davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11
Thinks Rebels Captured Husband.
Carranza Delays Departure.
ELEVEN AFTER MAYoRSHiP.

St Paul, Mimi. March 1.-The
campaign for sSt. Paurs first primar-
les since the adoption of the commits
sion plan of municipal government
closes this week. on Tuesday next,
the primaries will he held for the nom
ination of candidates for mayor, coun-
cilmen, city controller, municipal judge
and justices of the peace. Those re-
reiving the most votes in the primaries
will get their names on the ballot al
the final election in May. Eleven can
didates are contesting for the mayor
atty nomination.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11
CUSTODIANS OF
BRITAIN'S ART
ARE IN PANIC

London, March 1l.-Thousands' of
Americans and other tourists will nos
have the pleasure of viewing many Of
Iingland's art treasurcrs the coming
season. The hacking yesterday by Il
militant suffragette of the famous
painting, "Rokeby Venus" resulted in
closing for the season the state apart
ments of Windsor castle. the national
gallery, Kcnsington Palase and Hamp-
ton court palace. and the locking up Of
the twenty million dollar collection Of
oriental porcelain and bronzes be-
queathed To the South Kensington
museum by the late George Sailing.
The celebrated Wallace art collec-
ton also has been put under lock and
key. Custodans of all public art
treasurers are, in panic. 1t is feared
women armed with hatchets may be
abroad. Large forces of guards are
on duty in the British and South
Kensington museums.
Open Galleries Under Protection.
Replying To question i'm the House
of Commons. Home Secretary McKen-
ma promised TO confer with the author
tiles To see whether or not il is pos
sible to arrange efficient police pro-
lection to avoid the complete closing
of the public art galleries.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11
Admits Federation Can Never Recoup
Financial Loss and Declares Men
Can Take Any Action Without In
reference From Union

CHICAGO ILL., MARCH 1ADMITTlNe> THAT THE STRIKE
COST THE FEDERATION A VERY LARGE
THAN 1T COULD HOPE TO GET BACK
ieAN MINERS WE'RE PAYING DUES FEDERATION
TREASURY, CHARLES r. MoYER PRESIDENT WESTERN
FEDERATION OF MINERS, INFORMED CONGRESSIONAL COM.
SHOULD RETURN TO WORK ON ANY AGREEMENT
MIGHT BE ABLE TO MAKE, INDIVIDUALLY COLLECTIVELY,
HE SAID He HAD MADE EFFORT POWER TO AR.
BIrRATE DIFFERENCES SETTLE STRIKE
"F THE MINERS WITHDRAW ORGANIZERS
IN MICHIGAN ARE you WILLING TO DO ASKED CONGRESS-
MoYER HAD ALREADY SAID THAT
THERE WERE ORGANIZERS NOW IN MICHIGAN.
HE THOUGHT THE sToREKEEPERs THE ONLY sALARED
MOVER TOLD A REPRESENTATIVE
THIS MORNING THAT HE MEANT LAST
NIGHT TO THE CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
SANCTION TO MAKE ANY SETTLEMENT WISH WITH
THE MINING COMPANIES, SURRENDER OF THEIR
80 WILL SANCTION THE CALLING STRIKE If THE
MEN THERE TELL ME THAT THIS
"AN0 WOULD SUGGEST THAT REFERENDUM
VOTE ON SUBJECT"
MOVER WAS JUST LEAVING HIS HOTEL MAHoNEY
WHO WAS REPORTED THIS DANGER
WHEN HE WAS INTERVIEWED. H WILLING TO
ACCEPT THE CONDITIONS WHICH INTO EFFECT
SINCE THE STRIKE WAS CALLED, HOURS,
FORTH, AND FURTHER THAN THAT HE SANCTION
TURN OF THE MEN TO WORK WITHOUT RECOGNITION
GRAFTON. HE EVEN WENT DECLARE THAT HE
WILL MAKE NO CONDITION AT ALL, LEAVING
TRELY TO THE MEN CONCERNED. HE DOES NOT INSIST
REFERENDUM VOTE, ALTHOUGH SUGGESTS BE
TAKEN THIS IS ONLY A SUGGESTION FOR DISTINCTLY
THAT THE MEN MAY INDIVIDUAL AGREEMENTS WITH THE
MINE OPERATORS AND HOPED THAT THE
COMPANIES WILL RE-EMPLoY THEM WITHOUT PREJUDICE"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11
HEARING ON COUPON TAX.

