davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-26
BABY GIRL BORN TO MAYOR
BR0WNER OF MOUND CITY

Mayor and Mrs. NJ f. Drowner OF
Mound City are the proud parents
of baby girl who arrived at noon
yesterday, which was the first ami.
versary of their wedding. Mrs.
Browner was formerly Miss Ken
nedy of Cairo. The baby has been
named Mary Margaret Browner.
Mrs. Browner's mother and sister
Mrs. Margaret Kennedy and daught-
or, MISS Maude, fastened to Mound
City to see the youngster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-26
Loved homa and Children.

Kingsley had an ideal home, and
was never happier than when play
Ing with his children He gave them
the best OF everything the largest
and sunniest rooms indoors and the
best part Of the gardeE as a play.
ground. He was at his bost-where
ordinary men so often fail-in the
home. The griefs OF children mad
sad. "A child mourning over broker
toy" he wrote, is sight canno'
bear"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-26
PERSONALS.

Isadore Klein is making a bust
ness trip to Dongola.
Little Miss Adele McManus is viz
iting at Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. p. c. Wright is quite i'll az
her home on Twenty ehth street.
Mrs. s X. Faust and daughter OF
Lilbunn, Mo, were in the city yes
terday.
Mrs. George b. Wearen of St
Louis, is the guest of friends I'm
the city.
C. p. Olhrick VINO has spent say.
eral weeks here left yesterday for
st. Louis.
Miss Artie Dupree who has been
visiting Mt Pittsburg, Pa, has ar
rived home.
Miss Floence Cohn has returne,
from a visit with Miss Dorothy pa
Wis at Tamms.
Miss Grace Swartz and JOIN
Moore Of Sixth street, visited q
Wicklife, yesterday.
Mrs. |. O. Tetsley of Atlanta. Ga.
rs the guest of her parents Mr.. IN,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-26
Mrs. George Blanchard.

Mrs. George Blanchard.
Mrs. +. J. Light of Oliver Branch
is the guest OF her sister Mrs. II NJ.
Burden of ULion street.
Miss Felicia Comp of Waterloo.
Ill.,. is the guest of Mrs. j. II. Mul-
cahy f PALS HolbroOk avenue.
Miss Minnie DeGelder of PSI i
sycamore street, left yesterday for
Neosha, Mo, where she will visit.
Mrs. Charles James OF Eleventh
street. has as her guest her mother
Mrs. \. l.. Sanders OF Pittsburg, Pa
Mrs william McFaddcn of Wash
ington avenue. will leave today for
a visit with relatives at Minnelpo-
II. Mimi.
Mrs. Casrer Jones and daughter
Hazel of Pad.cah are the guests Of
Mrs. ]. w. HARRISON of ESQ Wal
nut street.
John T. Williamson of st. Louis,
payeling passenger agent for tho
Burlington route. Is making a bust
ness trip here.
Mrs. Ira Gibson Of Twenty eiahth
street. was calico tc Wickliffe. yes
terday on account of the serious i'll
ness OF her little niece.
Mrs Walter Warder and daught-
or Miss Winifred Fairfax Warder
have returned from CHICAGO, vince
they attended the Biennial.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sisney and
little dadghto? Eloise are MAKING
the round trip 20 Memphis, Tenn
on the Lee Line steamer,
Mrs. o. 6. Potter Went to Carbon
dale yesterday to attend the we'd
ding Of her sister Miss Dupree to
Williams j. Perks Of Mound City.
Reed Green and family returned
yesterday from Metropolis whore
they have been since Tuesday on
their farm, rusticating.
]. p. Morgan of New Orleans, who
attended the funeral of his mother
n-law Mrs. Edward koehler, We'd
nesday afternoon, left for his home
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney smith lal
little daughter who have been the
guests OF Mr.. and MIS- Ernest
Blanchard of Twenty eighth street,
nave returned to their home at Gin
! Cinnat.
Miss Teresa Malinski who has
! spent the last nine or ten months
in Memphis. Tenn, and other
southern points has returned hom1
and resumed her position at the w
| T. Wall & Co. store.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-26
Tiny Engilsh Church.

The smallest church In England at
Fairfield, Romney Marsh was visited
recently by the archbishop OF Canter
bury. The building, an ancient one. Is
Isolated In G. meadow surrounded by
water. The six painted box pews were
allied with visitors The primate
preached from 2 high pulpit. and his
head nearly touched the oak beams.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-26
Individual Peach Dessert.

