davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-26
CRUEL TO HIS WIFE
OFFICERS Intcrfcrcd in Trouble; Wo-
man SwCars out Complaint.

Mrs Willie Brothers Of 314 South
Norfolk swore outa complaint against
her husband H. j. Brothers, az po-
lice headquarters last night, alleging
that he continually abused her when
he was drunk
Motorcycle Officers Hughes and
Brown were patrolllng the town az
usual last night mt 1870 o'clock and
happened Ia see Brothers knock his
wife flat on the sidewalk. The case
comes mp IN municipal court this
morning at o'clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-26
SICKENS! IT'S HORRIBLE!
DON'T STAY BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED
Dodsons Liver Tone Will Give You the Liver and Bowel
Cleansing You Ever Had.

so cent bottle OF Dodson's Liver Tone
under my personal guarantee that 1t
will clean your sluggish liver better
than nasty calomel; 1t won't make you
sick and you can eat anything you
want without being salivated. Your
druggist guarantees that each spoon
full will start your liver, clean your
bowels and straighten you up by
morning or you get your money back.
Children gladly take Dodson's Liver
Tone because it Is pleasant tasting and
doesn't grippe or cramp or make them
sick.
am selling millions Of bottles of
Dodsons Liver Tone to people who
have found that this pleasant, vege-
table, liver medicine takes the place
of dangerous calomel. Buy one bot
tie on my sound. reliable guarantee
! Ask your druggist about me.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-26
QUIET MARRIAGE
AT HOTEL TULSA
South DakOt. Ranchcr Takes Broken
Arrow Girl aS His LIFE
time Companion.

The wedding Of Miss Belle Kenney,
aged 28, Of Broken hrrow, and Gu
bert C. Brown, aged 30, of Norris
town. s. d., in the parlor of the Ho-
tel Tulsa last night at $3.50 o'clock
ended a courtship Of nine years, the
greater part of which time the couple
had been separated. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. c. w Kerr Of
Tulsa. 1t was short but beautiful and
appropriate for a simple wedding.
Mr.. Brown is a rancher Of South
Dakota and met Miss Kenney when
on visit to his brother, G.. A. Brown,
an elevator man of Broken Arrow,
nine years ago. The couple will re-
main at Broken Arrow about ten days
before going OF the brldegroom's home
at MorrlstOwn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-26

terms Of paying the necessary $50
have been made very easy. The So
letting boosters have received no pos
tive refusals yet. Everybody Is sup
posed TO 20.
Those who are ready to embark and
do not need persuasion will confer a
great favor on the Commercial cluD
and Merchants association by tele-
phoninR them their intentions. SouV-
enir advertisements are already being
made. Get the feycr-be booster
and go along.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-26

a change in the present schedule OF
the Midland Valley railroad will give
to Tulsa accommodations as follows;
Train No. l leaves Tulsa for Wien
ita and Arkansas City at 1880 o'clock
a NJ; No. 2 arrives in Tulsa from
Wichita at 3:45 o'clock p. M; No. 8
arrives from Pawhuska at S:15 o'clock
a. m, and No. leaves for Pawhuska
at 1880 o'clock p. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-26

NEW YORK. Feb 24.--Ad VOL
gast. former lightweight champion.
injured his right arm again while
training today and will be unable to
meet Leach Cross OF this city next
Friday night. Johnny Dundee. also OF
this city. has been substituted. VOL
CAST injured his arm In a bout with
Freddie welsh, worlds champion, last
November
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-26
Hand Bags Half Regular.

Friday we offer any Of our
Leather or silk Hand Bags and
Party Cases special at just half
the regular sale price Now is the
time TO purchase day only.
I5c Agatha Pcrcales 12i2c.
Agatha Percales, the very best l5c
Percale to be had light and dark
colors. on sale Friday special,
the yard ...........,.....l21ac
Outings Sc.
We will sell special Friday only
all colors of our 10c, ~ 1gc and
15c yard Outing at, the yard Sc
Cotton Crepe Specials.
We have three grades of Cot
ton Crepe for undermuslins. We
wish to call your attention to spe-
cials for Friday.
our l5c Cotton Crepe special; the
yard ............ ....,......,..' lUC
Our 20c Cotton Crepe special; the
yard .,.,...''., ,'.'.'.'.'''.' - loc
Our 25c Cotton Crepe special; the
yard ......'.....'.''. ZOc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-26
German Steamer Captured BY British

days. The position of Italy appears
to have become matter of much
greater concern
The reasons for this change are not
clear at this time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-26

SPECIALS AT HARLOW'S
I5c Colored Linen SOC.

