davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
Ordinance No. 284-A
AN ORDINANCE 20 amend

pouee entitled sAa ordnance q
amend N erdlnsnee entitled IA
ordnance 60 amend n srAtn anes
entitled An ordinance 70 s0end ~
ordinance entitled Al ordnance q
smead m erdinsaee entitled al
eWtitied 'Aa ordnance - soewt
Chapter 1sl Of tie Corn Dlied Ordi.
nanee~ of the CITY Of Detroit FOL
the year 1919. By .adlsG theret'
. ne,, section 20 be known ~ Sec
III is HEREBY ORDAINED BY
THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF
DETROIT
Section I. Tha. an ordinance
entitled An ordinance TO amend
an ordinance entitled An ordi-
nance to amend an ordinance en-
titled An ordinance to amend an
ordinance entitled An ordinance
TO amend an ordinance entitled
An ordinance to amend an ordi-
nance entitled An ordinance to
amend Chapter Isl of the Com.
Detroit for he year 1911, by
adding thereto a new section TO
be known as Section H." be and
the same Is hereby amended to
read as follows:
Sec: IL. 80 saloon where .pi,..
shall be hereafter established
and maintained within the terri
tory within the City OF Detroit
described as follows: All that
part OF the City OF Detroit bounded
on the west by the center line Of
Field avenue extended northerly
and southerly. on the south by
the national boundary line. on
the east by the easterly city linn
its and on the north BY the
northerly city ,Imits; e s1,sII
parcel Of land. All that part Of lot
: OF the Henry Conner Estate
subdivision lying between JEFF
ferson avenue and the Connors
Creek dredge cut. so-csl1ed. ex-
sse,,Ss Also sns :s a x. f sc.
lowing described parcel Of land:
Park subdivision Of all that part
81 p. C's 1so,. 1s2 and i55 lying
north OF oratiot Avenue. Detroit.
e weypa IV n. foiiowins d..eriS.
ed parcel Of Land: Lot TO. IS Of
north sss feet OF that part Of p.
c. 72t lying south of Jefferson
avenue, according TO the Plat Plat
s'G ci plat. {: page s:s.r q. ..iS parcel ssl
being situate on the southeast
corner OF Jsfferson and Lsmay
avenues: also excepting the foi.
lowing described parcel Of land:
di"'.,o ~ Of 81 p z 49, ely 81 ' De.
troit. Wayne county. Michtgan:
also excepting the following Dc.
sersbed psrcsl Of land; Lot - Of
OF part OF lot ! Of, the Henry
private claims ass and sSS. being
No. 4s7 Clairpoints avenue; also
excepting the fellowins ,esscrissd
subdivision Of part Of fsomss 2
Camsron's sub. Of lots %. %. ~.
81 and e. Yer Dye farm: pr.
ysts claims 400 and s7s. known
See. !, .: rsi s, "erSiaane. sAsII
s sss, .ss%ss g., !, 18Th
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
n0TlCE-STReET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit, Oct. &c. 1916.
Paving Notice No. 1869.
MCCLELLAN AVENUE.

To y. G. Kaitz. Fred c. caruthers.
James Gamble. Geo. IT, Pillard. sylvia
=. Larnway. McGregor d woehl. Sher.
wood 4 Leland, William Riedout. ia
Wood. Jessie Horner. Geo. W. Cart,
aarry u Phillips, Robert Il. schmid.
kichard Cullen. Michael Rubenach, G
tittlewood, Robert Watson, Jr., r..
S8sE HERMAN kinueman. l.. c.
Kitchen. Hsrrlett Mayior, Gustavc
ya9dit1 John G. Coddenbogen, Robert
2enn3es Jes 9 Mc0regor. Char. stef-
e. Z etsphsns. Norton n schu-
~ G!sSSssI Elystseis ana 70 al
= s; 81 ::
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30

