davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15
Tdr 9an8 anO
&l6e.

6autiuden.

Gegen OicIes nd9tli6e 2eioau Oas
nidt fcIten dltere qerionen bciaut,
alien S9laf raubt, ben 9ranten iie@
un0 elcno ma9t unO meiif bartnddig
1T, bringt 3uDciIen bic Ginrei6ung nit
GIDceriu un0 9eTtreuung ber Stsue
nit Stdrteme6l @rlei9terung.
Meiiere gRittel. QBarme MaInunz
gen nit gutter S9ipefelieife, Den Seiz
feni9aum einige Minuten auf bic
Saut eiHpirten loheH, 6onn nit Iaus
Elm MaTer o6IpiiIen nit grobem
Sanotu9 lei9t frottiercn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15

9ie Gopf6out einmol p06entiid
NIT lauiparmem GoOapoTer paf9en
unD fie (nur bic Saut, ia niGt oos
SoorD am dn6eren Wlorgen nit etpds
@aIelin ooer 2anolin, ooer gan3 reis
nem SlibenDl einreiben. Sin dnbes
reg U1ittcl beite6t Darin, 0aB man ben
3opf nit 6ron5brQnntpeiu einreibt,
Der o4t Sage lang auf feinasrf4nittes
nen 3lDiebelIdciben an einem ipnrmen
Srte oeiton0en bat. Daourb fbpinz
bet ni9t MIR bas nit Gtuppen oft
per6unbenc SUDDEN, forOern es ipir6
and ser 6aartpucbs gefDrcert uno oaS
9fusfalen Der 6aare berbinOert. 3ur
8eIsitigung ber S9uppen bienen
MoI9ungen bes Ropfes nit cinem
0eniiI9 Don spei Giern unO oem
Softe elmer 8itrone, iporouf man nit
lauiparmem NaHer na4pditbt.
@ollnuBf@aGeu @gtratt
@ounuBIbolcns@rtra sum Saar,
fdrben bereltet man oif tplgenoc
WsiIs: 3ipei pfunb griine @alnub=
19alen peroen 3erbddt uno aeritoben
unb in spei S1uart Gpiritus odt
Sage lang aus5ieben laRen. 9ie
MaKe ipir0 bann aussepreBt, Dierunos
3pnn3ig Gtuuben lang Ii9 obIeBen
IaFen un0 Damn fiItrierl. Dos ldBt
man bonn i'm DaKerbabe ein6dmpfeu,
Big nur elm balb plumb @elpiat ii6rig
1T. Diefem febt man nun 5ipei linz
gen Spiritus 81 unO ldBt es ipie6erum
einodmpfsn, un0 5nar 3u einem @ierz
telpfun6 @eipi6t glun ipie0er 5pei
lln5en Spiritus unb einodmpfeu. 70
boB bos GnbreIultot ungeTd1r brei
llnscn Iin0. Dies III lange bolibar
unb fonn gum 6aorfdrben unbeocnts
Ii9 aebrau9t iperoeu. Ilan fam
tIeine Msngeu 6aoon in 70 pieI Spirit
tug ober MaKer l6ien, als man 5um
einmaliaen Gjebrau9 be6arf. Das
6anr muB auemol borber gut geipas
i9en uno cntFettet iperbeL 7in6sm man
es NIT MaKcr, GsiFe unb Sobo tudIht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15

Gin engIifdeS sln8ebot.
Ger elorreid geidIagenc 6iisrer
oeS enoliIden grpcOitionSrorps 9eiBt
6efunutlid) 6reud, Der iron35Iiiee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15

0oppeliinnig. Serr:
,.gSos modt Sbr 5obn, Der 9oiiiit
ser Dor einigen $obren aur 8iibne
oina?@ ugan Ser fonunt INNER
tiefer bernilterl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15