This sheer solid colored Handker-
chief Linen is very popular just
now for shirt waists and dresses,
We are very fortunate in being
able to secure this fabric and
know our patrons will be pleased
with 1t. We offer this beautiful
45c "A yard cloth as an introduc-
ton sale, one day only, Friday at
the yard ................ Soc
csc Talcum lie.
Colgate's, Babcock's, Mennen's
and Air Float Talcums; all odors;
the regular 25c can, Friday, spe-
cial ...,,',...''''.'. ~
csc COlOred Wells 19c.
We offer Friday special our COM
plete line of COlored Plain Wells;
light blue, Alice blue, yellow.
green, black, pink, old rose and
lavender A very popular fabric
for spring; a 25c yard value at 19c
15c Witchhazel lie.
our regular 15c size Witchha2el;
the 25c size; on sale Friday, spe-
Cial ..,.,,..,..... .'''.'. llC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-26
MEN HELD FOR KILL
ING ARE RELEASED

LEESBURG. Ca, Feb. 2l.-The six
men held in connection with the Kill
ing here Of A. ID. Oliver, banker
were released today. At the same
time Isaac Carter. negro, was ar
rested on suspicion Of having been
implicated in the shooting.
Roy Black. J. c. Webb and ROY
Jones were discharged at the redueh
OF the county solicitor at the opening
of the preliminary hearing. II. w,
Chance. his son, Claude Chance, anu
Minter Kennedy. the other men re-
leased. were at their homes in snith-
willie at the time Of the killing. accorua
ing to witnesses who testified al INV
hearing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-26

"It u.s." replied the witness
T.. L. stuart of the firm OF Iedh'l-
ter. stuart \ Bell, appeared as rep
rcscutauvc of Commissioner watson.
we are going to treat you might
courtcously." saided Chairman RINK
ham. "nud you can stay mere pul 'V'-
ANAL Watson needs no lawyer he
continued 1--WE are represcuting col
,nrI watson the same as the state.
We ARE not prosecuting him-lusI
conducting an Investigations Lawyer
stuart made an objection once to the
line of testimony lie was informed
/ that the chairman would not entert''"
/ any objections. ...a.
The committee proceeded to ques'
/ tiou the witness ignoring the opJ''.
/ ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-26

EAST BOURNE, eng. Feb. ga
via London 9 p. m.-Thc steamer
Royperana was sunk off this port to-
day. II is believed that she was tor
pedoed. The crew Of 81 men We're
saved
Maritime records made no mention
Of the Royporana which presumably
was a small Coastiug steamer
EaHthourue is on the English chan
mel In which German submarines have
been particularly active since the ma
val war zone was established by Ger
many
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-26

committee. Speaker McCrory ap-
pointed ls the other members Of the
committee Representative Long OF
Wagner Bryant of Usage, Hudson
ot Tulsa and Dickcrson Of oklahoma.
The latter is Republican.
II Is generally conceded mere that
the personnel Of the committee is
unusually strong and the speaker
has been widely congratulated upon
his selections 1t Is a foregonc con-
cluslon that the entire matter Will
be gone into thoroughly and that
justice will be done to all concerned
/ The charges against Watson are
extremely serious as well as sensa.
! tional and the evidence before the
committee is expected TO be rather
/ warm.
ON motion Of Representative Ber
. Harrison the house instructed tn,
1 committee to make all OF It's hear
ings open TO the public
The standing investigation com
mittce that is probing the insuranc,
department did not meet today bu
will hold a hearing Thursday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-26
T X A ID E II s
DOPE
ROOSEVEITs rOLICnES

