davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
MOTION PICTURE
MEN MEET HERE
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF WEST
VIRGINIA BRANCH HELD
TUESDAY.
o-,eers Eleeted arc Delegates Select.
60 70 Nstienal Heettna Clarks-
eUra NeEt Meeting Place.

With moving picture p-opr.at,-s
nom many cities IN Vest virginia
present the annual meeting - tha
Motion Picture Exhibitors League o.
West Virginia. which Is afHna,.s NTH
the Motion Picture Exhibitors League
of America was held yesterday in this
city. az the Windsor hotel In addI
ton 20 . large attendance % members
several exhibitors OF motion ricture
SUPPLIES were present
Oncers we're elected for the ensu-
ing year. as follows
President-R Robinson. Wheeling
First vice-president O ? Lang
worthy. Sistersviile:
second vice president Philip Koch
ert. Wheeling:
Vile:
Treasurer p ". Barrett. Park.
erSburg.
National vice president R 2. Nc
Cray, Fairmont
Delegates TO national convention -
a. p Brinkmeyer Wheeling: O. ?.
Iangworthy, SistersNille. Prank C
McCray. Fairmont. p W Barrett.
parkersburg. and NJ A sybert.
Alterustes 20 national convention -
Leopold Miller. Elm Grove l. r Ash
craft. shin1ston: II. 6. Hoffman.
burg: r Robinson. Wheeling
The national convention will be held
IN DAYTON. O. July s TO II Hon NJ
\. Men, or Cincinnati. o. president
OF the Motion Picture Exhibitors
. League ~ America. was present and
addressed the meeting
Committees were elected as follows :
Finance - u. Robinson. Wheeling .
7. W. Barrett Parkarsburg. and NJ
b \. Sybert. Moundsville
Auditing - Philip Kochert Wheel
I ing; r. p. McCray. Fairmont: l. Il
Z Ashcraft. Shinnston
Clarksburg was elected as the next
meeting place The date for next
years convention vas not selected
the matter being LEFT In the hands OF
3 IN" president
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
IMPERIAL GLASS
Usual Cash Dividend Declared Yes
terdsy-Directors Also Authorize
Retirement Of SIS. 900 Notes.

Tho directors Of the Imperial Glass
company held meeting IN tho com.
Iany's head Office AZ Bellaire. yastor.
day. and declared a usual qusrterIv
cash dividend Of IL per cent psvsbia
july The retirement Of note.
led
There has been a general depres.
sion In the glass industry a. in other
lines " business over the country but
notwithstandinr this. tho Tmrarisf
com panys shipments during tho past
year were considerably larger than
outlAg The preceding year The con.
Germ b. one ~ the largest cafsbIist
ments 10 this section of tho ohio ysf
Workmen % martifsctrro. ~,
,H,I5d"a pressed glass table ware end
N..n credit Tor The successful op
Grafton n 'hi. plant BE- duo f1 tb,
,hori7 N the president Nirf.- a.
Myl,k'' who o. known over tho United
0iate- a. ono ~ tho country. low.
most RiaFs manufacturer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
CATHEDRAL HIGH
ALUMNI BANQUET
PLANS COMPLETE FOR ANNUAL
AFFAIR AT WINDSOR HOTEL
THURSDAY
program Consists Of Addresses BY
Menbe ~ Of the Alumni and Men
High IN the Church Work

NJ arrangements for tho annual
banquet of the Cathedral High School
Nlumni Association. 10 be- held al the
Hotel Windsor Thursday evening A.
; 20" O'Clock. have been completed A
large number ~ Tho alumni are OF
p"rfod 10 be- in attendance a. well a.
ih" members Of this years gradual
inE class. An interesting program
consisting of addresses and music
VIII %" feature I'm connection with
the event Among tho speakers viii
b. Rev. % n Moye. v q Of 81
Io. nrh'a cathedral. Brother AnseIm.
director az the Cathedral High school
John 7 N8fhinaon and e + chan
man. rho newly elected president Of
The association who will deliver tho
address ~ welcome % tho members
~ This years graduating class
Thomas Thonor. a member ~ tho
GLASS. win respond N tho address N
welcome
Brother isadore. United states pro
v.nriaI ~ tho Naverian Brothers. o.
expected '0 Boz present At tho banquet
fo deliver an address Herman "
laWp h"'l fhp retiring president ~
'ho aeHoriafi0n. will preside a. toast
master. To" members Of Tho asaocia
lion viii march from tho Cathedral
hiF1 school to tho hotel IN n body
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
MANY CONTRACTS
ARE RECON- MENDED
GOVERNMENT ENGINEERS OPEN
BIDS FOR RIVER
IMPROVEMENTS
Specifications Covered CONSTRUCTION
OF Power Houses and Furnish
Ing OF Machinery.