AperromnanOircnOe 5offrc. Eereus
9af man nm eiit gau5 netteS gScrt.
lpIel semodt oas oen cn9liiden San.
oelsiinn doratteriiirt @ciroat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15

yaie peroen tic Die Sbrcn frotell
@enn 9cutidlano iiegt i'm @eIten.
branOl
5br ober, bic S6r ocutiA oc6lie6en,
. bort nidt ouf, oos 2ouO 81 Iicben,
8o elrcr Sdter Sduicr itanocn,
Sletbt Gciticb aud III Sen ferncn
Snnoei
Vletbt Gentih. aud ou Dem ncuen
Scro
0ur's SaterlaHO ioat SIR itctS 6ctcn,
4eIlt 6elno lqll ieinc @oun 5qrtraten,
SoHlt ieio Sbr teincr gbrc mert6l
q. 4. z.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15
MmOrifiid 3.

Nrifii9e Gii@tiQfcit
W'It @enuet5nung iteueu ole 9}ems.
papers icit Dab eagIiibc SSniouterie
EaaeSnidrihe bis Jli so aiIonietern
81 leilten i'm 'Stanoe lit. sic bemol.
ti9t iogor 70 ailomcter bel eiinIti.
gem Ierroin iobolO. oelitide ao.
oallerie i6r olii Oen 5erieu 1T.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-20
Capital and Labor Must Work
Hand in Hand, Says Col. Pope

NEW YORK, May 20.-Co-operation
between capital and labor is the only
thing which will solve the great In
dustrial questions of today. Colonel
George Pope, president of the Nation
al Association of Manufacturers, told
nual convention of the organization at
at Waldorf-Astoria Hotel here today.
The labor parties fail in their at
tempts at government, he declared.
Glass struggles have been proved fu-
tile. In cooperation alone Is there
hope for the betterment of industry.
The convention will continue two
days. Incident to it there is an elab-
crate exhibition of fire prevention
methods and apparatus. A feature
will be the discussion Of unemploy-
ment Officers will be elected tomor-
row.
To the reports of the committee for
accident prevention, and workmens
compensation, fire prevention and in
dustrial education, will be added prac-
teal talks by C. w Price, of the Wis
consin Industrial commission; Pro-
fessor Breckenbridge, of Yale univers-
ity; Edwin G. Cooley, the well-known
educator; j, Schereschewsky. of the
public health department, Washing
ton, d. c.; Robert Adamson fire com
missioner OF New York city, and many
others, authorities in their various
lines.
Legislative issues affecting industry
will be discussed at length by James
A. Emery, and reports will be made
by committees on immigration, United
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-20
The Pure Milk Situation

Councils defeat of the new dairy ordinance
by the decisive vote of eight to four is one more
example of the futility and complete breakdown
of our awkward councilmanc system of city
government. A matter involving the lives OF
many men, women and children, that demanded
great deal of technical knowledge, that de-
served the carefullest investigation, that was
surely entitled to an impartial considerations
was disposed of in three or four evenings by
twelve men, not one of whom had been able to
devote anything more than mere fraction of
time and thought to the matter.
Though two or three of them condemned the
ordinance before they had read it, thus proving
they were actuated by mere prejudice the ma or
ity of them acted honestly and are not to be con-
demned The failure lies in the system rather
than in the men. Had the new ordinance been in
the hands of five commissioners, on duty all the
time with no political hopes or fears to bother
about and no factions to please, and incapable of
being blinded by small threats, it's fate would
have been different.
So, also, would the fate have been different
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-20
.HAGERSTOWN READY
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL
Expects 200 Visitors at COun-
ty Meeting to Discuss Prob
lens of Work Among
Young People.
E. M. Haas, President, Will
Preside, and the Rev. B. E.
Parker Will Preach Open
ing Sermon.

