davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28
Dewey's Ropk,.,. !.

u Ha.
Bnden, Germany; Feb. 2s THE coIf-
troyersy over friction between the
American and German admirals In
Manila Bay lat the time OF the Span
tsh- American war. which has been re-,
yiFed by the recently Published nar4,
Eattve of Admiral Bewev, was made
the subject OF Il statement TO To AZ
eociated Press today, by Admiral Won
warships, - A..'.'''' :. :
The Germsen. admiral took issue with,
the statement made by Admiral DewS
ey In iiis taut obtogrn rgys end aaid he
felt himself forced to give his. side OF
the easeAout of consideration for the
tpnor of hi scountrH anu his officers.
Z, admiral Won Diedrichs attributed
the sEost betHeR tho, Gerissi Ans and.
the americans largely to malicious re-
ports in the English bapebs IN "Cn!nnas
and the absence OF definite Regulations
cover The ibIB BsIIa q jli1fi The nioye-,
mst1ts OF foreign warships. He in
dicated, however, that q latent mis-l
trust in O 'fnleasifre. was respunsibIe.s
He was desirous or cooperating.
IAs ith gaud Rpporti iIififb pewevS
from the beginning he said. but the
american adInfral's fondnegs for
Capt. Chihestef ain command of the
British hqtiaSlron; and the stiiiiiie Admir-
ali Dewey speiit ssitliS i ie f,i.ftisha Off.
Gers kept HIN from sesing 8 as fnutfl OF
admiral Z. Dewey as he would have
The Foundation oil the trouble was
laitl with tho arrival o fthe first GER
nan crri ser the IreHAs = it was repoft-
led Z, ia that "a b =. s s. ha.i
spIay "a tiIe SpaniSh anthem wEIen pErHss,
ing the American squadron Asyfn
tier cot fact Ssaid ne admiral the,
Raii1 the American anthem.
but peops Version reached the
ins. y 'f' 70. 70
Mildly. but decidedly, Admiral Won!
tDiederiehs. declared the account yof tho
Incidents, cs related In the autobiogra-
pay, contains many errors, which he
attribuSgd nIpbR5 5iy To tisffs5sttiiSe mem
iorg 81, hlis4 III tfafrla IN obtained
subotdirateR. He eSntessed reEret
that the Aiiniia dItdir had ,bsen Taked
0iis 6f Oblivion, hoping ta3t the mis-,
finders tand SIS /; ia " saInodthas
orer.A He ana Adtiitali Dewey were
ffiends And dshad oxth hang saatisifs. datZ,
'tefs an gifts.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28
EiEsAE;s CREEK NEWS.
, s'"sSS ~ os .