Washington, II. G., March ll.-With
"A view to ascertainng the opinions of
the cigar cigarette and tobacco manu-
facturers the Ways and Means com
mittee of the house conducted "A pub
lie hearing today on the various bills
relating to tobacco coupons There
are four of these bills now pending IN
congress. providing for a stamp tax on
all coupons, prize tickets, etc. issued
with cigars. cigarettes and tobacco.
The rates fixed in these bills range
from 4 per cent. of the retail selling
price of the package to cents on ev-
cry coupon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11
MIGRATION LAST YEAR.
Nearly Million Added to the Pop
ulation of the Country.

bld''OU t'C SObHb'
Washington, March 1.-THE annual
report of the United States Board ol
immigration shows that 1,197,S9e
aliens entered the United States dur
ing the fiscal year of 1918, which was
the largest number since 1907 The
report shows that the net increase In
population from immigration was S15,-
SO3.
About - per cent of the immigrants
came from Eastern and Southern Eur
ope and Western Asia as follows: Italy
265. .542; Russia, principally Southern.
including Finland, 291,OiO; Austria,
1925; Hungary. 1175SO; Greece. 22,-
S17; Turkey in Europe, 1i.12S: Turkey
in Asia. 2S.955 Portugal. AN; Spain.
C.167 bulgaria. Servil and Montene-
gro, 1853. and Rumania. 2155.
OF the total number of aliens ad-
mitted S0S.1A were males and 3s9.7iS
females; 9S6,S55 We're between the ages
of II and "a. l47,1jS were under H..
and 64.279 were IS or over.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11
LONDON'S HUGH TRAFFIC.
Electric Railways Company Carried
LOO 100000 Passengers in Year.

London, March Astonishing fig
ures i'm regard to London's traffic were
given by Sir Edgar Speycr at the an
nual meeting of the Underground Elcc-
trio Railways Company.
During last year the companies con-
trolled by the Underground Electric
earned S3t 49,. 500 and carried a total
of 10000 600 passengers at an aver
age of rs cents passenger. Their
payroll amounted to over $11.750. 900
and they spent more than s7,S1j.0o0
on improvements. They employed a.
600 men.
out If the total of passengers the
London General Omnibus company
carried 10000, 900. and its gross pas
senger earnings were $16,000,OOO.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11

uation. They have all along urged the
strikers 20 come tu them and surrender
their federation cards There isn't any
thing the companies can say or do that
has not already been said or done.
William Richard, president of tho
Calumet lucd, when Informed of th.
stand Meyer mas takcn. immediately
telcgraphed the federation prcsidcur
and upon return message the MATTER
likely will De placed before the strik-
ers for referendum vote
we viii put this before tho men
and let them, themselves. decide on
Continued on 2nd Page, Bird Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11
TO HONOR FORMER JUDGE.

Chicago. Ill, March 1.-THE Indo-
pendent order of B'nai Birth has
completed arrangements for "A banquet
To be given To former Judge Philip
of his SEVENTEEN birthday anniver-
sarN. MIR. stein came To this country
from Berlin in 1854. After two years
he returned To Berlin, where he took
up the study of law. After graduation
he again came To America. and was
admitted To the bar I'm Milwaukee, m
1868 he came To Chicago, and began
the practice of law. In 1892 he was
elected to the bench of the Superior
court where he served twelve years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11
Nav Resort to Arms.
TO INCREASE COKE OUTPUT.

New York. March IA busy and
PROSPEROUS year for the steel industry
was foreCasted i'm the reports present.
ed today at the annual meeting of the
SIoss- Sheffield steel and Iron com
pany i'm this city. In the near future
the company plans To spend $l,OOO,OoO
I'm building great battery of coke
ovens in connection with its mills at
birmingham.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11
ANNIVERSARY OF FLOOD.

Sheffield, Eng. March ti.-Mcmoridl
exercises were held today i'm observ-
ance of the fiftieth anniversary Of the
great Hood here in 1864. The flood was
caused hy the bursting of the BraG-
field reservoir Whole villages i'm the
vicinity were swept away by the rush
ing waters and 270 persons were
drowned.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11
BIG HAUL BY CRACkSMAN.

Toledo. March 11.-Crackmen last
night dynamited and wrecked the safe
VI Joseph Nasts' clothing store on
summit and Main street and escaped
win 100000 in bonds of the New YORK
amusement company and SiOO in jew
elry and cash.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11

INTRODUCED THE FREE LUNCH.