Accommodation will be provided at
HaSerstOwn for keeping two hundred
delegates to the county Sunday school
convention tomorrow. Sixty or sew
enty from Richmond are expected to
attend either Thursday or Friday.
The following is the complete pro-
gram for Thursday, the first day, as
issued by e. M. Haas, county chair
man:
10: 00-Enrollment
10: 3G-Devotions, Rev. M. r Pierce,
Hagerstown.
Rev. B. Earle Parker,
Richmond.
announcements.
11:45-Noon recess.
1 45-Devotions. Miss Flossie Nef,
Greensboro.
1:4a-Greetings from jefferson towi:-
ship. Rev. A. X. Love, Hagers-
town.
Response, Edgar Nj. Haas, coun-
ty president.
Greetings from state workers.
Music.
2:15-"Conservati Miss Pearl l..
Weaver. state office secretary
and state temperance superin-
tendent.
Questions.
Music.
2:45--"How to Build a Bible School,"
Rev. George W. Flory, Coving-
ton, 0.
Questions.
Music.
:40-"The Sunday School Program "
George N. Burnie, state sec
rotary.
Questions.
Music
:30-Announcement of committees.
Adjournment.
6:00-Conferences.
Elementary and Temperance,
Miss Pearl Weaver and Miss
Edna Smith.
Secondary and Adult, George
n. Burnie and Mrs. Clinton
Commons.
7:15-Song service.
Devotional, Rev. F. NJ West
hafer, Milton.
Music.
7:40-Address, What the Sunday
School Stands For" George N.
Burnie, Indianapolis.
Music
S:30-Address, "The Needs of the
Day." Rev. George w. Flory,
Covington, O..
Music.
Benediction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-20
PROCEEDS
TO HELP STUDENTS
Committee Starts Fund to As
sist Worthy Seniors of
High School.

To make clear the fact that the net
proceeds of the May festiva, will be
the basis for a fund to be kept by
the Alumni association to assist stu
dents through the last year of school,
E. M. Haas, an officer of the festival
organization, has issued the following:
The net proceeds OF the May fes-
, tival, given by the public schools next
Friday and Saturday at the Coliseum.
will be given to the High School Alum
nj association, to be kept in a special
fund for the purpose of assisting
worthy students. 1t has been the
purpose for some time by the asso-
citation to provide such a fund, and
/ this plan has given it the opportunity
to start it. The plan is to assist stu
dents in the senior year only, who
otherwise would be obliged to quit
school and seek employment On &C
count OF this plan the members of the
alumni have taken it upon them selves
TO make the canvass for the sale of
tickets to the festival. Purchasers of
tickets will not only hear a splendid
concert but will be assisting some
worthy young man or woman in Sc
curing an education. The ticket sales
are pretty good so far, and it is hoped
, that the citizens will give generous
patronage to the high grade entertain
ment."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-20

of the dozen or so persons whose lives every year
are the price of impure milk.
Unfortunately, the dairymen's conduct in this
affair has placed them in a bad light. They now
appear before the public if they were the enc
mics of pure milk. Had the new ordinance been
enacted the public could have bought milk with
entire confidence. AS the case lies, it's fear has
been aroused by the facts brought out through
the agitation, yet nothing has been done to give
it a sense of protection against the indisputable
dangers of infected milk. Inevitably an increas-
ing number will use less milk resort entirely to
the canned variety. Had the ordinance
passed, it would have been worth more to the
dairyman than much advertising.
So, also would the tuberculin test be as adj
vantageous to them as to the public. Bovine tu-
berculoss is dairy disease. The older the dairy
the more it spreads, is proved by the fact
that in the dairy districts of New England fifteen
per cent Of the cows infected while in the
newer middle west districts, the infected averag-
es six per cent. So long his herds are INFESTED
the dairyman and his family themselves ex-
posed, as also are his horses, pigs, chickens and
other farm stock
The failure of the ordinance is blow to the
new administration as it is to the cause of pub
lie health. But the city officials charged with
the responsibility of protecting the people against
disease still have an opportunity to the day
by appointing the right kind of dairy Inspector
If competent veterinarian, able to give
his full time to the place, is appointed, he will
accomplish a great deal designed by the ordi-
nance. Better good inspector and poor ordi-
nance than good ordinance and a poor in
spector. If we can't have good ordinance we
can have good Inspector.
The Palladium believes it would have been far
better had it been possible to have both.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-20
EARLHAM STUDENTS
DISCUSS TOLLS BILL