Sauie Ann. Roosevelt Eot "a LIT
TER from the west that some
SWI,uE~ had cut some S\Gt-
BEUSH. and had killed some Jack.
rabbits and flying squirrels ana had
built dam across n small stream
and put I'm NTERMlII TO
CRACK their corn. II said th0t the
TNDPOIES and BUIiIKOGS were
bothered hy reason Of the dam. h'
called I'm Ginorl rinchot a NIL;
IIONNIRI fover-pot man, and told
him Go take TEN thousand otucerS
and. go west and CONSERVE CON
SIvuNE. CONSERN ALTON of the
WHOLE CRINTIONl "BN GEORGE
HIII.." THAT Is GREAT!il
WIN tell more tomorrow.
Il said that an open. confession is
good SPIRITL ALLY, but not always
/ best bon some other ways
. we are overloaded In EIOl X,
4 BTNNS. RICE and POTATOES. We
/ have this bought right. and va VIII
sell right. Come make va AN otteI
and take the goods Wc MUST have .A.
room. but worst OF all. we MUST
/ have money
/ No. matter prices tha, others make.
come TO us and buy better for less
RcmembcP. money back at all times
! II rot pleased. Please see our shoes
/ clothing and dry goods. We have
/ only one room.
7 r A ID E X s
1OC EAST SECOND ST.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-26

A Mean Question. ,.,,,4.
Il have been to consult a. DvauS
doctor about my complexion. ~,
Does he hold out any h0A'i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-26

you made it and is the truth nos
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-26

Il said that an open. confession is
good SPIRITL ALLY, but not always
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

authorities Of the National Gallery
have been making private inquiries
into the matter, with a view of secur-
ing'the old master for the nation"
Tine awards Of tho jury Of the art
department OF the Panama-Pacifc Ex-
position have now been made in full.
In the United States section the
! grand prize for oil paintings goes to
, l.. G. Frieseke. Medals VI honor are
awarded to John w. Alexander, Cecilia
Beaux. Emil Carlson. Walter Griffin,
Willard l.. M~etcalf, Richard f.. Mil
Ter. Lawton Parker, w. II. Schofeld
and Violet Oakley. The gold medals
are given to the following artists:
Myron Barrow. Clifford Beal, George
Bellows. Max Bohm. II. II. Brecken-
ridge, II. J. Breuer, c. G. Couper, ii,
G.. Gushing, Charles II. Davis, Kruger
Donoho, Paul Dougherty. J. J. Ennek-
ing, Daniel CARRIER. Lillian w. Hale.
W. u. Hamilton. Harry l.. Hoffman,
James X. Hopkins, John e. Johansen,
Sergeant Kendall. William l.. Lathrop,
Ernest Lawson. Hayley Lever, +. l..
Mora. Waldo Murray, Elizabeth
Nourse, Joseph T. Pearson, Marion
Powers ,kirkpatrick). Ellen Emmett
Rand. Robert Reid. william Ritschel
Edward +. Rock, Robert Spencer, III
-. Tanner. Louis c. Tiffany, Giovanni
Troccoli, Douglas volk, Robert Won
noh, Horatio Walker, f. X. X. Weth-
erell, Irving II. wiles, c. II. Woodbury..
Charles NJ. Young.
Silver medals for oil paintings in the
IL &c.. 49,. l-.,1 ,,.. tl
ed to:
lnez Adams. +. c. Bartlett. Charles
Bittinger. r.. l.. Blumenschein, Carl
oscar Borg. Adolphe Bori, Karl A.
Buefr. cameron Burnside. Howard r.
Butler. l.. l.. Bryant. a. II. Carlos, j.
+. Carlson, T. G.. Carpenter. william
J.. Carrigan. Ettore Caser, Adelaide G..
Chase. Lewis Cohen, r.. ID. Connell, l..
|. Couse. Bruce Crane, Edward Cucuel,
Joseph Il. Davol, Maurice Del Niue. +.
Usher DE Vol Frederick Dumond.
Charles Ebert, Richard Il. Farley, Ger
trude Fiskr. Will II. Fc-te, T.. Charlton
Fortune. Henry Il. Fuller, Robert ID.
Gauley, l.. Grant, i. g. Gray, A.. /.
Groll. u. ID. Grover. Johanna, *. W.
Hai,man. Amman Hansen. G. w. Haw-
thorne. Robert Henri. Herman @. Her
komer, Charles Hopkinson, Wilson lr-
vine. william James, Francis 6. Jones.
II. Bolton Jones, Leon T.. Jones, Paul
King, Louis kronbcrg. j.. NJ. Lamb,
Gertrude Lambert. \. T Lang, Jonas
Lie. Philip Little. II. W. Leckman.
Norwood MacGilvary. George H.. Ma
crum. T.. r. Major. Louis Mayer, Will
lam Mckillop, VI. lean McLane ,Jo-
hansen). X. :. Merynan, NJ Molarsky
II. ID. Murphy. j. +. Murphy, II. T..
Nielsen, Bruce Nelson. Robert II. MIS-
bet. Carl J. Nordell, q. l.. Noyes. Leon
ard oChtman. Clara Weaver Parrish.
Elizabeth ~. Paxton. Van II. Tcrrine.
Marion l. Pooke. Henry II Poore. T.. II.
Potthast, Joseph Raphael. Grace Raw
lin, Henry T.. Rcuterdahl. Mary &
Richardson. l.. Rittman. VIII :. Rob
inson, Gretchen ". Rogers. Guy Rose,
Charles Rosen, 6. +. Ryder. \. +.
Schmitt. Leopold Seyfert. W. II Singer.
II. II. Smell. G.. W. Softer, Arthur
T.. Spear. Eugene T.. Speichcr. Julian
story. Leslie i. Thompson. II. w.
Tryon. Margaret +. Tying. Eugene =.
Illman. Emily Il. Waite, II. NJ. Wall
colt. Lionel Walden. Everett l.. War
ner. +. j. Waugh. Daniel Wehrschmidt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