9o!:oa. FEB. 2?.-Mr. c. T. Mar-
fnn, has retnrned from Charleston,
eceonhanied by his sbn Willis, who
is recovering from severe attack of
pneumonia. His many friends hope
that ina he will soon be restored to his
AMONG the visitors Who attended
church here Sunday, were Messrs. l..
P. Smith. Burns, D. S. and e. P. Van
diver, p. B. Gentry, 1rom Anderson
Asid vicinity The neighboring church.
es were well represented also, and
our congregation was large. We
welcome these friends aud hope they
and others will worship with us from
time t0 Time. 's y 81 2 3
eafI AAIFofg6Ii. who Ifves iieSi
High Shoals was the guest OF Miss
sSallie Geel Sunday
We TeiotSeS at the daily Improvement
on The fntelIige encer, ana Gongratu-
late EDITOR Banks and the other meIn-
bers Of the force. We note with pleas
nre stiie itorIal policy OF, the paper.
Taei public sadmires men with broad
views, and men devoid of the partisan
spift, and men who VIII not bS dic-
tated sas to, what they shall. or
shall rot say. :. l3.
t7iuFh i'tElJOIt VINO mas cnarEe
Of the school NEAR Smith Chapel.
spent the weekend with hei. parent
here She was accompanied by Miss
Eula Stcwart ,of That section g.. - .
D. Ieaolte WAY is ftffs; aSngHsh lam
gnege spoken OF as u mother tongue p,
fihpil III think Ii is t'beGiftise iWSSbSf
tiSeil siise II more than men do: * :.
Stlss IRENE g!Rnin inbelf and fiSf broth
ker, silo live BELOW Baiti6fh .sijeht SIM
day at the home iof Aff. Joifn Major.
Mr.. Fnrm9n BfidWell .SOf Spartan
ses:::ssS, is expected to arrive today ON d
visit % his school mate, Rey j. tsIr.
Man. Atf. Bfidwelf has Elsited This
section before, hnh has mafiy frfends
Who VIII he glhd to seq HIM again.
An pla dnfkeyeiS ssid I'd have con-
|plnined sfof the butch err tiiit tie nc
count held 'by .ti.ts sfatfsr. .agaiIIst 4isSn
fHs1S incorrect "Sami fiknres dofit
liiIs said the :hiitcIier. sun h:Hs .sSifii
knows dat; but liars do digger 'sfs
ar, j. A. Elgin Is sIlasihE his tan-
ant houses repaiptnd This adds bath
TO stheIF appearai1ee and durfibil lits
ae5 = had his resi- a aseiHIss Eepafnted same
MR.. s.. +, smitk sot A4idtsr al son., de,,,y.s
cred d practical addeess to our sun
day c.io0i Sub day The key WORT;
Eof his aG fess Wefe diieerfilness. peT-
sexeranee and dEterfhinatIeil. Come
IttsHin Brother Sntith. ,. -5,s, j
ID Watc Ilfulness was The snbieot OF
Pastor FIiott's SIndsy's sermon. II
E6nd srirttual e ! ~ e &, - - Z
81 IN Esd Is report 's our chaTci, II
9 healshy la cpna aition, tri every depart
nfellt OF MS. work, eiiiis VIE arc fofinn
e DO ln6Fe tor the Master this yeaT
tiitn ever before. 81 81 :,
Misses f.izs e and aRhssie Kay spent
Inesday rlght q, BelteR wiissh rela-
We are glad to report some I'm
Enroyemef.t in. the ioondislon acF Mrs.
Llgge stHIsItland. z IS D. 4.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28
WEeFHENsr NEWS.
&. !. y ! %. .s g ]

tnsteF, Feb 27s=Sp Speesai.-4
hffas Nlpaati HmIth of lsartweii. c,a,
he's lii1eSd L 3 eh rarleIlt ~ il, !;
daasl ter Nelis 20 sbr. No ls0is III sthfs
filace. Tie wed ding Il hi "a place
at an 8nRfy date afiSs Smith az e
|sliece af n. N. oaf1sr 81. ~ J
Sters and llas visited Ilkfe quite oftsnl
! flEee icllais ~ ted wisk iiie
1Eeatlsing bsrals
go6Rse CEatesit tas a tliletic Asse.
iii Il " sleal IS
'ga lls oi sa s0aIet
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28
900 o o o goo 600 30 o 90 o . o . 90 o o
o u 9TSsESr,sNI d - %fs . ) g - 49, -
o INTER STING BUDGET OF NEWS o
o f.. AND NOTES OF BUSY BEETON. o
90 90 90 o o 600 o 600 o o 0 o o 81
Claude a. Graves, Correspondent.