Following discussion of the Pan
anna tolls exemption bill by the eco
Monies class at Earlham college. three
of the men of the class were delegated
by Prof. Woodward to speak on the
different issues of the question before
the students of the college. Mr.. Wolf,
a senior, gave brief historical intro
duction and explained the treaties and
the various clauses under discussion
Earle Rowe followed, advancing argu-
ments in favor Of exemption of United
States coast wise vessels, while
Roland Nusbaum upheld the policy of
the present administration by show
ing that the trainers of the treaty
themselves had meant the United
States to be included in the provis-
ions without any discrimination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-20
Does Tango
Reduce Flesh?

The violent movements of the mod
ern dances naturally lend to keep
flesh down, but they also tend to put
an extra strain upon the vital organs,
especially the heart, and so many
damage the health more than assist
it. Besides, many people do not dance,
some people do not believe in dancing,
and few people can afford the time to
dance enough to really accomplish
much reduction. A better way to dis
solve fatty tissue easily and quickly
without dieting is by taking the par
motifs treatment, made at home as fol
lows: Put 4 ounces parnotis (from
your druggist's) in u pints hot water
and strain when cool Take a table
spoonful before meals until weight is
where you want it. No harm results
from the use of the parnotis treat
ment. and the flesh is left solid and
the skin soft and smooth
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-20
NOTICE. OE APPOINTMENT.

State of Indiana, Wayne County, SIS:
Estate of Joseph r. White, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed by the
Wayne circuit court, administrator of
the estate of Joseph R. White, de-
ceased, late of Wayne county, Indi-
ana. Said estate is supposed to be
solvent.
FRANK o. WHITE,
Administrator.
Robins & Robins, Attorneys.
13-2O-27l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-20
ITALIAN VOLCANO
SENDS FORTHLA
IBY LEASED WIRE1

MESSINA, Italy, May 2O-The vol
cano Stombouli upon the island of
Stombouli, twenty miles north of
Sicily, is in violent eruption. A des-
patch from there today said that
streams of the molten lava are run
ming down the mountain side into the
sea, sending up vast clouds of steam
which mingles with the vapors and
smoke which are rolling from the
crater. Residents upon the island are
fleeing to the six other islands in The
Lipari group.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-20
Bible at Cambridge
Recalls Days of War