Many proposals for construction
work and furnishing machinery at
dams Sos Il. 10 and 20 were opened
yesterday by the local corps OF L.
=. engineers. who are In charge Of
river Improvement work for the gov
eminent The bids which were rec
commended 10 the war department for
acceptance were announced as fol-
lows:
For dam No. Il:
Rollers r. Keller & company.
Williamsport. Pa
Boiler Feed Pump -Reineke-Wag-
iner Pump & Supply company. Pitts
burgh. Pa
Feed. water heater. oil separator
and grease trap-Dravo-Doyle com
pany, Pittsburgh Pa
Service Pump-Ilall Steam Pump
company. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Air Compressor Bury Compress
sor company. Erie. Pa
Air Roceivers-Thos Carlins Sons
company. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Power Houses.
The bid recommended for the con
struction ~ power houses at dams
No - and 20. was that Of II. l..
Kreusl"r. Of Pittsburgh The con-
tract for the construction Of a DOW
or house al dam No. IL was awarded
several days ago to karl y. Evan
son, Of Brilliant. q.
Bids for furnishing machinery to
power houses az dams No Is and
No. 20 were recommended =
follows.
Boilers-Bahcock 4 Wilcox com
pany. Pittsburgh.
Boiler Feed Pump international
Steam Pump company. Pittsburgh
Feed Water Heater. oil Separator
and Grease Trap-For dam No 10.
Warren Webster company. Camden.
y. j.. for No 90 Dravo-Doyle com
pauy. Pittsburgh
Service Pump International
Steam Pump company. Pittsburgh
Air compressor Bury Compressor
company Erie. Pa.
Air Receivers Dam No 10. Bury
tompres company. Erie Pa. Dam
No. 20. lngersoll. Rand company. OF
Pittsburgh. Pa
The contract for furnishing lum.
Der for wickets AZ dams Nos IS and
20 was awarded to the Watkins GRAY
Lumber company. Harrisburg. Misc
while tho contract for horses and
props FOR the same dams was award
ed to the American Bridge company.
New York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
IMPROVEMENTS AT
BABR'S PHAR MACY
ONE OF MOST UP TO DATE DRUG
STORES m STATE IN
THIS CITY
Market Street Store Has Undergone
Many Chances During Past
Several Weeks

ifter several weeks OF hard work.
Herbert q Bacr. proprietor Of the old
N.lain pharmacy. ~ thc corner ~
Twelfth and Market streets. BE- able
tu announce that hi- magnificent drug
store is ready for business In he en-
firoty Tho store loom has been re-
modelled and now presents a most fin
Wiling and beautiful appearance. and
10 is rlassed a. one Of tho most unto.
date and modern places OFF Dr.. Hind
Boz The Ohio valley
Following tho purrha.a Of tho place
from Robert Nrllir some time ago
'lr Bacf Immediately BEGAN maEfns
IfarzeE and from thar limo 10 mo
present something has been do.na
Nuu the Improvement arD complete.
End the proprietor BEL able f0 handle
q hiE trade
1n addition fo placing ~ new az
lures and equipment fn tho drug
store proper and prescription fruarf
mont. there have been added "a LARGO
and most up ~. date soda and ira
cream department. whore ail kinds %.
I~os and drinks ~ "a tempting nature
can be- secured An excellent system
has been adopted for handling fhr
trade and no firneome waiting Dr. evi
dent a. the service tq considered
ideal
I1 addition fo this store. Mr. pacr
aiso owns another in tho Board Of
Trade building Of tho corner Of
I1e.ftf and thaplIrc streets. and an
other in Woofsdsle. au ~ which arc
conducted similar fo Tho Market
stree store
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
ELKS LEAVE FOR
BIG CONVENTION
DELEGATION OF 800 LOCAL MEM
BERS GO TO PARkERSBURG
ON SPECIAL TRAIN.
Headed by Melster's Band They
Marched Over Principal Streets 20
Depot - A Happy Crowd
Thev're Of