Ielton, Feb. 2T.-On account of the
hrs; week in March being a week. of
PRAYER the Belton Civic League has
postponed their regular moiftiIlSi
meeting from March End to March
the 9Th. Members will bear in mind
the change in time of meeting, which
IL one week later. . -,
Mrs Elizabeth Farr of Anderson.
- IN town Visiting friends.
II. W. Wyles. broker, of Honea
Path, was, q pleasant visitor to Bel
ton yesterday. 'FNs 81
j. y. Wright. prosperous farmer
OF tile Bethel section was among the
busirc3s visitors in the city of Bel
ton yesterday,
The following gentlemen stopped
at Hotel Geer Yesterday: e.. II.
Blake, Greenwood. j. Fl. NIitcheII
Atlanta; G. l. Harris, Philadelphia: !:
M. B, Montgomery, Columbia; Ray
Simmons. North Carolina; G., NJ c.
Boleman, Anderson: j. H. PRICE
Timmonsville; w. F. King, Tim
monsyiile; Geo. H Edwards, Green
Vl!e; H. B. Harris, Anderson; TIC
Hammond st. Louis; Z. A. RIDGE
way. Norta Carolina: John C. Finke.
lialtirhore; E., II. Tyler, Atlanta. sPi
A. Mcdonald, Eolumhi.t: frank M.
Schimer, Charleston; T. r" Hughes,
Charlotte.
Mrs. Emma Ninnicks of Mt. Jack
son, Va, who has been spending
some time witfS> her brother D.; III.
Atwead. l.. Betcn, Will return home
today - 80 -
On this page VIII be found s-inch
double column ad from the Read
Phosphate Company, of Charleston.
: d. Fl. Blake. Esq, of, Greenwood
representing this company, was In
tho city of Bolton yesterday. and plac-
ed through. his local agent, A. S.
Fant,t nice contract with The IN
telligenSer, Asr. Fant Is glad to
state to the fertilizer trade that the
Read Phosphate Company of Charles
ton, is second to no fertilizer COM
pany in tae State.
Miss. Dell Wilson, OF Anderson, may
be. Inertioped among those in town
souayst' 't StsLsssis - -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28
BELToN SOCIAL.
$50" a"s"a assanss

Bolton. Feb. 27.-The handsome
home of Mr. and Mrs. RI. Gambrell
ON Brown avenue, was thrown open
Thursday Rfterao6n to the, members
Of the 6. f. G. Club. Mrs. Gambren.
always q gracious hostess, was at iier.
pest on this occasion and all of her
tality. - =
Miss Blanche Graen,s history Of
the college was very good indeed,
Miss Helen Woodside's current events
were much enjoyed and the paper
read by Mrs. D, NJ, Ramsey. wife OF
the present president Of G. T, c.,
was interesting as well as very in
structiye. The entire club was de-
lighted to have Mrs. Pamsey with
us and hope to have her at another
meeting II she can conveniently come
again. After, the regular proEfAnnie
was completed, most ,tsnip ting salad
course was served and in this, as
well as the heautifiSi let t5rafi0ns 4
thrcHEi i1ptit the house, The yefiSw and
ptue college colors, were everywhere
In evidence, Masses OF johnquils
With blue holders were in every
aFailab BILE space and the wilale affair
stass;a ;bea fiil isueaess. n lls 4eeiaye-
Mrs were small photngraphs of, !, III
Eot the six presidents the COLLEGE has
had from DR.. hudson on down to IJr.
Ralhsey. The pliUtos were tIfl ldisotlit-
ed on a strip OF cardbord and tied
With the college colors. This work
was done by Stansell, one of our ex-
Teelient photographers. tt.a y "a q
Mr. Waiter Cox, Jr., has given I'M
MS position at the Belton mill ofIiee
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28
BrGg on THE CHEEK FAD.

Paris, Feb. 27MDesigns painted on
the check are the lateet barbarous
eccentricity INDUCED In by. Parisiennes
which is oustings the e0 0Iored wigs :. /.
The fad now is to have a miniature
work OF art in the form Of p lizard or
what not painted In natural oolors ON
the cheek With bizarre effect. u, -. e.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28
& lflasEE no orr CIlsTtErERls..

ThfssacdR We &iil ive Is I our ,cna-
tomers free on every pslrchase q
11Gties HVlf1e journal isis TRfs
anfifieg Ia every niife aaiii 80
s'i's Tsss IA fEff1 n iEl1sE,. .tsss
4 SEPT gr Ead sllI Journal
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28
x va 81


O.
ons
have demona to of
p'nbEs
Basssns Ias.sHs
yNpl4gx
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28
s9TitEE sst91tFitTE aE as' MEETING

Excel Camp No.gf6. w. %. w. Of
Bolton, S. G., will on Tuesday evening
March ~. ,at z 7hscfnnlS. ~
12mog r. q iskER; Clerk.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28
HONEA PATM NEWS.

