt Park field yesterday. by n score
of s TO >.
The teams were handicapped at EACH
and consequently played on even terms
Not safety or foul was called.
The Squadron A players showed the
hotter team work and were more ac-
curste in their shots. l.. J. Hunt, at No.
nlaved an aggressive game. being all
over the field and scoring four goals. Two
came in the fourth period. one on pass
after thirty seconds Of play
Captain Boulton had lively afternoon.
In the third period he carried the ball
the length of the field TO score.
The summary follows;
SQUADRON a PUNT JUDI ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. 5:3S: sunset. $40; moon sets. s:o
moons age, l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12

a W..'..|' Ut - - VT = ~ -
Official observations OF United states weather
h,,rosps taken at y D. m yesterday, follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
rorpTH SIXTEEN.
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

p,nehamton. 6: Elmira : uSVi 9n
i'''f BIinghamton 2; Elmira; l '2o'
Utica, z: Syracuse, o.
Aib ariiite . Barre, G: Scranton =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
SECOND RACE FOR THE BRITISH INTER-
NATIONAL TROPHY FOR MOTORBOATS
COURSE. 324 NAUTICAL MILES

The Maple Leaf " defeats the Desper-
joins /. min. 10 3-5 sec. the Ankle Deep
3 min. % 3-5 sec, and the Disturber III,
9 min. So % sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
TRANSPACIFlC MAILS.

Nun DA1. SIT I'M NH ~
terminus. Montevideo. Hous. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
INCOMING STEAMERS.
sATURDAY sEPTEMRER 10.
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER II.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12

Tbe summary follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
Humidity.

....... 7Oi p. m....... sos p. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12

SPECIAL RACE-BEST TWO IL THREE.
Anvil. D. D.. by ~. Valiant Nincent-Amy
smith lGeersl. 80 q 3
Dude Archaic. hlk M. by Archdale
Dude EgmOut Jones' ......-........'. :
T.-,.- p.nlL.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
BRYAN RAPS PATTERSON
(Continued from Page II


'Mr. Patterson's argument follows
the protectionist line even to the final
warning that the reduction may only
be temporary and that If favored in
dustTy is destroyed the consumer viii
become the victim Of higher prices.
Senators Thomas and Shafroth
we're elected as Democrats and they
will be justified in considering them
selves as Democrats not merely as
representatives of any particular in
dustry Comparatively few of the
voters OF Colorado are personally in
terested in the production of sugar
Why should the senators from Colo
RADIO consider the wishes of sugar pro-
ducers Only2
And did not Mr.. Patterson know
that Senators Thomas and Shafroth
must act WITH the tariff reformers
or against the tariff refOrmers? The
Louisiana senators may be willing to
join with the Republicans and defeat
a tarif law and thus deny to the peo-
pie of the country the reform for
which they have labored for so many
years, but will the senators from
Colorado be performing a patriotic
and faithful service If they cast in
their lot with those who make every
thing subordinate to sugar?
"If Mr.. Patterson desires to con-
slider the effect of the votes on their
political future, why not remember
that Congressman Keating of Colo
RADIO was elected to the House of Rep
resentatives after boldly taking his
stand in favor of free sugar? Would
this not be some indication Of the
temper of the people of Colorado?
Can Mr.. Patterson give bond that the
voters of his state will applaud its
senators If they become responsible
for the defeat of tariff reduction?
Would IL not be well also for him to
recall the fate of the Democratic sem
ators who In the past have put the in
terests of special Industries above the
demand of the nation?
THE Commoner commends the
spirit in which Colorado's senators
have addressed themselves to the
work of fulfilling the pledges of the
party, and is glad to believe that they
Will consult their Democratic col
leagues who are striving to assist the
President in the carrying out of his
high purposes rather than senators
who are willing to jeopardize the
party's fate merely because they be-
lieYe that some industry in which
they are specially interested may suf-
fer injustice. The injustice the tar
iff has wrought for so many years still
exists and that injustice will continue
until the rates are materially lower
ed. The senators from the sugar
producing states cannot afford to
make all tariff reform dependent on
what they regard as fair rates to Il
single industry
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
DENVER COUNT
IS COMPLETED
Nesbit Wins the Safety
Commissionership.-
Can Take Office.
Sentinel speclal Service.


