davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
MEDIATION CONFERENCE
WILL TAKE |NTERM|SS|0N
UNLESS CARRANZA YIELDS
CONTINUED EXPRESSIONS OF
HOPE THAT PLANS OF
MEDIAT0RssW1LLlN0T
FAIL AREHEARD.
LACK OF AMMUNITION HAS
BLOCKED GENERAL Villas
MARCH TOWARD sMEXI:
co CITY.
Pr. Rr A.ssosIsJsR s.s,sl .7tl.,I psFss.1

i. d. A. i IA
Dr. ASSOCIATED Press *
!, tMtAsHlSSGT n, ID. q, juno l2g o.
ipespito 'cohtiRpedi expressions of
hope that ;tliet plans Sfor 4 xicans
lmsdtationI Mill apiE fall siep1 sidsrable
apprehepstmI tgh4 4ho MI d Il tddByFin OF
Eiieials s,qiiattats! {i9Hsfdefabis sig
hiffaElsa til Iwas nttasli ed t5t the fact
\ ithat ttif iniellation Son ference plan
Ned Eto taka "a recess unless there IL
Some definite assurance by carran.
IN by tomorrow that hisi agents viii
meet the Huerta delegates and rep
tesentatives Of the, United States
On plans for n provisional govern
ment outlined in the recent proto-
col. Va
Ell PAso, Texas, June 20 Lack
If ammunition has blocked General
Villas march toward Mexico City.
Villa, fresh from his victory last
week at Zacatecas, has returned to
forreon, bringing his entire army
Sith him.
1.-THE relations Of Tie northern ,zons
commander with General Carransa
s, In the opinion OF agents here to-
lay, unquestionablys caused the abap-
llonment OF the campaign. The
nuch-discussed carranza-Villa es-
Erangement has reached a breaking
loint, they asserted. In that the
'onstitutionallst commander in
thief had declined to allow Villa To
IMPORT cartridges for liis men and
lhelis for his art fiery through the
s,ort, of ,rampieo! The port Of Tam
.iico now Is the only entry way for
nnnitions which 6the reyolutional-
SITS may use as tile border still Is
losed to them by. the embargo OF the
United States.
= At zacatecas, Villa shot away
practically all of the cargo OF the
inti!la, which landed at Tampieo.
recording TO his reports here Car
ahza men, however, declare that
Iilla did not get the Antflla ammu-
milton which they say IS stfll in
Monterrey News Of Villas return
north yesterday was regarded here
as omnibus by both factions.
u H
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
BROKEN PIPE LINES.

The water Department is having a
great deal of trouble today with
broken pipe lines, Nine breaks in
the main have beer; reported to Wat
er commissiener er Smith today and he.
with his force Of men, are kept busy
making repairs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
Train Hits Buggy
2 Persons Killed

sY ASSOCIATED PfEss.1
WARREN, o., Juen 29@Two per-
sons were instantly killed and one ia
tally wounded wien fast train on
tile Erie r. r. struck a buggy in
which tho three were riding carly
this morning:
The dead are Thomas Winchell, %,
Of Green, Ohio. and Glenn Davis, OF
Warren. Mrs. Thomas Winehell was
mortaiiy hurt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
The Weather

western Pennsylvania and West
virginia Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday; slightly warmer Tues
day. :.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
COUNTY STANDARD 3EARERs
NAILED AMID NOISE AND !
sCLAM0R.
CONTEST FOR HOUSE oF DELE
GATES sAsM0sT SPIRITED I |
ONE.
RANK KEDaFnE SUBMIT ACRI
M0NI0UsLY I 0THE 1NEV- !
ITABIE. |
NOMINEES OF THE DEMO.
CRATIC CONVENTION.

