davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-22
PALESTINE NOW
GERMAN COLONY
IN JERUSALEM ALONE THERE
ARE UPWARDS OF 2iOO RUS
SIAN OFFICERS AND
PHYSICIANS.

London. acknowledgements
ence Of The Associated Press)-"Pal
estine is now a German province in
the fullest sense of the word, says
DR.. Edmond Pasternak. for many
years a practising physician in Jer-
usalem. who was only recently releas-
ed by the Turkish authorities and al
lowed to return to Europe.
elm Jerusalem alone, he told an
interviewer who met him OH his ar
rival, "there are upwards of -four
thousand Prussian officers. officials
and physicians. Practically every
company in the Turkish army is com
manded by a German officer, Djemal
Pasha's staff contains only Germans
Typhoid fever is making dread
full ravagcs among the Turkish sol
diers. The Germans are beginning
to fight it scientifically, however, ant
they are in complete possession of tho
turning cut large quantities of anti
typhoid vaccine.
Palestine is a ruined country to
day. The food supply is very low
and every resource is being turned
to military purposes. The ordinar,
population is left helpless and hope
less. The progress of Jewish colon
ization has been set back many years
"Djemal Pasha began. from thu
very day of his arrival, to persecutt
the Jewish colonists. One Of the frs
acts of his administration was his
arrival in the offices of the British
Palestine Bank, where he demanded
the immediate surrender of all read,
money. Happily. all the funds of th
institution had previously been sen
away to a safe place. and maddene'
by this thwarting OF his plans, tn
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-22
YOUR CHILD'S COUGH is A CALI.
FOR HELP.

Don't put off treating your Child's
Cough. 1t not only saps their strength
but often leads to more serious all
ments. Why risk? You don't have to.
DR.. Kings New Discovery is just the
remedy your Child needs. 1t is made
balsams. Will quickly check the Cold
and soothe your Child's Cough away.
No odds how bad the Cough or how
long standing, DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery will stop it. It's guaranteed.
Just get a bottle from your Druggist
and try 1t. - ,&H
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-22
UNWRITTEN TALE
OF EARLY DAYS
HISTORICAL DEPARTMENT RE.
CEIVES ACCOUNT OF IN
DAMS CLASH WITH THE
WHITES In 1864.

Pierre, s. D.-The department of
history came into possession of an
interesting report of an affair which
at Long Lake. in McPher-
son county on the 18th of July, 1864
of which no record has ever been
made in South Dakota history. Major
Joseph r. Brown, chief of scouts to
General Sibley, having accompanied
the Minnesota battalion under Col.
Thomas to the Missouri was return
ing with a party of twelve men from
Fort Rice to Fort W~adsworth, (Fort
Sissetcn). During the day of the 18th
Indians were discovered along Spring
creek. and the party camped within
the Horseshoe peninsula" near the
northeast end of Long Lake and
threw up earth works before retir-
ing. 1t was a bright moon light night
and at 2 in the morning horsemen
were discovered approaching the
camp. When within 400 yards of the
camp they were told to halt. They
we're asked who they were, and re-
piled in the Sioux tongue that the
campers would soon find out. Brown
told them to keep off. or they would
be fired upon, and when the horse
men gave a warhoop. horsemen
swarmed from the nearby hills. A
number CT shots were exchanged, and
the attacking party withdrew. and
asked for a party which was granted.
and it was discovered that they were
a band of Yankton Sioux with Gre
dentials from General Sully. and ac-
companied by Louis Agar, a white
a They explained tat they
thought they were attacking a party
of northern Sioux who were attempt
ing to get near enough to steal their
horses.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-22
PIONEER DRUGGIST OF
EXPIRES

Deadwood, S. D.-After a pro-
tracted illness Julius Keetken. pio-!
neer druggist and for Years secretary
of the Black Hills Pioneer Associa-
ton, died at his home here last even
ing, aged past seventy. He came here
from Council Bluffs in 1875. He is
survived by a wife and two children.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-22
, . . Q
. COMING EVENTS .
> In MITCHELL .
. . .