Theodore Wendell, William Wendt,
Beatrice whitney, william II. X. Var
row.
Bronze medals for oil paintings in
the United States section to:
Louis Belts. Dwight Blaney, +. A.
Bosley, II. s.. Bredin, 4. Bremen, John
w. Breyfogie, II VI. Camp, A. $. Clark,
j. *. Conner, Arthur Crisp. Rudolph
Dirks. Maynard Dixon, William For
sythc, william j. Glackcns. Mary b.
Hazleton, Julia Heinemann. VIII j.
Hyett, Alfred %Jucrgens. William j.
kaula, Leon Knoll. Florence Lundborg,
Evelyn Mccormick. Pcrham Nahl.
Marie ID. Page, Gertrude Darlington,
l.. Cabot Perry, L. +. Peyraud. Lazar
Raditz, Lee Randolph. Alice VI. Rob
erts. Albert Essential. r. d. Roth,
Howard T.. Smith, Rosamond l.. Smith.
Alice r. Sohier, \. W. Sparks, Carol
s. Tyson, +. J. Van Sioun, Robert
Wagner.
HoHorable Mention-w. w. Church
i'll. Randall Davey. Betty DE Long.
William II. Hyde. Cecil Jay.
For water colors, miniature painting
and drawings in the United States Sec
ton the medals of honor 90 to Lillian
Wescott Hale. Laura Coombs Hills.
Henry Muhrmann, Frank Mura. f.
Walter Taylor and Charles II. Wood
bury.
Gold Medals-William Jacob Baer.
Jules Gucrin, George Hallowell.
Charles f.. Hell, Arthur l.. Keller,
Henry McCarter, +. Luis Mora. Alice
Schille, Henry y. Smell. y G. Wyeth.
S{tx.nr NIalu1y ~ IT I,,,l- k,,h,,r
Byne, Eda y. Casterton, Colin Camp
bell Cooper, Sally Cross. Mrs. Sargent
Florence, william Forsythe. Elizabeth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