For House OF Delegatcs-C.
L. Shaver, E. o. Murray ana j.
W. Harrington. q
For Circuit clers wv. S.
Black.
For County Clerk - A. G.
Martin.
For County .commissioner@
Clyde S. Holt. II
For Superintendent of Free
schools-Homer c. Toothman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
MARTIAL Law FOLLOWS
ASSASS|NAH0NOF FRANCIS
FERDIhANDANDH|SW|FE

ASSASSIN FIRST HURLs BOMB AT
CARRIAGE AND THEN SHOOTS
ARCHDUKE OF AUsTRIAsAND
SOPHIE HIS DEVOTED HELP.
MATE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
LEVER iiL BILL i.l PASSES a s i s. HOUSE d

By ASSOCIATED PRRss.)A e
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 29.r
The Lever Bill designed toieliminate
gambling features in stock exchanges
was passed by the house today by a
vote. Of s4 to q.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-14

Prof. Munson, deputy state superin-
tendent of public instruction and in
charge of the teachers institute held
here this week. is an old printer.
he first smelled ink in the Office Of
the Menominee Democrat under the
late Joe Soults Prof. Munson grad
uated from the newspaper field to the
educational FIELD and for number
Of years was superintendent OF schools
at Harbor Springs until. at the 70
quest of Gav Ferris. he was appointed
deputy superintendent by Mr.. Keller.
The daily Ypsilantisn-P Press OF the
9TH inst contained an account Of the
first of series Of concerts. given by
the pupils OF the high school of that
city under the direction Of Miss A.
Aurelia Murphy. sister OF Henry Mur-
ply Of this city. Miss Murphy is
director Of music in the Ypsilanti
schools and. judging from the very
lauditory comments made upon her
work by the Press, she is making an
enviable record there.
The Eagles held their installation
last Tuesday night II was public
affair and after the installation cere
monies were finished dance and sup
per followed tN
Did you say that Alex Rogers is
greater sdmirer Of the White Sox than
John WALL You're not well informed
Alex let VIII Rein lead nim astrsy.
else he would be one OF those who
might seek reward
The Mystic Workers gave dance
in their hall last Monday night that
was well ATTENDED
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-14

The stockholders Of the Crystal Falls
Go Operative Society are holding their
meeting this afternoon in LnstHeid 1
hall. This meeting was to have been
completed two weeks ago but, owing
TO the legal requirements in the case,
1t was necessary to adjourn the meet.
ing
The action making postponemen,
necessary was the proposal to increase
the capital stock Of the concern from
$ls, 900 to $50. 600 The Society pro-
poses 10 make many improvements
and TO transact larger business then
heretofore thus more capital 10 requir-
cd. The annual statement shows an
investments of about $50. 900 an the
profits have been put into the bust.
ness during the several years that the
corporation has been In existance.
The Crystal Falls Cooperative So
ciety has made a phenomenal success
since it's starting, all of il under the
management OF Mr.. Oatrand and the
future looks 70 bright that the com.
pany has in mind at some future date
the erection Of large brick block on
the property II owns corner OF Super.
Tor and Third Street
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-14
Church Notice

Do you revere the name OF Abraham
Lincolni DO you think IL we'll and
proper 10 publicly honor the memory
Of our first inartyred PRESIDENT d.,
you think his work as war president.
az statesman, as emancipator, a.
martyr. is worthy OF one hour OF your
time tomorrow IL you do, will you
not attend the morning service at the
Methodist church tomorrow morning
at 10 80 o clock, and listen TO an ad-
dress by THE pastor on Abraham
Lincolna" We sincerely hope that
every reader OF this will make an
effort to do 80. The pastor will also
preach In the evening. subject, The
Vitality Of Visions 81 degrees be-
low zero. last Sunday morning. did
not prevent a splendid congregation
assembling, aud an equally large audi
snce in the evening. We hope to sec
still larger congregations tomorrow.
There will bs special music BY the
choir. and patriotic songs By the con
gregstion. Cur seats are free. You
are very cordially invited.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-14
eankruptcv hearlnas