They're OF
Wheeling Lodge No. IS r. T. q.
Elks. numbering about 300 MEMBER.
with Meister's band leading. left YES.
tcrday evening on a special train for
Parkersburg. where they will attend
the annual state convention which
opens I'm that place this morning.
About an equal number will leave this
morning giving rOrsing delegation
for Wheeling The boys met at the
club rooms on Fifteenth street al i,
o'clock and marched tO the depot
where they boarded their special.
Probably the man who created Tho
greatest sensation was George Phil
lips With cane that might be mis-
taken Tor wagon tongue and n lit
Tie ha' not bigger than "a salt uaddv.
ne raised th, roof with his imporsOna.
tlon of Happy Hooiigan There wa
nor "a single dead one" In the bunch
and they expect 10 show Parkers.
burg iusf how a live bunch can act
when thoy get going Several OF tho
mon were ACCOMPANIED hy their wives
and families Forming IN line AZ tn.
club thoy marched down Fifteenth To
Chapline. ~. ChauIine - Twelfta.
MarFet to the depot
The band paved Should AuId Nc-
quaintanCo hC FOrCOf' az the buu~n
came 20 'E" depot. and followed uu
with Hail. HAL tho gangs am Here .
Just A. the train IGllod out 4, was
~ here VII. -, \ ilof Time In The
Old Town Tonight" FuIIv "a hmm.
dred more were on the platform to
see the bunch Od and 30 was "T1l be
down 70 morrow. with them
Their train was q four coach com.
hInatipu. Plus two baggage cars One
~ tho baggage cars was Fixed up for
The horses and tho other was "a 70.
treatment car. on mo way down tho
huyE changed their clothing 10 their
white uniforms Forming bod limo iu.f
~ The outskirts ~ Tarkorsburg fhcy
marched boo MANY rvfro.aef fb.f-
willingness before thov lDft last rirbf
70 hold me next convention iu Canada
Y wonder uhE"
Tho bows VIII ho-iu M return Fri
t7F and from that until tho rrf or
Tho wn0k fHsf viIl come -frar .Irr Ip
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
PRUDENTIAL MEN
o. Whee iina District VIII Greet gsss
oHicers % Home once ~
Meeting To-day

meeting ~ the Prudential r.fa
ln-uran'" COMPANY agents and sr
frIci VIII DO held today. beeIrrlrg n,
~ O'Clock af tho now WTrfsrr IIgt.r
Two ~ The hIEhnaf Officers ~ ua
PRUDENTIAL company William b. Eo
I0W. euporf ..0r and Morton srhfr
division manager both ~ tho home
once pr Newark s. VIII b. boz sf
ABOUT fffv agents arc sVrrrfsd 10
m attendance and VIIl rrrrracrf
Liverpool NnIIetilIr. -fnubor
Vile Martins Very U.Tafra vo.lrF.
'I'" and other nearby points
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
PETITION FILED

ger.on LeiznrovigI. o. funk dealer
residing ~ 80 no Twenty fourth
''rnf'. yesterday filed In Tho federal
.nIf' petition f0- naturalization
paper. DO pHa horn ir rae.r Ron
mania. and arrived ir tho United
states september % ioOT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17

TIT wa. announced yesterday thar
''a Arms fr0nr Sand Company has
donated r.lhf loads ~ mo river sand
Inf Ih. Ioga. Fairgrounds Tho play
fND children are hsIn. ORGANIZED f1r
fNa summer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
Water Rents Due