Dudley Murphy, Thornton Oakley,
Elsie Dodge Pattec. Heloise q. Red
field, Alexander Robinson. Donna
Schuster, Glare Shepard. Jessie Wilcox
Smith. Emily Drayton Taylor, Mabel
II. WEIGH. George Alfred Williams.
Bronze Medals-Ethcl Belts Bains,
Anna Whelan Belts. Percy Gray, Anna
Lynch, May Wilson Preston.
For etchirgs and e~ngravings In the
United States the grand prize is given
to Henry Wolf.
Medals of Honor-D. a. wehr-
schmidt. c. Harry White.
Gold Medals-Gustav Baumanns Allen
Lewis. ID. Shaw MacLaughlin. J. Andre
Smith, Cadwallader Weshburn, Her.
man \. Webster.
silver Melals-C. w. Chadwick.
Clark Hobart. j. w. Evans, Edna
Boise Hopkins. Earl Horter, Bertha
Lum. Perham Nahl, y. j. o. Nordfeldt.
Ralph Pearson. Ernest Roth, Worth
Ryder. George ~Senscney. Dorothy
Stevens. Dwight $. Sturges. William
G. Watts.
Bronze Medals-Cliford I. Adams,
George &. Aid, Antonio Barone, Ben
jamin Brown, NJ. Elizabeth Colwell,
Arthur $. Convey. Arthur Dow, Anne
Goldthwaite. Louis G. Griffith. Ernest
Haskell. Helen Hyde. Bertha T..
Jacques, Katherine kimball, William
a. Levy. George G. rlowman. Isabelle
G. Percy. John Sloan. Helen b.
stevens, j. G. Nondrous. Everett War
ner. Franklin Wood.
Honorable Meation %. Cotton,
Charles W. Dahlgreen. Charles II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
another Win orlm OF blue tare1a and Crown OF blue velvet, Sal
ornamented with a taHeta cocarde.

Charles, come and tell us how YOU
make paddles turning to me, Listen,
III tell YOU, any American schoolgirl
car buy cheap feathers and cut her.
self IA pair of paddles with the scis-
sors, If Charles will toll us how To
make the dripping water"
Charles coughcd violently. His
eyes cleaned red. He grunted and
eclipsed himself.
And, lest you imagine Charles to be
an isolated crank, | will tel you Of a
similar scene which happened at n
famous dressmaker's.
A chatty American customer was
going IN. But how can YOU prevent
German SPYING" she asked. And
Nine. N herself replied We can
not refuse to show models"
At that moment Henri, the cutter,
pale and trembling, dropped his scis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
colo.c1 a:ra-one hat of great simplicity. The exclusive
thing is the form, which is made by a man milliner.

sors and stalked out in silence, leav-
ing the rich customer all pinned up
in the midst of her fitting, It took
Nine. N five minutes to get him
back, Later she apologizcd for Henri.
They are all fierce PATRIOTS she
said, and often shame their employ
ers, We ought not to speak before
them; they do not always understand.
| can't get on without Henri, and he
knows IT,. Good cutters are so scarce
since the war"
What she did not add was that a
mass Of excellent cutters had been
Austrians, the majority Of fur work
ers Germans, and quite apart from
German owned concerns like Nine.
Bechofs) three-fourths of the Paris
fashion plates had come to he edited
and printed in Germany or Austria.
The latter revelation astonishes
everybody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

n~.ficcnCe which, never departed from
him. Rubens's Divine and prosane
Love Is a wonderful work and Is in
an excellent state of preservation.
When cleaned the signature was dis
covered ON the canvas. and the beau
ties of the work (Which is I feet wide
10y 3 feet & inches highl. were revealed.
the hriiliance ami freshness of the
colorinG being splendid. This painting
was bought at a country mansion
named Hay, Madelcy, near Ironbridve.
Shropshire. 10y "A Kid .c!mlnstcr broker,
who aftcrward sod 1t TO a weaver
named Frederick Pierce, at kiddcr-
minister, for n small sum. The latter
has for many years devoted discrimi-
mating attention tn the works of the
old masters. Experts agree as To the
gcnu.neuess of the painting. but cam
not estimate it's real value. It Is
known that Rubens painted "A picture
called Divine and Profanc Love after
Titan, while he was in the service If
NisCount de GazaGo. Duke Of Mantua.
The owner has already had several
large offers for the painting, and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