Chicago, March 1l.-Joseph G.
Mack!n, of Power. Ills, prominent in
politics in the eighties, recently com
mitted to n hospital for the insane. died
today aged 73. He was credited with
having introduced the free lunch in
saloons. He served a term in the peni-
tentiary for election frauds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11
FIRE STARTED BY MILITANTs,

Nottingham, England, March H.
flre started by suffragettes destroyed
all the buildings belonging to the town
corporation at Bulcola. near here, en-
dollars.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11
TWO MORE BRITISH AIR
MEN LOSE THEIR LIVES

Salisbury, March 1i.-Captain Allen
and Lieutenant Burough OF the British
military flying corps, were killed to-
day by the collapse Of their aeroplane
at a great altitude.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11
GEN. DIAz WILL
ANNOUNCE new
MEXICAN PLAN
His Scheme Involves Recognition
of Neither Huerta, Carran-
"a or Villa
PROTECTION FOR AMERICANS
Lives Of All Foreigners in NogaIes
will Be Guarded Says
Rebel Chief
PROTECTION FOR AMERICANS

Washington. March ll.-General
Felix Diaz, who helped Hucrta over
throw Madero. returned here today
with party Of MeXicans and Ameri-
cans interested in Mexico. They are
prepared to issue statement later in
| the day of their purposes.
Pedro Del Nilar, who accompanied
Diaz today. told the Senate committee
last week that the purpose of the Diaz
adherents is to restore peace in MeXi-
co by plan that will recognize neither
| Huerta. CarTanZa or Villa. The send =
tors said that sanction had been asked
for a counter revolutionary movement.
Will Protect Foreigners.
Washington. March 1.-THE lives of
Americans and other foreigners viii
be protected in the Nogales districe.
An order to this effect was issued b.,
Carranza following protest from
Bryan against Rebel depredations on
the ranch of George Beveridge. The
authorities in Tampico promised the
immediate release of an American
named Byrd. No new reports on the
Benton, Bauch and Nergara cases have
been received.
Thinks Rebels Captured Husband.
Douglas, AriZ., March 11.-Thc vie
of f.. 4. Cromwell, a mining man. said
today she believes her husband who
disappCared i'm December saving no
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11
SULTAN LOSES TEST SUIT.

New York. March 1.-THE sultan oi
Turkey has lost test suit to establish
his right to control property of Turk
ish subjects who die in the United
States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11

Charles Wahlgren of Chicago, has
been pronounced an incurable leper by
physicians puzzled as to what to &c
with him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11
Will SANCTION ANY AGREEMENT
men CAN MAKE WITH OPERATORS
EVEN TO SURRENDER|NC CARDS
ShAFER OF GIANTS
QUITS GAME; HAS
AGED TEN YEARS.

Stanford University, Califor-
MIA, March 11.-"While playing
with the New York Giants |
have aged ten years and my
hair is turning gray" said Ar
thur Shafer, IN a discussion Of
the strain Of baseball. Shafer
is playing practice games here
ana will return to Los Angeles
TO engage in business. Shafer
wired McGraw yesterday he
had decided TO quit the game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11

ALLAN F. REEFS SENIOR COUNSEL MINING coMPAN.
lEs SAID MEN WOULD BE TAKEN PREJUDICE
UPON suRRENDERNG CARDS THAT PLACES
DOUBTLESS WOULD EXCEPT THOSE ENGAGED
IN ACTS OF VIOLENCE AND LAWLE
I'VE WILL START OFF WITH SLATE" DECLARED A. E
PETERMANN, ANOTHER ATTORNEY THE COMPANIES
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11
COLORADO STRIKERS ORDERED
TO LEAVE TENT COLONY

Trinidad. Colo, March 1.-The mill
tary invasion Of the strikers tent coll
ony at Forbes yesterday in which eleV-
On tents were taken down by militia
men threw the striking miners in this
district into furore of excitement.
Acting under instructions of Cen
eral John Chase, orders were issued a
the colony. to large number of strik-
crs to leave the colony within As hours
and to take with them their household
effects. None of the tents taken down
were occupied and no strikers with
wives or children will be required u
move.
At local United Mine Workers head
quarters il is declared that the tents
are the property of the t. NJ w. and
are on land leased by that organiza-
ton, and every effort will be made t.
prevent the strikers from leaving.
Evidence of completely of members
of the strike colony i'm the murder Of
Neil Smith. a miner of Forbes. and a
report that the strikers are again arm
ing themselves led To the action by
the state troops, according to the mill
tary authorities
May Resort to Arms.
Denver Colo, March 1O.-OIhcials of
the Unitcd Mine WORKERS of America
were wrathy over the taking down of
strikers tents at Forbes and issued
statement declaring that if homes
Of striking miners are thus To BE-
wantonly destroyed, we arc going To-.
advise every man to arm himself 10
protect and defend his home, whether
IL be from the attacks Of mine owners
hirelings or the Colorado state militia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11

st. Louis reports hair-clipper an
moving women and girls.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11
~

Fair and warmer
tonight and
Thursday.
~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11
THE WEATHER.