In a irappe glass place one-haIf a
peach from can Of peaches, with the
cavity side up. In the hollow place
four or five marshmallows and nearly
cover with strip from the can Now
heap up the glass with whipped cream
piled lightly on top of the marshmal.
lows. Serve very cold with crisp mac
aroona,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-26
UNION PACIFIC WINS
ITS CASE ON APPEAL

Omaha. Neb., juno 25.-Tho
United States Federal Court. w. H..
Munger and T. c. Munger sitting,
granted the appeal of the Union
Pacific Railway Co., from dec sion
diyorcing the st. Jo-eph and Grand
Island roads from the Union Pacific
and left the Union Pacific In con
troll of the subsidiaries.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-26
Tonic In Seen, Of lavender.

II you are martyr to neuralgia OF
headaches you may envy the people
who prepare lavender for sale. Layen'
der, indeed, is an excellent tonic for
anyone who Ia run down Doctors fire.
ouently recommend people suffering
from nervous breakdown 10 get JOB
at gathering or distilling this fragrant
plant
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-26
SEVEN ARE KILLED BY
DYNAMITE IN ALABAMA

sheffield Ala, June 25.-Seyea
persons were killed and several in
jured by dynamite expo sion late
tonight at tha government works
on the Tennessee river.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-26
New and Perfect World.

To put knowledge in the place OF
ignorance, happiness in the place Of
misery justice In the place OF wrong,
love in the place of hate, harmony in
the place OF iarSan-is not this to
create new world?-Charles G.
Ames.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-26

II piece OF waxed paper is placed
under the centerpiece on polished
table it will prevent the linen from
adhering to the table in hot weather,
as we'll as prevent a stain from cold
water or an overtilled vase or rose
bowl.-New York Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-26
Her Reason,

Little Emma Blase-'1 wish you
and papa would get divorced" Her
Mother - Divorced? Why, dear?"
Little Emma Blase-'Llttle Myrtle
Wayupps papa and mamma are, and
she sees each Of them six months In
the year. and | don't see you and papa
at all."-puck. pee g..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-26
Cor Oily Hair.

II your hair is very oily try dipping
your brush in water and passing II
through your hair two or three times
a week. Tbs will prevent superfiu-
GUS oil
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-26

make this atty their home. Mr..
NJ ddleswart has been appointed as
sistant manager of the local branch
o. the George II. Goodman Co. mail
order liquor house.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-26
LAW N SOCIAL.

A lawn Social will be given BY
the ladies of the Christian church
at the home OF Mrs. +. W. Corn
1912 Washington avenue, Friday
evening, June PC. GA t.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-26
WEATHER.

Illinois: Fair and warmer Fri
day; Saturday unsettled, showers
north, fair south portions.
Kentucky: Local thunder show
ers Friday, Saturday probably fair
ard warmer.
Missouri. Fair and continued
warm Friday and probably Satur-
d5y ).
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-26
Fancy lInlnus.

Chiffon is favorite. Brocade Is
very good. Soft satins are desirable
Changeable silks are effective. Lin
ings. In fact, were never more i'm
portant than they are this season.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-26

WANTED Sales girl with at
least three or four years expert
ence: general merchandise. Salem
Boalbey, 1915 Commercial avenue
Both phones.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-26
BUYS PAPER Routes.

Richard Robinson of Murphys-
boro has purchased the routes form
erly owned by Charles Meshew for
the st. Louis Post-Dispatch, Times.
Globe-Democrat and Republic.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-26
Younger Set Dance.

The Younger Society set gave
delightful dance at ST. Marys park
last evening. The committee IN
charge of the affair was composer
Of Clifford Vincent and Or. c. L.
Wber.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-26
She Had Tried.

"Pans mamma says that onehalf
the { % n doesn't know how the other
hall ny.s" We'll she shouldn't
blame herself, dear 1t isn't her fault"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-26
Party at Park.

Mrs George Dousherty and
daughter Mrs. Helen Tolar Will 60
tartsin inflrT.lly at st. MAS
park, this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-26
Need ecraft Club.

Mrs. Roy Summerwell Will enter
tain the members of the Needle
craft club, tais afternoon at 81.
Aarv's park.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-26
MERIDIAN FAMILY REMOVE
TO THIS CITY TO RESIDE

b. M. Middleswart and family of
Meridian, Miss, arrived In Cairo to
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-26

This Ia Lave Town-Advertis
here and get busy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-26

Miss Teresa Malinski who has
spent the last nine or ten months
in Memphis. Tenn, and other
southern points has returned hom7
AMI resumed her position at the w
T. Wall & Co. store.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Smith 1a1
little dan ghter who have been the
guests OF Mr. and MIS- Ernest
Blanchard of Twenty eighth street
nave returned to their home at Gin.
Cinnat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
DON'T LOVE MOTHER
GIRL, 10, TESTIFIES
Beatrice Katz, on Stand in Sepa-
ration Suit, Says She Has
Lost All Affection.