SIKH fOlstnct-Corner Brook yn
Seventh District--Corncr wuI,,
avenue and Eighth street.
Eighth District-Corner Brooklyn
Smith Distric, nufs BROOKLYN
and Stanley avenues
, Tenth District---southwest corner
Lincoln avenue and Grand Boulevard.
SEVENTH WARD.
Elrst Distriet-Cofnar- orIsans and
Second Dtstrict-Northeast corner
hacomb and RiopeIIe streets.
Third District-corncr Hiopelis and
Fourth btf.tr,c,-corn.r ori..n.
Firth District--Corner Iiopelis
'E s,sth ana Al,csandrins avenue.
cosk bttwesn Russell and Riopeiic.
seventh Disfrict-Corner Sus..u
and Colby streets.
Eighth District--Cornsr Hawthorne
EIsHrH WARD.
/ First District--North side Howard
second bleirie Twsl9ss street .or,.,
Eleventh street and Mjchiran avenuc
/ Third .District--Corner Hish street
Fourth ,0n pis, axsnos corner
! harrison avenue and Butternut
( r1tth Distrtct-Corner National
sixth District-Cornsr Vermont ana
Grand River avenues.
:. ~, sey.nth District--corner willis and
Eighth. District--vacant lot on
Twelfth between Caroline and Lysan-
Ninth D!.trict-sou.hwe., corner Of
Tenth District--Ws"t .,a. q,
Twelfth street. between Marou.,ts
! Eleventh District--Northeast corner
or west Grand Boulevard and Han
NINTH WARD.
First pistrIct--st. Aubin avenue
Second District---Corner Monroe
an" Thi s,i A pi.tr,c syssgs' .u,,, -.
south % sherman street '
Fourth District--st. Aubin avenue.
he r,,.s D n.,,sssm and Jay streets.
north o. b bS3!n a ,;1..;
sixth Distrjct-corner 81. Aubin
avenue and Pierce street
v ssv.n; .nd D !; ics 81. Aub'n
Eighth pistrict-Cornsr Superior
Ninth District-southwest corner
r. AsS" D s"s r2ri:s sSssnS'
Kirby and 81. Aubtn avenues.
Eleventh District--East side Of 81.
Anbin avenue between Piquette and
/ TENTH WARD.
First District--eouth side Howard
street, between Fourteenth avenue
and Fifteerth street.
ne. sf fos,. p: .nS r.,. cor
ThiSd District--westsrn Hay Mar.
Fourth pistr,ct--wsstern Marh..
Fifth pistrict---North .sd. Of Ash
street. between Sixteenth and seven.
teenth streets. at intersection OF al
Sixth pistrict--Corner Seventeenth
: seventh Dtstrict--sixteenth street,
southwest corner Of Breckenridge
Eighth .plstriet--cornsr Of stanton
Ninth District--Northeast CORNER
Sixteenth street ana Antoinctte ave
Tenth District-wreford avenue
east OF T.awton avenue.
Eleventh Di.trict-.correr OF 10th
ron avenue and LaSslle Boulevard.
ELEVENTH WARD.
First District--farnsd street be.
tween Jos campau end Chens street.
Second pistrfct--Corner 1oS. cam
pru and Clinton avenues.
y rnra .DS :s,: sS. csmpsu
Fourth bsstrict--Cornsr jos. Cam.
pau avenue and Arpdt street
Fifth pistrict-Southwcst corner
sixth bssssic,c S 'wSs sSrr. s'r ssd
Jos Camrau evenuoe.
seventh Distrtct--orapdy avenue,
between Harper and PiQustte ave
TWELFTH wAEp.
First pistrfct--Corner Twenty-sec-
ond and Fort street,.
second District--Corner Lambas
Place and Twenty-third street
Third District West side Twentyp
third street, near Randall.
<, Fourth ptstrict--West side Of
Twenty THIRD street south Of Micbi-
I'M Tisis,es- cespss riiinss svs-
- - -
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
C1RDERs8 COVRT
CITY or DETROIT.
MATTER or OPEN
AZ 4IES STREET FROM
IN ~ AVENUE TO
RIk(S AVENUE WHERE
IN ALREADY OPEN 80
I'm WIDE AS "A PUBLIC
RX1T AND HIGHWAY.