Meeting of Third District, Wo-
mems Federated Clubs, in Mitchell
April 6 and Z.
South Dakota Trap Shooters As
ISOLATION. June /. 2 and 3, 1915.
Dakota Wesleyan commencement,
May 80 to June 9, inclusive.
Corn Palace, Sept. 81 to Oct. 2.
South Dakota State Holiness as
ISOLATION, June 2 to ~, inclusive.
South Dakota state trap shoot,
June ., 3 and 4.
South Dakota Swine Breeders as
ISOLATION. June 3 and a..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-22
MILWAUKEE GRAIN MARKET

01S1x14N NI4N1SINILI.
Milwaukee, Wis, Wednesday,
WHEATIDakota No. l northern
spot. BIS, $3.50 a 1.61; No. 9 nor.
thern spot, BIS. $1.57 a 1859; No
1 velvet chaff. S1.59 q 100; Nav
wheat, SLIGO q "a; July wheat
$1.35 3-S.
CoRN--No. 3 mixed. II a 1-2;
No. 3 yellow, II "a; May corn, n
Sd a rs; July corn. so 1-8.
OATS-No, 3 white, 81 IA a 1-2;
standard, 81 1-2 @ 5S; May oats,
50 Ia.
BAkLEY-No. 3, rs a so; med
ium, so q 81; rejected, IA a II.
RYE-No. l, Sis; No. 2, s1.l7
1-2 q 1.18.; No. 3, $1.15 a III.
FLAX--No. ] northwestern. $1.94
ga q 1.96 ga.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-22
GRASS SEED THAT WILL GROW
IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

The Newburys are offering the
same grass mixture that was used on
the post office lawn last fall, al
25c per Id. 1t can be procured a,
our down town store. We will also
rent Velvet Lawn Seeder, a drill
that plants perfectly.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-22
ASKS $780, 900,
GIVEN 100000
MRS. McNABB WINS VERDICT
AGAINST RICH NINE OWNER
FOR BREACH OF PROM
ISE.

Washington, d. C.-Ida NJ. Nc
Nabb, of Escanaba. Mich, o a
100000 verdict today in the local
supreme court in her breach of prom
Use suit against John F. Kinney, OF
Milwaukee,. a wealthy mine owner,
she sued for $4,000.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-22
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE.

MINNEAPOLIS Wednesday-WHEAT
No. hard. $1.61 3-4; No. l north
erHs &1.57 IA q $1.61 IA; regular
arrive. same; No. 2 northern, ST.
81 3-4 q $1.58 Ia; No. 2 hard
Montana, $1.58 IA q $1.5O Ia; ar
rive. same; No. 3 wheat. $1.45 Ia a
s1.6G IA; No. ! durum. $1.68f1-2
03S1.70; arrive same; No. 2 durum.
&1.S4 a $1.67; May wheat. $1.55-
IA: July wheat. $1.51 rs; Septem-
Der wheat, $1.223 -S.
CORN-No. 3 yellow, 10 Ia a
ga; arrive. same: No. 4 yellow, 10
~ f2F3-4; arrive. 70 ga; No. S yell
low aud Nos 3. 4, 5. and 8, 10 q
~ 81.
oATs-No. 8. SO q 54.
HARLEY-67 g IS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-22