IT do not love my mother; I have not
loved her since was little girl seven
years old"
Justice Blanchard showed his aston
ishment as he listened 10 this statement
made on the witness stand yesterday by
Beatrice Katz. sixteen years DID, IN the
separation suit brought by her mother
Mrs Hannah Katz, against the girl 9
father, Henry W. Katz. a merchant.
Mrs Katz wept as she listened to her
daughters testimony. She contends that
Katz, who is suing for separation. alleg-
ing abandonment, has poisoned the minds
Of their children against her. Miss Katz
is one Of four children over whose Gus
tody there has long been legal fight.
you know this woman is your moth
err" asked counsel for Mrs. KATE
"Oh. yes" replied the girl nonchalanuy
And you still have child's love for
your mother
"No, sir
"You mean you have not a particle OF
love for your mother"
"Not the slightest" came the reply
with some vehemence.
"Why have you lost all love for your
mother"
Because she spoke Ill of my father and
because she never showed me the love
mother should"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
SATURDAY IS ORANGE DAY
Move Afoot to Spread Knowl-
edge of California Fruit.

Get your oranges to-day; they may he
scarce tomorrow. for Saturday Is Cali
forria orange Day
This is not a new holiday; at least. not
exactly. But II you only eat enough
oranges and In enough different ways you
will feel as n you had had "A holiday.
At any rate, the Southern Pacific Rail
road says: Eat a California orange
March q for health and as it carries 50
much Of the golden fruit it ought 70
know. This road has made the sugges-
ton OF california orange Day and has
arranged with several other railroad and
steamship companies to place number
Of dishes featuring oranges In their
menus on Saturday.
Don't be afraid - cat. There VIII be
plenty Of oranges for other days The
California crop is estimated at forty thou
sand carloads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
VOTE ON SUFFRAGE SOON
Defeat of Amendment in Senate
Seems Certainty.

washington, March 1s-"The consensus
of opinion I'm the Senate" said Senator
Ashurst tonight. lis that we should vote
right away on the resolution for a con-
stitutional amendment 10 extend suffrage
TO women. l think there will be little
more delay in the matter"
The resolution, temporarily laid aside
to-day. will come up again tomorrow as
unfinished business, and despite appeals
of many suffragists for postponement OF
a vote until May, an effort will be made
10 reach a vote at least before the end
Of this week, with defeat Of the measure
apparently a certainty. Senator Ashurst,
who has charge OF the resolution on the
floor. has canvassed the Senate and finds
a great majority in favor Of disposing or
the resolution az soon as possible.
final protest against immediate ac-
ton was made to-day by Miss Alice Paul
chairman Of the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage. in letters addressed TO
senators Ashurst, Thomas and Chamber
iain. leading advocates OF the bill. II
,ou and other Democratic leaders IN
cbarge Of the measure" she wrote, ioice
IL 10 a vote at a moment when you nave
announced that its defeat is certain ths
s,,ftrarists Of the country must neceS-
ssi.iiv hold you responsible for the failure
of the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19