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. May 90
On Mothers day reminder of the
Civil war came to light in the form
OF Testament in the possession of
Mrs. Jessie Cornell. The book was
picked up by her husband, the late
John Cornell, at Fort Stone, Mary
land Heights, just after battle. 1t
contains no identification marks, but
was worn from having been carried
so long.
The Neighborly club spent a pleas
ant day with turkey dinner as fea-
ture at the home of Mrs. c. T. Wright.
Mrs Harriet Kiess. Miss Julia Kiess
and Mrs. Louisa Thurston were guests
of the club.
c. w. B. M. Elects.
At meeting held Sunday afternoon
at the Christian church, the organiZa-
ton of the c. w. B. NJ. was perfected
BY the election of the following Of
icers President, Mrs. John Marson;
vice president, Mrs. w. H. Roth sec
rotary, Mrs. Arthur Hodson, treasurer.
Miss Virginia Barnett; membership
committee, Mrs. Jessie CARMEL, chair
man, Mrs. Charles Kerln, Mrs. Ralph
Tague; music committee, Mrs. Ed
Copeland, chairman, Mrs. Charles Ker-
lin and Mrs. Ralph Tague. Meetings
will be held the first Tuesday night
of each month The first regular
meeting will be held Tuesday, June 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Mcdaniel spent
Sunday with Mrs. J. II. Winters in
Indianapolis. Mrs. Mcdaniel remained
for a few days.
Wayne lodge, No. Il, I. O. O. F.,
will have degree work Friday even
ing.
Mrs Homer Kimmer spent Tuesday
afternoon in Richmond
A special meeting of the town coun-
Gil will be held Friday evening for
the purpose of taking action on the
bids for oiling the streets.
Mr. J. H. Morris will spent Thurs
day and Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hieger in Richmond.
Boyd Mundell of Washington, D. c.,
is spending few days with his moth
er, Mrs. Martha Mundel and other
relatives. ell is employed in the cor
rcspondence department of the govern
ment
Miss Helen Doney entertained the
Bachelor Girls this afternoon at her
home on Church street Needlework
ana music passed tne hours peasant
~. During the afternoon punch was
served
Mrs. Sue Bowman is spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brad
way, south of Dublin.
Mrs. F. II. Ohmit, who has been
sick the last few days is somewhat
improved.
Miss Carrie Dietrich spent Monday
with Mrs. Charles kohlheir of Rich
mond.
G. D. Barry, chief engineer of the
Pennsylvania construction work was
here Monday.
Arthur Reese spent Tuesday in Ha-
gerStOWn.
Miss Swallow Hostess.
Miss Beatrice Swallow was hostess
for meeting of the Cooperative Din
ner club with Mrs. Raymond Swallow
Of Economy and Miss Edith Bowman
Of Richmond as guests. Auction bridge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-20

was played at two tables, followed by
the serving of luncheon.
Mayor Ethan Secrest of Hartford
City was here Monday as representa-
tive of Otsego Tribe, |. o. R. NJ, No.
80, and purchased of Mrs. Jessie
Cornell cabinet of curios, which be-
longed to her husband, the late John
Cornell, and which the tribe has long
been DESTROYS of possessing, inasmuch
as Mr.. Cornell was organizer of that
tribe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-20
BEATS UNDERTAKEN

BIRMINGHAM.- d. Langston or
dered an expensive casket and an i'm
posing array of carriages for his wife's
funeral, but when the undertaken went
to the Jamestown home he found the
wife very much alive, and anxiously
awaiting the return of her tardy
spouse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-20
FIRE RAZES CLUB
TBY LEASED WIRE1

CHICAGO, May 20.-Fire has de-
stroyed the club house of the River
side Golf club. The blaze was sup
posed to have started from defective
chimney. The loss was $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-20

States laws and patents, etc. la the
time devoted 10 export trade. oppor-
tunities ia Russia. South American af-
fairs, and West Africa developments
will be featured In addresses by Hon.
&. J. MedzikhOysky. commercial at
atche 10 the Imperial Russian En-.
bassy. Washington; Manuel Gonzales.
consul general for Costa Rica In New
York and others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-20
MASONIC CALENDAR /

Wednesday-WebbL Lodge No. "a, F.
and A. NJ. State meeting.
Friday-Webb Lodge, No. "a, F
and A. NJ. Called meeting; work in
Entered Apprentice degree. commenc
ing promptly at seven O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-20
TRAIN KILLS MAYOR
IRY LEASED WIREl

FULTON, KY, May 2O-The head
less body of J. H. Swami, mayor OF
South Fulton, Tenn. was found on the
railroad tracks near here. He was
walking home when run down by a
train, it is supposed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-20

Tonight is German night al
the Eagles Big Indoor Fair,
South Seventh street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-20

Palladium Want Ads Pay
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-20
Miss Swallow Hostess.