Continued on 2nd Page, Bird Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11

hHE EN- 3 Err OF THE
Nx ASSOCIATED PRESS
ALL ToDAr's NEWS TODAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
LITTLE boobies PA

We give them the gravy, sed Bert.
You know. the wise stuff Zing, zing,
zowiel We shoot 1t right at them.
Gags and sidewalk patter and few
parodies that l rote myself, sed Bert
say, when we get thru feeding them
parodies TO the audience we Jest
knock them rite out of thare chairs
Talk about sure hre stun. ne sed
Why, peepul. last week we followed
Lillian Russell on the bill and they
went wild over us Any other act
than ours wud have died the death
OF a dog cumming rite after Russell.
but we got a bigger hand than she
got. We done six bows. he sed.
10 you play in any OF tho picture
huuses2 Ma asked him.
What Cs2 Pictures? Say, easy
with the whip, sed Bert Nothing but
The big time for US, believe me, Mar
tin Beck thinks so much OF us that
he asked us TO spend the Winter at
his summer home. and as ! was
saying to Keith the other day, Paul.
SAYS T. we have earned a Vacashun
but / hate to lay on when the peepul
all oaNer the country are crying for
us
II must be grand life, sed Pa
He was looking at Bert kind OF steddy
q irving not 10 lan. What do yo,
DO with N-ure thousand week?
Oh. we amt quite worked up to o
thousand Yet, sed Rert, but you DID
ent cum far from the hgser. Oh
We save It, You ought To see tho
swell summer home we have got at
WiHterville. Me and my pal so there
every summer. We are WORKING or,
q play there now and Maine Elliott
told US that she would play in IL II
We would give II to her hut Maine
is getting along In yeers littel. so
We may not let her have ii.
That is the way Rert talked all the
sevning He dident give Pa chanst
10 say word. or Ma eether.
What 10 YOU think ot sisters SOM
se' Ma after he had went
- les good thing ne went. sed Pa,
l vas jet going TO call a COP.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Up to Date Jokes

The principal grocer of a small
country town was chatting with sew
oral customers when a discussion
arose AS to the wonderful sense Of
touch the blind have.
Here comes old bllhd Henry Per
kins now" said the grocer. Well
test him
He took q scoopful of sugar and eX-
tended it to the old man,
Feel this, Henry" he said. land
tell us what it is"
The blind man put his hand in the
scoop passed its contents through his
fingers and said in a firm, confident
tone, sand
Lord Henry BentinCk once hap
pened to attend a church on a week
day festival. when the interior was
decorated with flowers and ever
greens. while very few Worshipecs
were present After the service the
parson said to Lord Henry:
May | ask what YOU thought OF
the service"
Plenty of cover, but very little
game, was the witty reply.
\ butcher whose business had been
steadily declining, owing chiefly to
rival having set up ON the opposite
SIDE OF the street. contided 10 his min.
lister that he saw nothing for il but
10 close his shop and leave the town
The clergyman suggested that per-
maps he had not made serious efforts
to retain the trade hut the butcher re-
Piled that he had done all he knew
without success
But said the minister. have YOU
tried the effect Of prayer2''
No, tie had not thought of trying
PRAYER, but he would do SO before putt
ting up the shutters
week elapsed. when the minister
chansinS to pass The butchers shop,
found nm radiant with delight
Well the cleric asked. did Won
try the power Of prayer"''
"oh. YES was the reply. and / wish
I had tried it before. PRAYED tho
very night YOU left me. and IN the fol-
lowing morning the fellow across the
street broke his neck"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

No Mr.. Ingraham-I didn't have a
comfortable, sheltered life-but a
hard, bleak girlhood-and a heart
that longed that beauty-and didn't
Know the price. Often we are far
along a road before we know where
1t leads-and when we know we go
on, because We are afraid to turn
back, as there will be no welcome il
we do-so we go on to see. what is
waiting round the corner-and we
pay-We pay for all we didn't Know.
I'm paying-but | don't complaint
only pay"
1t might have been pathos-but in
the quiet way she said it Nevil In
graham found life's deep tragic force
and SO it seemed truly pathetic I'd
him to see such a woman as Mrs,
Oliver. going on her way down the
path on which she had stumbled
"No-you don't complain. | can see
that it is a sort of sa tisfaction to you
that you do pay. You believe in a
quid pro quo" said mgraham, judi
Cially.
Then why do you blame mes
cried the woman.
I'm not I'm appealing to you-to
your generosity. You have the in
Stinct for charm-for perfection-and
that's what makes you so dangerous
MIR. Ingraham!"
"Yes-eVen now and here-where
YOU don't mean to bel am worried
about my brother-in-law. He and my
sister have quarreled--and he seems
to have lost his head a bit-you mean
no harm-but Tom is in a state just
now to draw comparisons-to want
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