TINE works of the competitors
for the F'ellowships in the
Academy in Rome in architec-
ture, painting, sculpture and
landscape architecture are on view in
the Assembly Room OF the Fine Arts
Building and may be seen there I'M
I'll September.
One OF the great collections OF
eighteenth century French engrav-
ings, the Christophle collections, has
been purchased by an English buyer.
The Christophle collection was
formed between 1872 and 1888 by Albert
C~hristophle, a member of the Cham
her Of Deputies and formerly governor
Of the Credit F'oncier. It is n thorough
~ representative collection Of French
eighteenth century engraving in black
and white and in color. 1t includes the
finest work Of al the great painter-en-
gravers of the time. 1t Is particularly
distinguished because so many Of its
treasures are in either etched states
or proofs before letter. Practically all
the prints have full margins. and. hav-
ing been carefully preserved. they re-.
tain all the hrilliancy and freshness 50
much sought after by col. ectors.
This collection IL but little known to
the public. for Mr.. Christophle was n
man of retiring habits. He seldom
mentioned his collection or showed 4:
to his friends. When he died, eleven
years ago, his son stored the prints
and refused to lend them To the loan
exhibition at the Bibsiotheque Ma
tionale In 1906. Moreau le Jeune. Fra
eonard, de Launay, Aubin, Freudeberg.
Iiuet. Schalle. Bodily, Taunay and
others are represented by their finest
things. Many II the prints are unique
or extremely rare. The "Pauvre An
nette" Is the only example of this print
known to collectors. The "Joueuse de
Guitare'' by Janinet is one of only four
examples known.
There are fourteen prints which
come directly from Janinet's portfolio
which would by themselves entitle the
collection to fame. OF Dcbucourt's
work there is n of the Ave known
impressions before letters of Les
Deux Baisers." the famous Prom
enade' series is also wonderfully
good; the Promenade Publlque" is
an unlettered impression, and the
other two are early states. the
'Menuet" and the "Noce' are rep
resented by superb impressions. ana
the print of Annette and Lubin"
before all letters il very fine. Law
reince is represented by his most nota-
BILE works. Among these are the two
Assemble" prints, "pu'en dit rAbbc"
and La Comparaison." with many
others, including the unfinished etch-
ing for lie Seducteur.' which is cx-
ceedingly rare. Baudouin has over
forty prints in this collection, of which
thirty are before letters. The colored
prints by Bodily are remarkable.
MORGAN lie ,Jeune. whose collected
works epitomize and explain the IAN
Glen regime" better than the pen of
the most luminous historian. is done
full justice. There are the twenty
four prints of the Monument de Cos
tune in continuation OF the Freude-
berg series. The first edition is very
rare, and the copy in the collection
presents its rarest features. Besides
the lettered impression there are nine
etchings ard ten unlettered states Of
these famous prints after Moreau. His
other great pieces. such as the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
Velvs: marquis. hat of night blue and ornamented with tie
famous sand colored kid roses.

Il" Germans ana AuStrians doing the
sam" Tor their own populations. Let
tnem publish their Partisan designs.
sell their Partisan gowns and hats
over the world provided they date
thom f"rlin, Vienna, CaSsel. But they
must stop dating them Paris"
gathered from Worth that the
great movement Of modes, Paris
styles the return to simplicity and
traditional French tastc"-has mis-
hrm approval.
In fact, they are tumhling over each
nther' II is spontaneous, II is in the
arr, TIE eloquent Call Of Cardinal
Annette, Archbishop Of Paris, to avoid
Pagan styles" did not start it but
confirms IT, The call is pasted up on
every Paris church door.
short skirts, open hlouses. extreme
fulnoss and fiouncing, in truth, were
the nasty ~improvisines ~ an Intense
war poriod-when half the best design
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

women permit Lewis OF Paris and
Louise & Co. of London to sell them.
retail, covered with n little velvet or
Ottoman, simple hat forms from the
wholesalers"
Miss smiled and the fact came out
a new precaution of great Paris mil
liners to keep exclusive. They make
their W hat forms-all except
straws, one of these days they'll
make straws also.
'Try to buy that Ottoman FORM"
said Miss. 1T does not exist. Our
workers wet the esparto mating,
mould it around n wooden form
carved right here, and fix 1t. When
dry they stretch and fix the Ottoman
around II. calling Tell Charles to
bring down "A piece OF spsrterie. a
scrap of Ottoman and one r%enoncule."
Charles, white mustached artisan,