For the six months PAYABLE Iune
lst a discount Of TO-. allowed
on bills paid during June. 1911
Positively no discount allowed
after June 3Oth. 1914
W s. McELROY.
City Treasurer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-29
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES

Last Saturday morning Rev.
Kirkland and his helpers held a
service in the chapel. There was
a good attendance.
Mrs. A. w. Hogle attended re-
ception given by Mesdames French
and Kellar in Monte Vista We'd
nesday afternoon.
At the picture show last Friday
evening We were favored with a
piano duet by Mrs. Graham and
Miss Kenney of Denver; also with
readings by Mrs, Mildred Smith of
Knoxville, Tenn.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Seckner
entertained in honor of Miss Ken.
ney and Mrs. Graham of Denver
and her daughter, Mrs. Smith, of
Knoxville, Tenn. The house was
beautifully decorated in white and
pink sweet peas Delicious re-
freshments were served. Those
present were:
Mesdames Bates, Allen, Busch, Gates,
Irons. Patterson, Everett Irons, A. G.
Kline, Klein. Hogle, Carter, y. II. Moore,
Robinson. Abbott, Fogle, Moninger,
Crawley and Misses Holt, Gates and
Moninger.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-29
Notice of stoekholder.' M.e,in.

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders OF the Acme Globe Mining
company is hereby called and will be
held in the Journal building at Monte
Vista, Colo, on Tuesday the 10Th day Of
September, l0la, at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon OF said day, for tho election OF
directors and act upon such business
matters relating TO the company M may
properly come before the meeting.
HARRY X. CROCK. Sscy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-29
AN AGRICULTURAL EMPIRE

A few days ago the writer made
trip to Center in company with
X. G.. Breckenridge, wife and
daughters, in their fine automobile.
Aside from enjoying the ride of
twenty eight miles over the smooth
est roads in the state, the chang
ing panorama of crops of grain,
peas and potatoes on both sides Of
the road as far as the eye could see
was an inspiration of what the fu-
ture holds in store for the great
San Luis valley. Imagine fields
of wheat of GAO acres and potato
patches" of $40 acres in size and
one gets an idea of what agricul-
ture is in this valley.
Center is in the center" of a
large farming country and is a
good business town. The Monte
Vista Milling and Elevator com
pany has an elevator and ware
house there about completed, which,
with the aid of the Central rail
road, makes that section of the
valley profitable for grain and cas-
lily accessible to market.
Eastern parties visiting the val
ley predict a great future for this
portion of Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-29

Mrs. Perry Frost, who has been
east with the body of her deceased
husband for burial, arrived in
Monte Vista this morning for u
few days rest and visit with friends
and relatives before continuing her
journey to her home at Long
Beach, California.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-29

Mrs. Walter Georges sister, Mrs.
Guiltillen, and little daughter left
Tuesday night for their home in
kewanee, Ills, after avery pleas
ant visit here. During their stay
little Genevisve completely recov-
cred from Il distressing trouble
with her eyes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-29

Misses Katherine Kegley and
Marian Hecker leave tonight for
Denver. They will be accompanied
from Alamosa by Miss Mary
Hecker. Miss KegIey will 20 to
Cedar Rapids and Miss Hecker
will attend school in Denver this
winter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-29

Mrs. G. II. Palmer left Tuesday
night for her home in Springhill,
Kansas, after a visit with relatives
in Saguaohe. Mrs. Palmer has
made an annual visit to the valley
for the past nineteen years
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-29

Mrs. Sarah b. Myers and Mrs.
Martha Edstrom and daughter re-
turned Wednesday from Boise,
Idaho, where they visited Mrs,
Myers daughter and Mrs. Ed
strom's sister.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-29

Charley Graves returned home
Wednesday from Utah, where he
has been visiting Eldon Graves
and family for three months.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-29

Messrs. Davis and Castle of Kan
sas City have been looking over
the valley this week with II. G.
Hurd with view of locating.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-29

The citizens of Saguache know
how to entertain and everyone who
can possibly attend should arrange
to go to the Saguache fair.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-29