> isis.s a.s.,s 4..ss.assss $50
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28
q lNbClIiI.QIlg figsRNT. {

& 1, 4sipns Is "a Eifseky
sssalss stli rem attended ms S(Ish s,g..,i
1i1E anni ger6ary5 5oE lEf. ana Ma NSi5
6lIe SaTeF es
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28

Mrs. Emma Ninnicks of Mt. Jack
son, Va, who has been spending
some time witty her brother. J, H.
Atwead. l.. Beenten, will return home
today -" - 80
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28

Mrs. Elizabeth Farr of Anderson
- IN town visiting friends.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28
DEVOTED TO THE UPBIJI T1Il9fs 2 :

. . . Q . Q Q 8 &c . 0 o . 5 o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28
.BARNEs, NpBRINe.

!. !. lalI. .s. :. & 81. !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28

g ys.e Z sse e8fsfs ; 90 :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28

j. y. Wright, q prosperous farmer
of tile Bethel section, was among the
buSFe3 visitors in the city of Bel-
ton yesterday,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28

4 - s. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28

Miss Dell Wilson, OF Anderson, may
be mentioned among those In town
today: p'tssts5 Z go .5 I,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28

II. W. Wyles. broker. of Honea
Path, was, pleasant visitor to Bel
ten yesterday rE. ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23
REPuB1IcAx OUTLOOK n BHIoHf

Republicans Colorado have every be satisfied
with the present political outlook Never the history of the
such opportunity the taking advantage
bers of the central committee they acted wisely their
Tuesday did much this fall In the first
place they ndod indirectly the policy Governor Ammons his
attempt order This Endorsement due him
and the members of the showed themselves enough
partisan politics. and support law and order policy
difference whom conducted On the other hand the committee
and justly of the administration that has
failed support this failure together
with the other defects Democracy that will make Republican
possible Governor Ammons but incident
Democratic mismanagement.
When the Republicans turned the Gov
Shao there the and payroll of less
than $75OO The state and its people
contented Six Democracy finds completely broke
debt all Democratic appropriations and bills paid
$1,000 with payroll of approximately year and with
perhaps the dsconented people the
These bitter results only be charged hngDemocat
neffcency They brought about through the mad desire
Democratic ocehoder and enact something
something that would either friend the
dna foundation of constitution Democracy record been
ob friend and the abolition Of
i've article of constitution. no wonder slang
expression, running amlck Today condition
result of the reform which have been on for the
What Colorado needs reform Kelley
been reform dsJauch long will be impossible for her
under her condition The Republican
been the party which the people when distress Hence
the situation brighter Republican
Pueblo Chieftain.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23
OPEN AND CLOSED SHOP

VXIE have frequently declared the Colorado this year
w the open the closed shop
readers do quite what that
pays that labor mutually employer
employee The employer has the right discharge
by The closed shop wherein the employer only
employ labor The prescribed by the union and the
employer discharge except that the will
consent being reasonable If the holds that the discharge
for orders the he be
rensaed orders strike The employer may hire
friend poor
do. The of
erred the proprietor foreman and he controlled
by his Nor employer supplies Other
than unonade under penalty of walkout He invests his capta
and told by the how be his business
the tells him.
do, is known walking delegate He is gentleman
who walks rides between different spying conditions
and delivering his ORDERS which capital employer
and the happiness of the employees and thir families
We said that is the We the ultimate the
issue for which Colorado the chosen battle organized
labor The proxmae might the Law anu
Order the enforcement for constitutional authority To
this all other questions subornated important
sdary question whether Colorado shall
probable be adopted by people
arbitration The closed the
the and be
selves they not favortes Of the the organization
We believe the political which declares for enforcement
and the candidates panks
squaey and record the party that will deserve win
the Democratic be that party surely splendid oppo
unity retain in ranks paper
But the chief thing
Boulder Camera
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23
= = = = =
on vRW OF II