not dare TO do. The result Is that for the
first time since lovely woman began TO
want trousers and the vote she can wear
anything she wants In the way OF mascu-
line attire.
The trouser skirt itself is curious
thing. not trousers at all as mere man
knows the word, but skirt divided by a
strap between the feet Another adapta-
tlon OF the trousers is in the costume
which Poiret calls nothing misnomer,
fortunately, az II contains more cloth
than has been seen IN womans dress these
many hobbled and slitted months. The
skirt Of this suit consist Of a big bag,
with openings at the sides. from which
the feet emerge. elongated rompers."
one woman called them yesterday at the
fashion opening at Wanamaker's, where
they were on exhibition for the first time.
All the street suits showed the mascu-
line influence, with deep. disable pockets,
wide belts. suspenders, military buttons,
black silk braid. stiff collars and striped
waistcoats. You have TO be suffragette
this year whether you want TO or not.
in the daytime. that is. When evening
comes and the days oratory is done
woman can escape from masculinity and
blossom forth in daintiest and flmiest Of
feminine folles. If this be privilege, she
doesn't care. How can those poor men
wear high collars all the evening at a
dance?
Evening gowns show a decidedly Greek
influence the result, says Authority, Of
the play "Aphrodite." for which Poiret
made the costumes in the Greek spirit
All Paris has been talking Of these Greek
gowns. and now they have become fashion
history, just like the minaret skirt, which
made its debut, too, on the stage.
The gowns shown yesterday were or a
simplicity which was a welcome change
from the beruffled and puffed gowns of the
last few months. These. says Authority
again. are doomed. Modern woman may
show weakness for softly feminine drap-
cries in her evenings off, but she won't
descend TO ruffles.
How the feminist will like the slayish
manacles Of NJ. Poiret's invention remains
70 be seen 4 feature of several Of the
Greek gowns was the long double train OF
chiffon. which, instead Of floating I'M
noticed in the back as old-fashioned trains
did. was fastened TO the wrists with jew
elled handouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
FEMINIST'S TARGET
TO BE "MASCULISM"
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gill
man Coins Name for New
Lecture Series.
"HOUSES FOR BABIES"
HER LATEST SLOGAN
She Urges Specially Constructed
Places for Care and Instruc-
ton of Children.

Feminisrn is not tho only thing 20 be
talked about "Mascullsm" is now 10
have its day.
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman. who fin
ished yesterday her course of six lectures
on the woman question at the Hotel As
tor. will follow them with course on the
man question, beginning the first Nednes-
day I'm April, at the signed request Of ever
so many women and George Middleton.
Mrs. Gilman coined "masculism" for her
topic and It is hoped that other men be-
sides Mr.. Middleton vii find time TO come
i'm and hear what effect a male civliza-
ton has had on women, children art
literature. education, business, govern
men, warfare, religion, ethics and prog
ress.
The subject OF Mrs. Gilmans last lect-
ure on feminism was not women. but
babies. and Houses for Babies" was her
slogan. She pointed out that In world
whose population is two-thirds children.
houses are built without reference 20 child
needs. but solely for grown-ups.
Most Of the pains and woes OF ba-
bies." she said. come from the inevitable
reaction between baby and house full
OF stairs and sharp corners and things
that baby mustn't touch And In this
house I'm no way built for IT, the baby Is
taken care OF. not by experts trained IN
this most important work in all the world,
hut bv servants Sometimes the servant
is a hired one, and almost invariably OF
lower order OF ability for the work than
the average mother for we are so NOR
bidly afraid Of dictation that we hire sub
ordinates and trust TO Providence that 1t
will be all right
More often the servant is the mother
who tends the baby in addition TO eight
hours or more put in at housework and
sewing. And of preparation for mother
hood most girls have none at all. The
public has the guarantee Of a diploma In
a doctor. but the baby has no guarantee
whatever. Is It any wonder that so many
millions OF them die?''
And Mrs Gilmans remedy for all this?
Baby gardens.
Though, mind you" she said. II am
not suggesting panaceas. | am just tell
ing YOU how the world moves. And just
as we now cheerfully send our children
TO college, If we can. when they are old
enough, lust as we send our five-year-ods
10 kindergarten. groups of women must
presently recognize that babies are a per-
manent populaton-transients in families.
but a permanent. majority population in
the world-and must make provision for
their care"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
DANCE IS HOTELS MOTTO
New Grand at Highmount VIII
Have Merry Season.

Those who are thinking OF going 10 the
Cotskfl Mountains this summer need not
fear they will miss any new dances or
any changes made in the old ones while
their backs are turned. Harrison :
Downs, who has been manager OF the
Hotel Kaaterskill many summers put
has now taken charge OF the Ulster &
neIaware Railroads New Grand Hotel at
Uigbmount. will show in his ballroom
rrovine pictures Of all the dances every
rigb, and will have two professional
dancers on hand to give instruction In all
tho steps, from trotting TO twinkling or
ANYTHING else that may be invented he
says
More than $4,000 has been spent or
the hotel during the winter, and In eXpec-
tatlon that dancing may be desired from
breakfast 10 breakfast Mr. Downs has
engaged three orchestras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
FEARS BASEBALLWILL
RUIN SONS FINGERS
Connie Mack Wants Boy to Give
Up Game and Learn to
Play Violin.
Il. rcl.granh % ~ TrILane- J