B. Fl. Griffin, exchange manager
of Center is helping out in the
local exchange.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-29

w. w Cooper of Pueblo, grand
lecturer, paid visit Of inspection
to the local Masonic lodge Tues
day evening. He left Wednesday
morning for Creede to inspect the
lodge there On his return he will
visit Alamosa in time to attend the
Knights Templar conclave.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-29

Charles Foster came in Thursday
after an absence of several weeks
in the San Juan country.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-29

About sixty automobiles, con-
tanning Knights Templar and their
families, passed through Monte
Vista this morning from the con
clave at Alamosa. From here the
route of the party included trip
to Del Norte and Center and re.
turn to Alamosa by way of Hooper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-29

There will be services at the
Presbyterian church Sunday MORN
ing at II o'clock for the reception
of new members.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-29

w. X. Carter and II Francklin
have been at the head OF the Rio
Grande this week on fishing trip.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-29

G. f. Abbott is enjoying visit
with his mother and brother of
Lexington, Ill.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-29

Mrs. j. G. Rawl and little son of
Greeley, arrived Thursday morn
ing to make a visit with her
brother, South Cox, and family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-29

Mrs. Elon Baird is enjoying a
visit from her father and mother
of Westport, Ind.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-29

Miss Campbell, who has been
the guest of Mrs, Capyless, left
Thursday night for her home in
Texas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-29
DILLON REFUTES
POST CHARCE

Thos F. Dillon, Jr., annOun'
that he is in the race for secfe"
of state to stay and that the rp''1
in the Denver Post that he IS ao0'
TO. withdraw are false, Mr. DH"
has served as deputy secre'a'!
state for five years and ha'
instrumental in adopting "s
for that Office which is econou"
and business.like. His pIs''V
is "less agitation and more S0.
fewer reform measures anu Nv
enforcement of the existing "'
Mr.. Dillon's honesty and en''''"
are uuquestioned
Wesley Smloy Of Ar'nd' a
in Thursday norhlus
trip. al
Victor Nevitt left "s'" S,.1
night for Colorado Sprlns'
he will visit for n time anu .a,S
10 Fort Collins to enter bis 'Up'1 p1
more year in the agricultural
lege. 1 ,old|
FURNISHED ROOMS. .,I,S
housekeeping il desired. ~ r''
FOR SALE CHEAP 'cSEeySass]
low wheel wagon. y, .. n
A1REDALE PUPS FOX FOX 1sp n.l ys|
qu,ie MRS. G. r. EWlN'' ~
Phone, Iona 9Ii y
John Foster is Offering f.. o,,o. 4
ranges and heaters AT l' o''s'a =, b. VI
nav stoves. On exhibition ,,'Il,r VI
l.r building. Inquire "
store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-29

Mike Beausang left Wednesday
night for Nebraska, where he will
join his family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-29

Wesley Staley Of Ar'AaA ~
in Thursday morning on V'
trim
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-29

Bert Hutchison' and wife left
Thursday night for Denver where
Mrs. Hutchison will Join her par
ents, who have been visiting Colo
RADIO Springs and other points, and
accompany them to their home in
Coin, Iowa, for an extended stay.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-29

AIREDALE PUPS fon n 1a n.l MI
quiie MRS. G. h h"
Phone, Iona 9ii' 4
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-29

FURNISHED ROOMS Can aTr n,
Housekeeping il desired. ~ f'''
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-29

"a woman of the Hour" has
clean comedy, intensely dramatic
situations, which has made it a
leader in dramatic love stories. 1t
is diverting in as much as it is
handsomely staged and richly Co.'S
tuned. 1t is from the pen of
Elmer NJ Martin taken from Mary
Jane Holmes novel-you that have
read the book will be there with
out further comment. There is no
negro slop-s,ick acting, no shoot,
knock-down and drag-out actors,
but real people of refinement and
ability to play their respective
parts. Broadway Opera house,
Wednesday, Septem ber 2nd.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-29

FOR SALE CHEAP One s.S ygg|
low. wbeel wagon. " II
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-29
Visit the Store Every Day
And Let US Show Them.