then the question of whether college
education debated by people less qual ID
debate problem. The following interesting Of
question taken from the editorial columns of daily The
New York journal:
successful business had college edu-
cations
excellent thngf really education and
merely learning INFORMATION
young will business and in his hours of leisure
study think and inform himself he probably will be
successful college
and also a better educated
college education almost dangerous few
stand Of them ruined by few
years college postponing until
they % or older.
the great majority of by college they
ruined by and ruined by the failure make them form
the habit of dull hard work before the age of 90
= =
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23
NO LIQUOR, no DaUNKs

HE effects the rulings Of present secretary
against the Of ntoxnts already noticeable
The following from the big
dailes:
Admiral Fletcher reported Secretary during
the nine days Of the naval occupation Of Vera Cruz single
Of ntoxicaon among The
forced held good shore The fact could have been
from the perfect conduct Of the Ancans toward the people
Vera Cruz Tho have Mexican ground
of complaint against them Of only sober could this been
possible
nESPITE THE miserable failure Governor Ammons has made
chief executive of this state he is and
and unless he shows himself dishonest and allows
himself be bbed barterng the bhrht the people,
to ourselves and the state him and to help
instead of hndng him in the discharge Of his official duty OF
still insist have always maintained that Ammons
weak He isn't half big enough for the job for which he
hired We opposed his eleea two and the
ton that he succeed himself this fAn would raise Of
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23
OUR OPPORTUNITIES

HE fact that there is possibility of Glenwood Springs
being the opportunity of entertaining the worlds great
should sufficient people point
of taking passing interest in the matter
We told that nine of world greatest and
divers will be coming way within the coming
told they will opover if will provide
their while in the city. We told they will
pool for the purpose of exercising breaking
of their journey country
Salt Lake City going give
them the sum of $500 for exhibition.
1t would opportunity overlooked
people We will
their informed special
ducenen behalf Of Hotel Coordo which hoste they should
be ene ertained while
1t Glenwood Springs advantage oppor-
tunities.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23
A POLITICAL AlGBTfIoN
> = = = =

GONE amusing things pulled off Denver during
~ special the legislature generally
that of the members would take advantage Of the opportunity
to make hay while the shining
understood that certain Of the democratic cand
dates would add few rails to their political fences.
One Of the things 70 be used by these ambitious candidates
office held by Ammons the form Of
uton by Senator Napier whereby committee of
named investigate and possible settle the strike
N recognized that the members this have
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23

opportunity for g their claims for the nomination for
this fall Thus did Denver
OF newspapers of the tell the short
who introduced
failed place the committee and thus he
robbed the fight Of opportunity of gaining widespread
of the pecuariies of Demo
cratic politicians in this state.
When recalls that it seldom that the presenting
calling left entirely off the
committee question lis the political of certain of
wanng? 1t be conceded that the which be
this do intend allow Senator
Napier opportunity of fherng his political ambitions
in soutiOn
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23
THE WANDERER's RETURN

WE believe the whole country will extend the hand
w welcome Colonel Roosevelt when he back his
South African because he Progressive politics.
because personally he the American
occasionally his boyshne his famboyancy
his enthusiasm his vry the with which he faces peril
the appetite with which he search
who disagree with him radically
of the finest of modern manhood Such combination
Of literary political and physical activities and abilities
Roosevelt country like this Most of 80 would
hesitate to endure the hap the pers which
Brazilian from which he has delighted
15yearold boy after his first rabbit AS
dautes modern knight Of scientific exploration
back from his
do other little job that can't help feeling
that the country ought three
greet him with his favOrite
=
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-14