Denver. May 22.-That all the
out contest to make way for Denyer's
first set of commissioners became
known today when the vote was prac-
tically completed.
James f. Markey is elected auditor.
Otto +. Thum will have a big lead
for commissioner of property and
Clair J. Pitcher, former county assess
or, will be the next commissioner of
finance. Alexander Nisbet. one time
sheriff, defeated Felix O'Neill and
Hamilton Armstrong for the position
Of commissioner of safety which in
cludes the fire and police department.
Sherman Bell ran lowest in this race
John b. Hunter. who ran against
Henry j. Arnold for mayor. will be
the commissioner of improvements
He was at the head of the board of
public works in the Speer administra-
tion for many years. DR.. j. NJ. Per-
kins has nosed out f. p. Chamber
lain on the final count for the COM
missionership of welfare. Although
office, none of them came near be-
ing elected.
There was at one time some doubt
as to whether the old city officials
would resign and particularly was
this ture of Mayor Arnold There
was some legal question as to the
necessity of their giving way but this
morning all agreed to give up their
offices as soon as the newly named Of
ticials were inaugurated.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
KENNEDY WRITES LETTER
CONTINUED from Page l)

the House understand 1t in all its
phases. Yet the Republicans feel it
their duty to vote no" to each
amendment, or to insert amendatory
clauses which will in every case re-
store the eXhorbitant Payne tariff.
AS proof of the dishonesty of the
Republicans, each day scores of tele-
grams from the great corporations all
over the country, demanding of their
representatives protection against
this Wholesale slaughter of their in
terests, are being read in the House.
So, this Is proof positive that the peo-
pie are on their way to putting a
crimp' in the trusts. For our pro-
gressive friends, there is nothing left
hut fall back into that old and filthy
stand-pat pig pen. Those progress
Ives who were so eager to point the
finger of derision at anyone ION the
fence appear now to be on the fence
and climbing back down with their
trusted brethren.
If you want to get yourself laughed
at, Just come east and say "G-r-r-r,
Roosevelt"
Summon Ian rphaq 2Ec to GO Trad
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
DUKE WINS BOUT
WITH DEL|VUk
axes 3 alls to Decide
Winner in Brilliant
Springs Match.
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Colorado Springs, Colo, May 22-It
took hours and Is minutcsl of actual
wrestling to decide the contest here
last night in which Frank Du Cray of
Grand Junction defeated Charles Deli
vuk, the Austrian champion of Kan
sas. Du Cray took the first and third
falls.
The bout was lightning fast and was
the most brilliant ever staged here A
monster crowd watched the contest.
Du Cray took the first fall in Just
GO minutes, with n neck lock and Eng
lish bar. Delivuk came back strong,
and after 5S minutes, wen his only
fall with a head loc. Du Cray finished
with n Furnishing scissors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
MEMORIAL SERMON.

Next Sunday May 25th., Rev.
Charles +. Setter will preach the
memorial sermon at the Methodist
church at IL O'Clock.
Phil Sheridan Post No. Is, G. A..
r., Phil Sheridan Camp Sons of Vet
erans, Phil Sheridan Womans Relief
Corps No. II, Grand Junction Circle
No. 2S, Ladies of the G. A. r., are
hereby requested to meet at Frater-
nifty Hall at 1890 sharp to attend in
body said Memorial sermon.
]. r. FALLS,
Post Commander Phil Sheridan Post
No. is, G. A. r.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
VIII Work on Trail.

The Glenwood Avalanche reports
that the Eagle county authorities are
going to concentrate their efforts on
the Midland trail, and will spend
thousands of dollars this summer
getting the roads in good shape.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
Blessed with Big Boy.

A - y pound boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Meyer of Orchard
Mesa Heights Tuesday night. Mr..
Meyer is a local inventor of national
reputation, and is very proud of the
great big boy which has come TO car
ry forward the family name.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22

The City Van Transfer. Livery &
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing, and the best Of livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches OF
the business. Barton & Terrill, pro-
prietors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
nr. Hedges in CITY.

DR.. Leroy C. Hedges of Colorado
Springs is in the city on business
matters. He expects to leave this
week for the Sinbad valley to look
over the Pyramid mining property.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
Strike Fine Ore.

Ore running $4,000 per ton has
been struck in the mines at Aspen,
and the place is in an uproar of eX-
citemsnt as a result and nothing is
worth talking about but the silver
and gold find.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
To De Renne and Denver.

Horace r. De Long left for De
Beque yesterday afternoon and from
that place viii go to Denver on bust
ness, to be gone in all about ten
days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22

Wearing poor shoes means, in time,
bad feet. Buy of Mcconnell ~ Lowe,
the home of good shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
Chambers from Mesa.