The hearings III the bankruptcy cases
of the Mcdonald and Huron Mining
companies were held in the suPervi-
sUrs' room az the court house last
Tuesday afternoon before referee in
bankruptcy r T. LoOney Of Houhgton.
Representatives were In attendance
representing the Youngs and the Lake
Erie Ore Go. sides snd the various
creditors. Mr.. J s. Courtney Of Mar
quette was appointed trustee and w.
II. Jobe. Otto Brown and George
RolIin were appointed ON hoard Of
appraisers
The lat of assets were gone over
carefully and bond Fixed IN the sun
Of $50. 900 70 b. given BY the trustee
Az soon AZ the property - appraised
II will BE- aid at rublic sale.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-14

Bates @. Burt. Chairman. Mar
quette: sigmnnd Adler, lshpeming
ID. L. Croft. SAINT Ste Marie }, n:
Fullmer. Calumet John Marshall.
Hourhton A. Sobey, Hancock n. ,.
Sopher. Iron River F A Roper, Me-
nominee; 4. D. westsrnan, Secretary.
Laurium. have just completed AT.
rangements for she Second Annual
Conference of Older Boys OF CloyerIand
q, be held at Escanabs from Friday e
Sunday inclusive March 2o.22l
The First Conference Of Upper Pen
insula Boys WAS held in IshpeminR
Iast March, when $50 older boys and
adult leaders from 2: different cities
were p<eecni The Committee has
this year secured the promise Of at-
tandanee OF some rof the stronger
Workers with boys in the country and
are expecting fully 900 boys and
adult leaders TO be present. The Esca'
naba boys sent good delegation Il
the Boys Conference in the Lower
Peninsula held at Saginaw in Nov,
emner where l04s delegates we're
present. While the Escanaba boys
will not have 70 large crowd &
handle, they confidently assert it will
be- done in manner that will reflect
credit 70 the Upper Peninsula
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Eldred. Jr. left
last week for Bismark. N. d.. whore
Mrs Eldred was called on account OF
the serious illness OF her mother. A
card received from will the frst OF the
week tells Us that there is lots OF wind
in that country but no snow.
DR.. A. M. narling has completed his
we'll and Herman Holmes bad the
drilling machine set up at his place
where well will be sunk
j. A. Dresser finished up his work
for the, county last Tuesday and left
on the afternoon train for Traverse
City.
Mrs. Frank Scadden entertained the
Christisn Endeaveur very pleasantly
at her home last Tuesday evening.
Miss Elizabeth jackson returned
h ,me after a tve weeks visit al Bailey
Harbot with her cousin. Ivy FAINTER
The W. c. T. U. Will meet with
Mrs Mortenson next Friday at $3.50 /;
leader Mrs. Erikson, subject Frances
Willard.
Miss Mildred Lustheld visited her
sister. Alma, at Calumet over last
sunday.
Andrew Ostrand left last Saturday
morning for Barags where he stayed
until Monday night on business,
MIR. and Mrs. j.. :. Jacka returned
last sunday from Chicago where they
attended the auto chow
r. Another delightful dancing party
was held at Lusttield's hall last Thurs
eahy eyePsps
Mrs II. F.. Nadeau is in the city ON
= visit to Der cousin. Cbas. f. Robin.
saax iandlo}a Of the Lockwood.
4 Mrs. Efy Miller arrived home fasi
Tuesday morning after an ont of town
visit
". NJ. Jacobs came down from Iron
wood TO st,Ond the N,oeral Of Abe
.Iacob's child. H
See the Mutual program, and Judge
for yourself
Mrs III A Henry entertained
number OF her friends last Wednesday
afternoon at cards and a yanch
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-14