II al owners OF property In the
wlmg described district which
n IN established by the Common
~ the Assessment District
y tSat part OF Private Claim 1sa
Jto4 ~ foilows; Commencing at
6t9tNecfion Of the east line Of
NJ ovonuo with the south line OF
3 X1Se14 extended: thence north
"a @@to4u - minutes west. SO feet
o)n&5 thene4 north a. degrees %
80 l3s, 2ssr Tee. e {, I, point:
~ gni1sute6 west iSs 20 feet
~ beginning. Detroit.
Q34ntX Michigan.
- the purpooe OF the said
(4n 1ooncll 20 aesess . part OF
11H4ueo awarded In the proceed .
~ The taking OF said private
vkish said district Il de-
y "a q .S5s both inclusive, OF
~ n - Hoyrey's sub. Of part
- s1tts Detroit. Wayne County
- tie Scrth 100: feet of tina,
go ~ @ 15e. lying south Of the
118Go0 south line OF Yates avenue
D - 8 est iire !. Of Crane ave
~ tsssn,~ssstCn.rs r. nsrtisson
lo 6oe& % land on p. 6. 1s& fiied
~ 1852. Detroit. Wayne
- ~ VI skss r. Art az p. {. ia ~.
auth % south line Of Forcs,
lGA ~ opened. and rorth Of tho
g4 noeth line ~ Yates avenue
ff14loo last mentioned.
r7&s1rVx~sSs ssh ~ aeS tss -
~ q )3fswer's Crane Ave. Sub
k6p1V ~ 81 100 feet OF lot 81. p
E3(Hs bo&Heeu Mack and 0ratlo'
Io1IUoa an6 the ely part OF r. G
9Dutn ~ CAnueld avenue. Detroit
~ Ens 9suntX Michigan:
5ets e 10. both INCLUSIVE. a
'n1 No Weeaoa's sub. OF p. c
}ptWotn Mack ana 0ratiot ave
loeyoit wayns County. Michi
~ & AZ !. Be.s,ps sub. o
k<({ go 4&@. north OF Mack ave
ttee6t weyne County. Michi
~ n1sssx notised an,
':1 IS. esNs g, =. I;
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
Preparing For
81 Wage Fight
4 With Miners
INCREMENT is
SOON TO END
ntors Alre I'D y
ming Extended
1b licity Campaign
: gibson GARDNER.

~
0}fIteGTON. Oct. s0.-Tbe coal
= preparing for its expected
40 with the anthracite coal
The f0ur-yeAr agreement
Is lhe mine workers and oper-
8 enas on MARCEL 81. 1916. The
vcrkers, meeting last month
eabsrre, Pa, formulated the
which they viii present 10
SESfOrs IT the expiration OF
6s3.t agreement. The four
jInpcrtAnt demands arc ID
6Rl6n u the union, ~ eight
~. (s} a 20 per cent increase
<noS and a. - more speedy.
IA and satisfactory method
1Ifhg disputes."
41ise owners are preparing to
i 49, demands and the prob.
y q another hig strike grows.
~ fho operators have arranged
|a1nu Hewspepef publicity Tor
ne q she c4se. A detected
0f n6SRsp0pernen have besn
% ssinsDect The mines" Of the
11f & Thar win b furnished
y tfansportAtion TO and from
M IN ~ sAtsrtlinsd. wined
NJ ne expenss q the com
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30

and will remain at the Assessors Of
date hereof until November ?. 1915.
for the Inspection OF al persons con-
BOARDsoF ASSESSORS.
B-33t President.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
MONDAY, NOV. 1

at o'clock A. NJ Central Standard Te and continue
sion until O'Clock NJ Central Standard Time which Is A.
NJ Eastern Standard Time to 10 NJ Eastern Standard Time
continuously the day mentioned for the purpose
ing all male and female residing such district quail
fed electors and for the performing such other
duties devolve upon them by law.
registration Nov and the special election Nov 2 win
be held in the election houses which will be as follows
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
BOARD OF EDUCATION

Secretary's ONCE. so Broadway.
Detroit. Mich. Oct. 81. 1915.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
ALLEY SIS
(Re-Paving & Resurfacinx)

In block between 0riswoid. Wood
ward. Michigan and State. :ox30 feet
wide. with creosoted block on prese mt
concrete.
With CPeossteA DDoek.
Note The creosoted block for
paving and re-paying the following
alley viii be furnished and delivered
on or contiguous TO the work by the
City of Detroit. free % cost TO the
contractor.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
Ordinance No. 2S5-A.