find in her-was a plea sure-but even
for this pleasure she would have TO
pay
Having first received a telegram
added the other conspirator.
"Of course" she laughed. "A teIe-
gram saying that Mr.. Oliver is dan
gerously ill?"
Don't let him die, please" said In
graham, hastily. I'D rather you
weren't left a widow at this juno
ture.
Perhaps I'd better be i'll"
Nothing catching"
Not tonsilitis-or measles-for in
stance?" Mrs. Oliver was strangely
unwilling to have this jolly game
over.
No. We'd be quarantined A
sprained ankle would be simpler"
The very thing. Your stairs were
especially built for it."
But can you falf down those stairs
and sprain your ankle without really
spraining it," asked Ingraham, with
an anxious note in his voice which ne
found it difficult to explain.
"Of course, ! can. | shan't really
hurt myself, but you'll all think
had whispered the second conspira-
tor, in a happy little tone of laugh
ter. 1t was so jolly helping-liks
this-she thought
Then it won't do for you to go IN
shore
'On the contrary I'll be obliged 10
take the first train to New York 10
have it put in plaster!"
Good. There's a train from Ne"
London at g."
Splendid! Then I'll have bad
nil Il
You'll permit me to escort you
said Ingraham, with a bit more than
courtesy in his voice.
To Be Continued Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
BY WILLIAM E. KIRK.

~ .Is,.-,, oldost soD Ia gumTnIns-
M nm to the house tonite. sed Ma.
lN1 lie has been on the stage the
las. three years. & has travelled n
CRATE deel am sure he must he
vary interesting, tho / haven't seen
him since he was a little boy. lie is
,.o.s,,iu actor
40 81 "a 90. VOL 7 boAp
N.,,.
he isent IKE sum Oh '"e N'"N''l ~
ors that l have met. Wen IS he cum
,,tnso
-... .,-..
lie ought 10 De mere AZ any ''''''
now, sed Ma. n Jest then he calm IN,
~. WAS TAN & slim & dressed kind OF
's "
loud
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
x TABLOID TALES x

seventy he can't remember that he
ever had any in the tub with him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
TRAGIC MOMENTS

The sailor Strengthened himself I'D.
His eyes were still staring at the
floor, his arm crossed over his chest
He was bordering how it could be
that he was the one to grant abso-
luton. Suddenly he passed his hand
quickly across his face as II tearing
away veil.
He groaned and stared into space
His eyes filled with intense anguish.
His face flushed and the eyes grew
bloodshot with fury.
The priest looked at him sadly.
and he who had seen so much human
sorrow and despair seemed to lose all
his courage face to face with this
silence.
Forgive" he whispered And his
word acted on this flame OF fury az
cold. pure water on a bleeding wound
The captain felt the rush of blood to
his brain stop and recede. He
raised his head and looked at the
priest for a short moment.
Then ne threw from his pocket a
gold coin and laid II on the table and
said:
Take this. Father. and say a mass
fo- tbelr souls"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Fully DESCRIBED By OLIVET'

IT HE contrast formed by the Of TWO such varied
materials mole and taiess ermne in the
model on the left gives pleasing accent to what
would have been but is longer an socentrcity
OF line.
The broad kimono sleeves make what the French call
an empiecement, curved front and back that and the
rounded collar are of ermine The collar and sleeve
Guns are banded by narrow edge OF the mole
The lower part OF the coat is entirely OF the mole
which rounds of in curve at the bottom and so curry
ing continues around to fastening of large mole.
skin buttons, the last of which is just the throat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

In line and cut; but slight modification OF material
or an emphasis detail make this years evening
bit different from last years opera garment.
Here is a wonderful wrap-on the right-of the tail
less ermne forbidden all royalty and those whose
purses are royalty lined But pretty Miss Cinderella
VIII IND that the same pretty lines may be followed in
supple plush, or even in cloth velvet.
Broadly kimono In It's lines. II shows a large sleeve
with a tiny pun. small. round collar finishes the
neck which is fastened by cord OF white silk ending
in tasses.
The right side is plain and falls sharply the full
left side that is gathered up in pannier shape
--OLIVETTE.