A steropticon lecture will be given
at the Methodist church next Tuesday
evening. commencing at \ oc lock. by
Miss Mildred Rice. OF Chicago. ILL.,
The lecture subject Is THE Indians
Of the South. West. II treats partic.
ularIy of the Navajo Indians in Arizo.
ma tribe 10 which Miss Rice has
given special study. and extensive
investigation In addition 70 the
views relative to the Indians, she will
also show pictures OF the Grand Can
yon Of California. and other places of
interest. Doors will be- open az 7:so.
Admission. adults % cents Children
16 cents
We are certainly congiatnlating our
selves over the change as the new SER
vice is far superior in every respect
The film stories are better. the players
more apt. the photography far surpass-
Is all others. In fact in every detail
required TO make the best ph OTTO play
possible the Mutual service exceis, and
when il comes to comedy offerings no
other service in the world comes near
TO its equal We are presenting four
reels each evening. Feature days.
Sunday. Wednesday and Friday. every
week. U-N-O Theatre.
Dave Mendelson returned Tuesday
night from a rather extensive vacation
trip which commenced with a visit
10 Milwaukee and ring side seat at
the wolsgst- Rivers fight. From there
he went 10 Chicago and from there Ia
Cleveland where he fond Myer Saslan
doing very fine business His next
stop was at Detroit where he fooisd
Lon harris just opening ~ ~ new
shore store He then went nor,lf 4,
Big Rapids and stopped day with
the Crystal Falls boys at the Ferris
Institute and continued on 10 Hancock
where ne visited Monday.
Jas. J. Gaffney announces the arri-
val OF ''young democrat at hi,
home. dc will not seek the post Office
this year but as he IL allied with III,
regualrs he is eligible Mother and
| baby doing nicely. =
Change OF pictures every night
U-N-O.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-14
E@lIkIONGAI
.G[IIEARlIRl(GS
60 &-.lli1 s=::=::>

John Sullivan, yardmsster for the
st. Paul. was in the city last Tuesday
with a crew loading rails for the Iron
River extension John has his crew
at Iron River now where they are lay
ing the rails on the overhead bridge
crossing the river and the North West.
ern railroad and on the station
grounds.
Wilhpn G, Youngs of Milwaukee. is
expected here tomorrow morning for a
visit at the home OF his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. & Youngs. and other
relatives. He will probably be accom-
pauied by Wayne Tully. VINO will visit
At the home OF his father. I G.
Fully. Mining News
On account OF Saturday being pay
day at the mines and 10 benefit the
business men the curtain will rise at
s:45 sharp at the within tho Law
performance No seating will be done
between acts
Miss Myrtle Erikson went 90 Evan
ston last week Friday and visited over
Sunday with her sister. Miss Bert
and her aunt, Miss Ruby Rowlev.
Girl Wanted For general house
work. SIS pcr month Inquire OF
MIS- Frank Scadden
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-14
Met Chas Watson Of Crystal Fall,