An Ordnance to amend nm ordnance
entitled AN ordinance tn nn~na
S~etion 2, Chapter Is1, of the Com
piled Ordinances Of the City OF De-
treit fos the pear 1912, ms amend
ed0
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
DEPT. or PUOllc WORKS
Detroit. Oct. 70. 1915
PROPOSALS FOR
PAVING ALLEY

at the office OF the Department OF
Public Works. Detroit. Mich. until
Thursday. Nov. 4. 1918. At 10 o'clock
a. m. eastern standard time. at which
for furnishing all the labor and ma
terial and paving and rspaving the
alley named below. within the limits
mentioned In the City of Ietroit. with
the styles Of pavement stated.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
SPECIAL REGISTRATION

Notice hereby given that the District Boards of Regsa-
ton of Electors of the election districts named below the City
Detroit will meet In the election houses Of the districts
locations of which below designated, on
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
FIFTEENTH WARD.

First Dtstr1ct-Corner Jefferson
and Beaufait avenues.
Second Observation-Disclosures avenue,
between Lafayette avenue east and
81. Paul avenue
Third District--Corner Kerchsval
and Bellevue avenues.
Fourth District-Corner Bellows
and Berlin.
Fifth DistTict--Csrner Meldrum
avenue and Gratiot avenue.
Sixth District--Corrier Concord and
Palmer avenues.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30

First DIstrict--Corner Lafayette
boulevard and Brooklyn avenue
Second District--Sortheast corner
brooklyn avenue and Lacrosse street.
Third pistrict--corner Brooklyn
Fourth -District--cornsY spruee
|ssssss and srcsklya sysaoi,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-06-26
STATE GETS FAMOUS FLAG
Colonel Proetor's "Rattlesnake" Now
Reposes In the State Library
at Harrisburg, Pa.

Greensburg, Pa.-The famous rattle
snake flag has been transferred from
the vault of the Merchants and Farm
ers' bank In Greensburg to the state
library, Harrisburg, to take its place
among the relics of American wars.
The rattlesnake flag belonged to
Col. John Proctor's Independent battal
ion of Westmoreland county. 1t was
made In ITS and was carried in the
Revolution. Samuel Craig, ST., who
with his three sons, John, Alexander
and Samuel, Jr., fought in Proctor's
battalion, was the color bearer.
On Colonel Proctors death the flag
passed to the next senior officer, ana
so on to the last survivor, Gen. Alex
ander Craig, with whom it remained
until 1914, when ii was bequeathed
by his great-grand.daughter, Jane
Maria Craig of New Alexandria, to the
state library at Harrisburg.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-06-26
BAR HIS MEDITERRANEAN
Husband Accused of Calling Wife
"Cockroach" Ready to Take
Her Back.

New York-Dr. henry A. Bunker,
living at 1853 Sixth avenue, Brooklyn,
recently sued for separation In Man
haitian, filed his answer yesterday be-
fore Justice Donnelly.
Mrs. Bunker alleged cruelty, saying
that her husband was so unkind that
her hair turned gray. One OF his
names for her was "cockroach," ap.
piled when his food didn't suit him,
his wife AYERS
Doctor Bunker says all troubles orig,
mated with his wifes mother, Mrs.
Johnson. He expressed willingness to
take back his wife, now living at the
Martha Washington hotel with their
daughter Elizabeth, but he wants his
mother-in-law barred.
Justice Donnelly granted Mrs. Bunk.
er $40 a week alimony pending trial
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-06-26
"MARRYv THEN SAY PRAYERS
Judge Says God Have Mercy on Your
Soul" When Ordering Sen
tence.