Raleigh. y. c., March 1S-Connie Mack
leader Of the Philadelphia Athletics wants
his son. Earl. who IS managing Raleighs
professional team and coaching the uni
yersity nine, to give up baseball and learn
10 Play the violin as taught in the Old
Word conseryatories
Both Macks are in the state. Connie
Ndil play h's sons team this week. The
story Of the parents desire 10 make
great musician out of his boy came from
de university to-day.
The elder baseball man believes baseball
VIII ruin the fingers that will make an
oiher Kubelk. Earl Mack will study here
lo.s season. however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
Celebrate Golden Wedding.
IFrom Nc TrIbune CORRESPONDENCE

From The Trlbune Correspondent.I
Hackettstown, \. j., March B.-With
children. grandchildren, a great-grand-
child and thirty other relatives surround
ing them, Councilman and Mrs. Jacob
Wiley celebrated to-day their golden we'd
ding at their home in Church street
Both were born in Morris County. and
they were married March IS, 1854
Although seventy-one years old, MI
Wiley goes daily to his work as clerk
in a grocery store. He is president OF
the Common Council and veteran OF
the Civil War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
COLUMBIA HONORS BENSON
Elected Captain of Basketball
Team for Coming Year.

REYNOLDS Benson, Of New York CITY
was elected captain of the Columbia bas-
kctban team for next year yesterday.
Benson. nicknamed Kid has played
three years on the Columbia teams. MAX
ing the five ou the 1872 championship
team I'm his freshman year
He ranked third in the intercollegiate
league individual scoring standing in the
season just over, and has been pronounced
the most valuable man TO his team in the
league.
lie is the second member Of his family
to captain Columbia five, his brother
Claus Doscher ("Babe'D Benson, having
been captain Of the 1912 team.
The annual dinner Of the basketball
team will be held at the Columbia Uni
versity Club on March 25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
QUEBEC SIX PLAYS
WINNING HOCKEY
Defeat Vancouver Team in
a Snappy Contest by
Two Goals.

Quebec Won the right TO meet the Mon
treal Wanderers I'm the final round OF the
professional hockey tournament that has
been running at the st. Nicholas Skating
Rink when it defeated the Vancouver six
by a score Of 10 goals to last night.
The men from the plain of Abraham
have a grand total Of % goals for their
two matches. 1t is a larger total than
that run up by the Wanderers In the pre-
lminary games.
The contest last night was the best seen
so far during the tournament The ice
was faster, and as a result the men played
decidedly faster and better hockey than
they did in any of the other games. II
was particularly lively in the second
period. when it looked as though the ex-
perts from the Far West were going To
win the game.
At the end Of Che first period the score
stood S TO . in favor of Quebec. DURING
the second period Vancouver pulled down
the lead to 9 goals TO e.
There was little foul work, the one or
two penalties handed out by the officials
were for minor fouls
The first Of the final games will he
PLAYED on Saturday night. The second
contest will take place on Monday night
The total number of goals of both games
will count on the $4,000 purse that has
been hung up for a prize.
rho 1irr-Iu foiiouc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
REVEL IN RUNS
Drub Augusta in Their Opening
Game-Daubert Hurts Hand.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Augusta, Ga. March ls.-The Brooklyn
Superbas opened their exhibition season
here to-day by defeating the Augusta
club Of the South Atlantic League in a
loosely played game by a score Of % to G.
Brown. one of the most promising OF the
new pitchers, who was injured while
PLAYING With the medicine ball yesterday,
had his right foot put under the X-ray
this morning, after suffering more or less
pain all night. 1t was found that bone
in the ankle had been slightly misplaced.
CAPTAIN Jake Daubert had the index
finger on his right hand cut by the locals
third baseman while stealing in the sixth
inning. 1t was unfortunate, as Koooie
was lust about TO send another man TO
plav first base in his place.
Charles II. Ebbets. who arrived late last
night. attended both sessions to-day. He
refused 10 make any statement regarding
Cutshaw and the Federal League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
FAIR FASHION PUTS
ON MASONIC APRON
Editors Sleeves and Blatant
WaistcOats Also Adorn
Spring Beauty.

Rich man poor man. beggar man, thief
Cobbler, soldier chauffeur, chief
No man may call his clothes his own
this year. Friend wife has appropriated
even that most exclusive male furoe-
low. the Masonic apron. In the new
spring STYLES for women are seen fem
inized cobblers' aprons. editors shirt
sleeves, coachmen's cloaks OF the vintage
Of 1880 and shrieking waistcoats atter
Bunker Beans own heart.
When Poiret got ready to create new
STYLE he'd seen mems clothes by land
and sea. and what he thought he might
require he captured-as you and would