Met Chas Watson of Crystal Falls
his week. and while talking OF Tom
Conlin, Mr.. Watson told as that he
was part owner OF the Diamond Drill
at one time. he was printer born
ard bred, edited Horace j. Stevens
daily at lshpeming. and was connected
with several dailies as Editor Guess
be didn't like the smell Of printers
ink for he forsook il for the law, and
from present indications he has bene
flied Ivy the change financially and
successfully in other ways as well.
Still we believe newspaperdom suffered
distinct loss when be decided 10
master the mysteries Of Blackstone. r
Keweeuaw Newa.
Irwin p. Ring. chief clerk for the
Holhster Mining Co., left Crystal
Falls, presumably for q visit TO his
friends up on the Minnesota ranges.
The Virginia papers speaks of his
visiting in that city and then leaving
for Ely to "spend few days " Mr..
Ring evidently spent those few days
very proftably for n couple of days
afterwards we noticed in the list or
guests AZ one Of the Duluth hotels,
''Mr. aud Mrs. irwin e. Ring. Crystal
Falls. Mich. Mr.. and Mrs Ring
are expected home very soon AZ their
trunks are already here. They will
make their home at the Carpenter.
f. J Sullivan and Mr.. Thompson
of Cleveland. stockholders in the Cuya.
hoga Mining company came to town
Tuesday and were met here by Mr.. j
II. Grant of Bull and together they
visited the Hilltop and Victoria mines
with view to closing a contract
which Mr.. Grant has been given 20
mine the orc in the property.
Atty. A. f. Miller Of Marquette,
accompanied by j, s. Courtney trustee
and X. T. Loonoy, referee In bank
ruptcy came here last Tuesday To at
tend the bankruptcy proceedings. Mas
Margaret Harrington. of Hancock,
stenogrspher for Mr. Looney. accom-
panied them.
Prof. O. L. Corson, former deputy
superintendent OF public instruction
Tor the state OF Ohio and Dr. Ernest J.
Hoag, prominent lecturer on school
hygiene, arrived here Wednesday to
assist with the county institute for
Iron county teachers.
A. f. Young OF Cleveland and q. H.
Lewis OF the same city arrived Crystal
Falls last Tuesday to attend the hear
ng Of claims for creditors in the bank
ruptcy proceedings against the Huron
and Mcdonald Mining companies.
Gen. Mgr. ireland Of the NJ A.
Hanna company was in the city last
Monday. He was accompanied by X.
5. Walker. travelling engineer. who
remained over to look afer some work
at the companys properties here
Mrs. Vivian and Mrs Fraser will
entertain the Methodist Ladies Aid
Society at Mrs vivian's home on Mar
quette Ave. next Wednesday after
noon. Lunch will be- served at 3:t5
Everyone cordially invited.
II you have not seen the Mutual
Movies at the C.N-O you better hurry
you are missing something every
night
Atty. A. J. Sner wood came do Rn
from Marquette and spent Thursday
evening mi. the city.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-14

The reports from the Post 0hid d,
partment, bureau Of salaries and lov
ances. shows the following rega Ia
the Crystal Falls Post Office.
Accepted proposal Of Frank y >dd.
to Iease quarters on south side 81 s,
perior avenue. bet. Third and -Four,
streets for ten years from Mar.
1914. or date improvements are Con
pletsd. including equipment hea
Light, water, safe. and, when nece
sary. parcel postal savings bank equi
ment
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-14

Sunday school at 10 m. Evenson
and sermon 7;so p, m.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-14

Mrs ii A Henry entertained a
number OF her friends last Wednesday
afternoon at cards and Anch
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-13
BEADS HAVE A WIDE VOGUE
All Sorts and Descriptions Are Being
Worn With the Various Cos
tunes of the Day.

There is a craze for beads just at
present At one time, and that not
long ago well-dressed women refused
to adorn themselves with anything so
gaudy and merely glass. Now, how
ever, glass beads are essential, unless
one can afford strings upon strings OF
genuine stones The glass beads are
beautifully cut and can be had In
many lovely colors. Strings Of them
are worn to match the gowns. Com.
position beads, such as imitation coral
in pink red and white, and beads OF
smoked amber. are much worn. The
latest to be had Is beads made Of
wood.
One can often get better beads and
more inexpensive necklaces by buy
ing a quantity of loose beads In the
art needlework stores. Very often
they have there sample necklaces
made up and it is very simple mat
ter to copy them. If one is original
a necklace can, fortunately, be made
that will far outshine any Of those
that can be bought.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-13
these sweaters during the past season.
Women seemed to be rivaling one an.
other In sweater brilliancy.
BLACK POPULAR IN PARIS
Distinctive Color Has q Vogue That Il
Appears impossible To In Any
Way Weaken.