New York--County Judge Dixie In
Brooklyn yesterday sentenced Nicolo
Chiagone, thirty-two to marry Philo-
mena Donata Antonio, to whom he
was engaged and from whom he stole
a quantity of jewelry.
when ! allowed you to plead guilty
to petit larceny as second offense, "
Judge Dixie said, Il understood you
intended to marry the girl | have
seen the girl since then and have
also seen you. | am going to leave
your punishment to her. You are go
ing to get all that is coming to you
from her-that is, after you marry
her. Then you'll see the force of
those lines of Kipling. The female of
the species is more deadly than the
male I'm going to let you marry
this woman-and may God have
mercy on your soul"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-06-26
Splendid for rheumatism

Just splendid for rheumatism" Writes
Mrs. Dunburgh, Eldridge, N. Y. "It
has been used by myself and other
members of my family time and time
again during the past six years and
has always given the best Of salts
faction" The quick relief from pain
which Chamberlain IMMINENT affords
is alone worth many times the cost.
Obtainable everywhere.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-06-26
THERE'LL Be NO DAFFYDILLS
Club to Take Insane"
Name.

New York-Supreme Court Justice
Brady, sitting in Bronx county, re
fused to approve the application of the
organizers of social organization
called the Daffydill Club for incorpor-
alton, Taking judicial notice of cur
rent slang, the court said:
"My objection is to the name. The
incorporators surely cannot have con.
sidered its significance, or, If they real
ly possess the characteristics proper
for membership in such a club with
such name they should have the ap
prevail of the state lunaoy commits
sion"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-06-26
Claims Largest Family.

Tennille, Ga.--The announcement
in the papers of family of % chill
dren in Tilt county, that county
claiming the record for the largest
family in Georgia, brings to life an
other claimant for the title in Walling-
ton county. r. W. Josey. living near
Ridley, has a family OF rs children.
81 of whom are living.
Josey has been married twice.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-06-26
Hydroaeroplane Captured.

Rome.-An official communication
issued by Vice Admiral Thaon Di
Revel, the chief OF the Italian naval
staff, says that on May 81 an Aus.
trian hydroaeroplane was captured
near the Italian coast.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-06-26
Bucknam Pasha Dead.

Constantinople. - Bucknam Pasha,
an American citizen, formerly rear ad-
miral in the Turkish navy, died on
May 81 after several weeks of illness.
He leaves a widow, who is now in the
Turkish capital.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21

make the cuffs as illustrated, haste insertion over the long edges. Stitch the inner edges to position, turn the material beneath the lower edge under and stitch again as directed for the collar and trim off neatly. Cut through the material beneath the upper row one-quartcr of an inch from the lower edge, turn this quarter of an inch down under the cuffs and stitch second time. Join the ends of the cuffs, making a very neat double seams and whip the lace onto the lower edges, then gather the sleeves at the lower edges between the double crosses and again one-quarter of an inch above, making very narrow space be- tween the two. Arrange the cuffs over these gathers with the seams meeting the seams of the sleeves and haste carefully. Now stitch the upper edges of the lace insertion into place, then turn the material on the under side up over the edges of the sleeves. Turn the edges under a second time for the inturn and fell by hand over the gath
 CTS, taking very small, neat stitches. If you are making the elbow sleeves, you will have cut of on the cross line of perforations on the pattern, then gather at the lower edges and join to straight bands the size of the arms, finishing these bands with little frills of lace whipped to their lower edges. Gather the sleeves at the upper edges between the double crosses and place in the armholes, seams exactly at notches and the single large perfora- tions at the shoulder seams, and take care to haste with the seams on the right side. Stitch as closely to the edges as possible, then turn. haste and stitch second timc on the marked outline of :hc pattern. Join the selvage edges of the material as neces- sary for the skirt, close the back seam, then turn the lower edge to make
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
DiGgrdr Shozrirg Under-Bodfce or Material 36 IncheS Folded
 LergihriSe