~
New Britain herald., 1914-06-03
Inefficient, But
By RUTH CAMERON.

methodical s ~ practically little be of all dnay house find Now from the efficiency And yetwe you more  ciency, O instance 
  entered the bundles heavier cord bits of line wedding sured for birthday Christmas ..t .e
  { char
  strangely Paper bags small
 
  safely tucked a mothers Almost all modern in
 
  oil sulphur which black in homeopathic almost home trying with ack to a
  
  efficient
New Britain herald., 1914-06-03
BELLE OF RICHMOND"
 POPULAR AT LYCEUM

The final weeks bill of the Lyceum Players engagement, The Belle of Richmond" is now being presented at the Russwin Lyceum. In addition to the performance this evening there will be a matinee Thursday after noon.
 ''The Belle of Richmond is being presented with an augmented com pany. Miss Barton, who has been seen il: a number of different attractions, is again with the company and a new player, Mir. Todd of New York, is with the cast. The popular favoriteS of the company can be seen in Congenial roles. Mrs. Hubbard has a most pleas ing part for this week.
 Manager Birch is very much pleased with the expression of the desire on the part of the theatergoers to have the company return next fall for an other engagement. The theatergoing public have an opportunity this week to show their appreciation of the arrangements endeavors to please. By attending in large numbers this can be made clear in most suhstan- tial and practical manner.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-03
WRESTLING BEAR
 A KEENEY FEATURE

Prominent among the features of Keeney's show is "Jim," the famous wrestling bear. This huge animal is a genuine Alpine grizzly and while 1t looks real ferocious it is almost kit tenish in it's actions. It is one of the best educated animals ever perform ing here, a statement which will doubtless receive the approval of all who have seen him perform. The bear has been taught many tricks, which is executed intelligently and it displays originality in much of its ex- hibition. The wrestling feature is a dandy Jim is the real Zbyszko of the animal world and displays great cunning as we'll as strength in the bouts given at every performance. The animal challenges all corners and creates considerable amusement as it goes through the preliminaries of pinning it's human opponents shoul- ders to the mat.
 The Ova Opera company apears in a miniature comic opera. The Gypsy Camp" There are some exceptional ly good singers in the troupe and In the selections from popular Italian operas their voices are heard to excellent advantage. The opera is
New Britain herald., 1914-06-03
Coats are
 Now Favored by Designers
They Indicate Departure of Straight Silhouette and Re- turn of Small Waist -Set-in Sleeves Are Also
 Being Restored

knots there, and falls over the back of the skirt
 Sct-in Sleeves Restored. Set-in, narrow long sleeves carry out the clinging effect of this jacket, hich belongs to a slightly draped skirt yelled to the knees with a self color embroidered net f1ounce. Frankly fitted with seams and darts are two examples of the arriving tight jacket. One of these. of mauve taf- feta, worn with skirt in mauve tulle and ruffled from feet to waist, bears
 striking likeness to the 1870 basque.
 For it's fronts, shaped by two high
 dares are primly closed with small
 buttons, it's back is triple-seamed to
 curve in at the waist and it's set-in sleeves are lose-fitting.
 Conventional coat sleeves distin-
 guished the other basque. This also buttons from under a fiat turn-o over
 collar to the hips, but seams, running
 into the shoulders at the neck, fit it's
 fronts, and any extra fullness is taken
 up by the under-arm joinings. It is
 in tete-de-negre taffeta and goes
 with a very full skirt of a matching
 shade in tulle, shirred closely about
 the hips, falling in voluminous folds
 about the figure. A foot ruffle in tulle emphasizes the quaintness of this costume.
 CloSe-Slecved BoIero Jacket. The transition period of the jacket is seen in a costume in Persian blue taffeta and black lace. The sleeves closely fitted from elbow to wrist, are adjusted to seams starting at the neck and curving, bolero-like to the waist | line.
 Near the bust groups of tiny gathers | prevent undue strain upon the silk l but the fronts are quite plain and are at the throat turned back to form a | pointed collar, which is widened by a
 sewed-on band. From the side seams 1 silk sash ends cross the back, join be. i low the hips and fall low over a blue
 taffeta skirt yelled with over-lappine l Chantilly ruffles.