Black satin and chantilly Is q favo-
rite combination for visiting dresses
when the fur coats are removed. At
matinees the black satin dress Is very
popular.
The skirt is very narrow. opening
at the feet, and the tunic Ia draped
about the bust and hips. finishing with
four or FIVE narrow founces In fine
black lace. The neck and sleeves are
In black or white Malines net trans
parent. with a small pleating at the
elbows and in the long opening at the
bust. A bow OF black velvet at the
throat Is an improvement.
Transparent effects upon the arms
are to be seen in bright red tulle, with
a dress in the same vivid coloring In
brocaded satin. One Of the big Paris
dressmakers Is making his new even
ing dresses with these long wing
sleeves in transparent tulle. weighted
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-13
pannlero and Sash.

One can never tell for certain where
the sash will next make it, appear.
ance: We have had It under the arms
and round the kuees. almost at tho
bottom Of the tunics. and again high
above the normal waist line. and now
It has reappeared underneath silk pan.
niers on q model dance gown. that is
to say. the dress was made with . net
underskirt daintily trimmed with
tiny frills Of lace and small flowers on
pompadour colors, while over this
came q quaint little bodice of stih
lowered taffetas with looped up pan.
niers. q wide green sash being drawn
round from under the panniers at each
side. and up toward the waist line in
front.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-13
VEATER SHOULD BE LONG
Brilliant colors and Made Of the
softest Of Wool Are These Conn
Portable Garments.

From over the Atlantic sweaters
've come for women that are daz-
ng with their vivid brilliancy Of
Tor.
The new imported wooden sweaters
not knitted out CT rough, wiry wool
in ribs. The wool used is soft as
K to the touch and the stitch Is Just
plain knitting stitch. They are
the most party very long. COM
well down over the hips.
They seem to have taken their COL
, from the most vivid sunsets. Vel
'. orange, purple, metallic green's
ound. A striking orange model has
olling collar striped with black. A
{, and q scarf Of the striped orange
d black go with the sweater.
4 shining purple elk model has a
ging Of knitted silk in vivid orange
the smae stitch and weight as the
rple outside. The rolling collar and
'ers show the orange lining These
IDLE ply sweaters are reversible.
English and French fashionable
inner resorts were gay and with
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-13

Voiles, plain and printed, wool chal
lies, novelty weaves in crepe, chiffon
taffeta, light weight satins, crepe de
chine and similar fabrics are made up
in designs similar to that shown In
the picture 1t is not suited to heavy
fabrics
similar design has plain under.
skirt with an overdress reaching from
the waist to a point below the hips,
that is, about half way to the knees.
The overdress is slightly full about
the waist and is gathered in at the
bottom and sewed to the underskirt.
It is long enough to fall over a girdle
of ribbon which is placed about the
skirt at the bottom of the overdress.
The girdle is of meSsaline ribbon and
is tied in the simplest OF bows with
hanging loops and ends, at the left
side
A design Of this kind does not short.
en- stout figure If the fabric selected
is supple so that it clings to the body.
Altogether, gowns for spring look
as II they might prove comfortable
We have never had airier fabrics
more lace or more entirely feminine
compositions than are demonstrated in
the new modes.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-13

SOFT and lustrous chiffon taffeta in
InSenIJ light pink tone is employed for
400 making up the smart and novel model
pictured here It promises we'll among
y Uhe new styles that are bidding for
avor. It II one of the corsetless mod
RS 10, witness its broad swathing at the
vaist line
ltrdCt Such bouffant designs are impossible
Or the short and plump figure, There
re others equally new, with founces
nd fend pannier effects that in reality do
OF shorten the figure, and the plump
u yOu'omAn must abjure styles which make
or look shapeless, combining herself
those designed for her. But the
~ RIhsw gowns, to be worn over the new
rsets-which hardly extend above
40 waist line-or over no corset,
I'VE demonstrated one thing. The
out figure looks less stout in the
styles than 1t did in tight high
corset
KUN There are Practically no plain skirts
entirely unbroken lines among
now spring models Nearly all Of
en- have drapery which adds width
Fence the hip line Just how successful
puckerings and drapings will be-
me in point Of popularity, remain to
proved.