one is ciloeen. In the diagram are shoSn tbe coatee cut from the linen a,sd .le eoil,r and the sleeves cut from basiste ac3 the body portion or lining .yi: f-:sal main lawn. The skirt IS not si,.en ;os t is simple. straight piece 1lc :n.,1 IS nothing to show. The -rse-r;. must be laid on the material v-its ,iae edge marked by the three .-o--.s cn the lengthwise fold, then, !. s.aight selvage edges of the ..''-,s joined until you have the .eeGe1 length. If there is to be 2eu. remember to allow extra length -st-I a good width for hem on stiis' dress is three or four inches. In s,i5ition to that you will of course ..eed the usual seam allowance for ;he inturn
 Mark all around the outside edges of the pattern with tracing wheel or with chalk and then cut beyond that line for the seams. allowing three eighths of an inch if the material is closely woven and more if it is loosely woven for upon the character and quality of the material must always depend the necessary seam width. Be careful to place the pattern and the various parts exactly as directed on the envelope and as indicated in the diagrams The skirt being joined 10 the body lining. the coat will be the last garment to be undertaken. there fore lay the pie@es for that aside.
 Mark all the perforations and all the notches exactly and then mark through 10 the under side with the tailors' tacks as directed in previous lessons and when you have pulled the two thick nesses of the material apart carefully you will beready for the actual work of sewing.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21

ings to the under side of the coat and haste with just little extending beyond the seam to give the effect of a piping and to make a neat finish. Stitch around all the edges about one eighth of an inch within. then make the pockets To do this, cut two pieces of material for each one three inches deep and one inch wider than the opening. Turn the outer edges of tine facings on the lower edges of the openings under for onc-quartcr of an inch and bastc one strip under each, then stitch into place Turn the upper edges of the two other pieces for the pockets under for onc-quartcr of an inch and arrange over the facings on the upper edges of the pockets and stitch. Then haste the sides and tho lower edges of the pockets together and if you like, curve the ends Stitch very neatly, close to the edges and then bind over the stitching with very thin seam binding or with bias folds that can be bought ready for use Join the shoul- der and under-arm edges, making the double seams as usual and you will then be ready to finish the edges.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21

hem at the width you have allowed, baste and stitch Now form plaits by folding on the lines of smaller perfora- tions and tapping these folded edges over to meet the lines of larger per forations and lap the plaits at each side of the back over to meet at the seams. The opening must be made on a line with the blouse, therefore, cut it just beneath the under fold of the left side of the box-plait formed at the center front and stitch one edge of d straight strip of material two inches wide down the front edge and up the back to form d continuous facing. Fold at the center and hem the remaining edge over the seam. Join the skirt to the under bodice, plating the large perforations that mark the center front exactly together and the center backs exactly meeting. Stitch on the marked outline of the pattern, then turn the seam up under the bodice and stitch baste. To make a perfectly neat finish cut a narrow strip of lining lawn about three-quarters of an inch in width, turn each edge under and haste over the edge of the skirt. Then stitch close to the edge as in the pie ture and again at the upper edge of the facing.
 To make the sleeveless coat or over blouse is very simple matter, but before we take another step, we must insert the pockets and to do this in the neatest way we must apply strips for facings over the perlorations before cutting the openings. Cut two straight strips. each one inch in width and six inches in length, baste over the coat with the CenterS on the lines of pcrforations indicating the pocket Then cut the openings on the perfora- tions through both the fac;ngs and the coat Seam the edges together firmly, taking up as little as possible, th,N turn the facings through the open
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21

in a number of different ways The little coat coul1 be of colored linen or pique. while the ,>skirt, sleeves and collar are all of white voile or white crepe or other thinner material. or. if sonl-thing a little dressier is wanted. the skirt and the sleeves could be made of white crepe or voile and the little coatee of taffeta. For the simple dress. linen scalloped as it is here Is good but there are also other fabrics that are quite as appropriate. If an everyday, morning dress is wanted, plaid gingham would be pretty for the skirt, sleeves and collar with a plain chambray for the coatee, or, cotton crepe could be used of a thinner and lighter quality for the skirt and the sleeves and a heavier crepe for the coatee. We really have a great many wonderful materials this season and this dress is of the sort that can be made very dressy and very handsome or perfectly plain and simple as 1t is cut from one material or from ,an- other A taffeta coatee over white crepe or vOile would of course make a very dressy costume, while the linen that is shown here means a pretty afternoon dress, and if the gingham were used. 1t would be quite appro- priate for morning occasions, but whatever the material, the process of
 making always will be the same and the directions will be helpful whether the simplest dress or the most elaborate