Miss Swallow Hostess.
Miss Beatrice Swallow was hostess
for meeting of the Cooperative Din
ner club with Mrs. Raymond Swallow
Of Economy and Miss Edith Bowman
Of Richmond as guests. Auction bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-06
LABOR SAVERS
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE

It is q trying task to cut gowns or
skirts of crepe de chine. silk muslin.
soft silks or any material which has a
tendency to draw or slip on the table. and
if you would greatly obviate the diff
Guilty of cutting such goods. first cover
the table with felt or heavy cloth.
In renovating feather pillows. first open
one corner Of the ticking and pour boiling
water in. This renders the feathers a
kind of PUPPY wet mass. which can be
easily handled. Have ready some soapy
water and take the feathers out and thor
oughly wash them in this, using more
soap IL necessary. Then thoroughly rinse
them in several waters and put back
into the washed cover and hang 1T out in
the hot sun.
With long, clean stick you can turn
them occasionally through the opened
corner. AS the suns heat dries the
feathers they will swell to fill the cover
and be wonderfully light and fluffy and
perfectly clean without being scattered
at ALL which invariably happens when
they are handled dry.
A neat and very satisfactory way to
keep patterns is to file them away in a
25-cent letter file. Kept this way (fiaD
the housewife needs them. and they are
very easily found If the patterns Of one
class are filed away together
Some housekeepers aver that II room
is filed with smoke 1t can be easily
cleared by waving above ones head a
towel that has been dashed in hot water
and vinegar and then wrung out. Used
in a tanning fashion, it is said to accom-
plish the work in few minutes. Only
little vinegar in a small quantity of
water is required for the wetting Of the
towel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-06
In Making a Toilette Back
View Often Neglected

the waistcoat of striped silk beited with
berry-red taffeta, which is cut In front
with double-pointed basque.
The skirt Is very full at the sides and
narrow around the hem.
A fine muslin "guimpe' with hem
stitched collar is worn inside the waist
coat. This coat and skirt are both smart
and serviceable and can be carried out
in many of the new spring materials.
Roman stripping, especially combined
with the finest blue serge, is still being
much worn, and, indeed, stripes gener
ally are tremendously in favor with
Partisan dressmakers, who design whole
skirts. to wear with jackets of the new
Roman linen.
Dresden Figure Hats.
The Vatican picture hat, seen on the
dear little Dresden china figures in our
grandmothers' parlors. is still very popu-
lar in Paris. The high-tilted back brim
banked with masses of roses. is very be-
coming to the right type of face. but ter
ribly trying to the wrong one So much
depends on the angle at which it is
worn and the face underneath It that
these Louis V hats are not for every
body. by a very long way. But, given
the right coquettish type and the proper
sense of position, and the Vatican is al
together charming and picturesque, a per-
feet JOY to the beholder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-06
<<:,WONdNS 1R
SV6WpO1t q
WHAT ANNE RTTTENF1OUSE SAYS


powdered hair. That fantasy received
its need of laughter at its innovation,
but there was a deeper meaning be-
hind it than the smiling public saw.
The age of powder and postiche was
the age of picturesque dressing and
the fashion foretold by the wig has
come to pass
One may never see this white hair
really in fashion to any extent, but in
Paris it is already so general in the
evening that it no longer causes com
ment. All around one in the theater.
at the dances, at the restaurants. at
supper after the opera are women
wearing white wigs or powdered hair,
and in addition there are gowns of
laces and roses. there are BLACK velvet
bands at the top of the neck. and
black beauty spot on the cheek bone.
Every dressmaker is preparing even
ing gowns that represent that epoch of
ly feminine apparel America may not
especially care Tor IT. because 1T was
in America that the mannish attire
for women had its birth. and 1t will
always be more suitable TO the Ameri
can figure than anything frivolous.
However. every woman believes that
she looks her best when she is dressed
in the pictorial style, and today the
dressmakers have cleverly allied the
classic with the modern! They are US
ing roses in garlands on gowns and
hats in the way that Greece and old
Egypt used them on the figures of its
women