Il. Il. Chambers drove down from
Purdy Mesa yesterday with spirited
team of horses to conduct business
here,
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
Has Ore Samples.

X. E. Ginger of the Eagle silver
strike section is here this week with
some samples of the ore.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
Brewer i'm City.

Frank Brewer, lower valley cat
tleman. was here yesterday on bust
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22

There isn't anytning quite as nice
as little buggy ride with your lady
friend. Phone Jaks Weber, Livery
Red Barn, Jet. 214. 260 Colo. Avo.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22

We still have some of that good
left. G. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22

We want your sewer connections
j. G. Mckenzie, the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22

See our window for prices. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22

On Tuesday afternoon from 500
till 500 Little Miss Vera Belden en-
tertained six of her friends at her
home in honor of her 9th birthday.
The little ones played games and en-
jcyed themselves as only children
can, and after a dainty lunch of
sandwiches, pickles, ice cream and
cake, they wended their way home
ward wishing for their small hostess
many more happy birthdays. The
guests were. lnez and Irma White
more. Kathryn Putnam. Martha Ham
ilton, Alice Small and Alice Lee.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22

The commencement exercises Of
class of 1913 will be held tonight at
the Methodist church, when eight
girls and eight boys will receive the
honors due them for four years of
hard, conscientious work The mem
bers of the class are: Ruth Kilby,
valedictorian; Wallace Cooper, salu-
tourian; Vera Pehlstrom, Anna
Groves, Martha Moors, Euniee Web
er. Ina Cawood. Alice Lasater, Dora
Baders, Willie Pollock. Claude Bur-
gesser, Herbert Berg, Orwyn Veach,
Robert Chambers, Philip Black and
FosG Hunter
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22

From Clifton Town.
Mrs. NJ. Mayer and daughter of
Clifton were in the city yesterday,
visiting and shopping.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22


A meetig was held last evening at
the First National bank building, and
an organization was perfected to look
after the interests of the Midland
Trail through the lower valley. In
terested visitors from Fruita, Iona
and Mack We're in attendance and
arrangements We're made for two cars
from Fruita, one from Iona and one
from Mack to meet Highway Commits
sioner J. p. Miller of Grand County,
Utah, at the state line today. Thee
officers of the Fluita branch of the
organization are |. II. Whittemore,
president; Warren Smith, secretary
treasurer. The local officers of Iona
are w. Il. Leavitt. president: E.
Fields, secretary Tie peo-
pie of thel over valley are intensely
Interested in having the Midland
Trail matters adjusted so that the
desert route will be selected instead
of the Blue Hill route, selected by Mr..
otto. Dr. Small, DR.. White and o. o.
Fellows will form one auto party to
the state line, and Shorty Hall will
take the auto truck belonging to Mr..
Lavere and drive large party of
boosters also to meet MIR. Miller at the
state line.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
Bell Southbound.

II. Il. Bell, well known local
travelling man, has returned from tLe
Mack section and left this morning
for the Montrose vicinity.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22

Summer lap robes, S5c to SO. Fred
antey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22

Mrs. Joseph Innes leaves on No. 3
today for Mack, where she will re-
main until tomorrow then go on to
Monticello. Utah. to join Mr.. Innes,
who is interested in the lumber busi-
ness and mining at that place.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22

The Y. NJ. c. A. ball teams Of
Grand Junction and Fruita will play
at Fruita Saturday afternoon, and the
regular teams of the Junction and
Fruita will play on the Fruita
grounds Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
ruitaNews Notes
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

John White left for the range thi
morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22

Walter Barker left yesterday t
make his home with his sister, Mrs
Ross Huffman at Windella, Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22

Mrs. Fred Baird who visited
Fruita for several days, returned
her home in Mack Tuesday.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-21
Want Chanqeable Dresses!

At the recent international Congress
Of Applied Chemistry in London one
of the most celebrated lecturers, Gia-
como Ciamician, predicted that women
of the future will not be contented
with a dress which remains constantly
of one color but will demand colors
that change in harmony with their SUI
roundings.
Thus the color of the apparel may
be changed without changing the
dress. Passing from darkness to light
the color would brighten, thus con-
forming automatically to the environ
ment-the last word in fashion for the
future.
This prediction will come true as
soon as chemists learn to understand
better what are called ''phototropic
colors," or colors THAT change with
the intensity of the light upon them
In mems wear this might mean that
the light-co1ored suit OF the bright
summer day would be transformed
into a dark suit at night.