ened at the back with a strap OF
gabardlne, attached to which are -four
small black silk tassels. The flouncei
are attached to corbeau charmeusd
and about one inch of this shows be.
tween them. The founces and tho
bottom Of the skirt are edged with
black silk braid.
The coat is a combination OF the
gabardine and charmeuse. The front
Is of the charmeuse, which extends
over the shoulders and upper part of
the back. 1t is gathered in at the
collar.
Carrying out the idea of combining
the two materials. the three-quarter
sleeves of gabardine are topped with
charmeuse. The edges are bound with
fiat silk braid. There is a soft girdle
Of gabardine ending in front with an
oval charmeuse buckle.
This quietlooking but really elab.
crate costume is of that fashionable
type which has replaced the more Sc.
verely tailor-made. 1t Is a gown that
presupposes many things in the way
OF luxurious travelling and may be
taken as a model of an afternoon OF
visiting gown OF cloth which will an
swer many requirements.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-14
MUCH GOOD IN SALAD
APPETlZlNG AND HEALTH-GIvINo
AT ALL SEASONS.
Housewife Who Is Proficient In Their
Making ls Treasure to Her
Family-Three Recipes That
Are Excellent.
BY Ida AMES WILLIS.

One Of our readers delights in her
skill In salad-making. She declares she
can prepare salads that are her own
and her family's-greatest Joy and sat.
'sfaction in this life, II not their saliva.
ton in the next Another reader ex.
horts us to preach salads to the outer
barbarian who will not adopt this
higher phase Of development. Virtue
lies In the harmonious combination OF
salad, the beauty and health-glving
qualities that nature has impaired to
the delicate, tender green vegetables,
the oil Of the olive, and other choice
ingredients used.
Though salads vary with the season,
happily there is no month in our year
during which We may not obtain fresh
materials in greens or vegetables for
the production of choice salads. The
American cucumber, hot-house or out.
door grown, should be eaten In all Its
pristine freshness, sliced into Ice cold
water to make 1t tender and crisp, but
no salt added.
Dutch Salad.-The minced fish sal.
ads originated with the Dutch, who
were famous for compounds Of fish,
cheddar cheese, and various roots and
herbs. A herring salad is made with
two broiled herring, skin and bones
removed and meat shredded; put in a
salad bowl bleached head of endive;
add to the fish and two anchovies cut
up dozen minced capers, two boiled
and diced potatoes, two boiled and
picked beets cut in shreds, and some
minced herbs. Pour over all a plain
salad dressing; toss lightly together
and serve.
French Salad.-Trim, wash and cut
up head Of endive; drain perfectly
dry. Rub your salad bowl with cube
or crust Of bread rubbed with garlic
or onion. Put in the endive and cover
with a dressing made of olive oil, tar
ragon vinegar, salt, pepper, little
anchovy paste, pinch Of celery salt, ant
toss lightly together and serve.
Spanish Salad.-Not to France ol
sunny Italy are our thanks due for the
glorious tomato salad. BY the law oI
eternal fitness It belongs to Spain, that
land Of vivid romance. Blend the to
mato with the ripe Spanish olive, few
waferlike slices OF Spanish onion, ant
shreds Of green pepper. and cap al
with crown Of golden mayonnaise
land youll find iov in the eatinf
thereof.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-14

A GEM Of a dress is shown here
n in this copy of a French model
by one OF the greatest Of those de.
signers who have vindicated the art
and precedence of Paris. This three
piece dress, made by Kurzman for
Miss Wilson. makes almost no de-
parture from the original design
which inspired it,
Corbeau, or ravens bill blue, which
Is so dark as to be near black, and
so clear that II Is fascinating shade,
is the color. 1t seems to be suited
TO the materials used, which were
gabardine and charmeuse.
The bodice is made OF dark blue
chiffon over white. Over the shoul.
ders are braided straps of gabardine,
and the belt is made. of gabardine
covered with IL rLws of narrow silk
braid. The bodice opens over vestee
and collar OF white organdy edged
with a rose and green-fowered rib.
bon border, fastened in front by three
ribbon buttons. The sleeves are long
and made over white chiffon, ending
In wide cuff Of 16 rows Of narrow
black braid.
The short skirt Is made OF gabar.
dine and has three circular flounces
starting at the sides. These are fast.