Turkish commander ordered the ar
rest of the banks director. who, to
save his head, had to become an
Ottoman subject.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-22
CHICAGO STOCK
MARKET LOWER
HOGS DECLINE A NICKIE TO.
DAY.-1EN CENT DROP ON
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Union Stock Yards, Chicago, ILL.,
HOGS-l1stimated receipts today,
$500; number left over from yester-
day. 728; estimated receipts for to-
morrow, 1900; official receipts yes
terday, 1929; official shipments to-
morrow. sos; market steady to S
cents lower than yesterdays average.
Bulk Of prices, $7.50@7.7O; light,
$7,45 @7.85; mixed and butchers,
$7.3t Q7.75; heavy. .65;
rough heavy. $1,000 7.2O; workers.,
$7.76@ 7.S5; pigs. $5.75 m7.OO.
EMBELLISHMENTS receipts to-
day, 10000; estimated receipts for
tomorrow, 1000; market prospects
10Scents lower than Mondays aver
aa0. Beeves, $6.15 @8.55; cows
and heifers, $500 a. $50; Texas
steers. $6.6 @6.S0; western cattle,
$6s66@7.6O
Observation-Disclosures receipts today
$1,000; estimated receipts for to-
morrow, 11,00O; market prospects
1N6pl6 cents lower. Native sheen
$500 $40; western sheep, $1,000
SOB; warnings. $500 .75; lambs
$S.4OW $50; western lambs, $500
1870.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-22
MITCHELL n
BY 1O2 BALLOTS
STREET RAILWAY FRANCHISE
CARRIES BY LIP MAJORITY
BROADBENT, REIHSEN,
WALRATH AND KuR-
WINK TO COUNCIL.

In tuesdays spring election. M1t-
chell was pushed into the dry" COL
umn by a majority of 102 ballots, the
Cassem street railway franchise was
carried by a majority of 1,122 votes
and John w. Broadbent, j. p. Reih
sen, j. O. Walrath and John Kurvink
were elected members of the city
council.
Yesterdays election was II otable
in that it marked the largest num-
Der of ballots ever cast in Mitchell.
There were 1926 ballots voted in the
license fight and 1852 votes cast on
the proposition of granting a fran
chise for a street railway system.
There were 1857 voters who express
ed their preferences as to candidates
for the city council.
1t was apparent soon after the
polls had closed at 4 o'clock and the
count of the ballots begun that the
temperance forces had carried the
city. The first report in, from the
Fourth ward. showed that that pre-
cinct had swung from a majority OF
four votes from the, wet" side in
1915 to a majority of 55 to the "drys'
The First ward, always regarded
as the dry" precinct of Mitchell,
rolled up the usual majority, but the
lead was cut this year from 80 to 9S
votes, a difference of one. In the
Second ward, the strong wet" pre-
cinct OF the city, the majority of the
pro-license element was cut from 145
to 121 votes. The Third ward in
creased its majority of seven votes
for the prohibitionists to 10 votes.
The "drys" had but M more vote
than announced yesterday in The Re
publican.
The aldcrmanic races in each of
the four wards of the city perhaps
have never been closer. In the Third
ward John O. Walrath was re-
to the council by AZ
votes over Ben w. Palmer, an
eleventh hour entrant into the race,
j. p. Reihsen ran a meek and
neck race with j. b. Doty in the
fight to succeed Sam w. Whyte in
the Second ward, finishing by four
votes ahead of his opponent. In the
First ward, John w. Broadbent won
the most decisive of any of the races
by defeating Ernest Miller by 81
NOleS. JONI huFNlHk was elected 10
the council from the Fourth ward by
a majority of So votes over Ben
Barnard.
The showing made by the support
of the proposed street railway
franchise for o. e. Cassem and his
associates was a surprise only second
to that created by the majority won
by the "drys". The ordinance giving
the franchise won out in the city by
a majority OF 1,122 votes. Over 200
majority for the Measure was cast in
every precinct in the city.
City Attorney Lauritz Miller stat
ed that the strength shown OH the
street railway a sufficient for a
three-fifths vote. required on all
propositions of this kind, and that
the matter would become an ordi-
nance.
Officers of the Better Mitchell
league, which ran the campaign
against license, stated this morning
that the organization would be con
tinued and every effort made to pro-
secutc the illegal sale of liquor after
July /. A fund of about $500 is en-
hand to carry on the work of the
league for the coming year.
The official vote by wards follows:
First ward
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-22
Y'SsfMARKETS

RYE-s1.12 a s1.13.
FLAX--$1.94 "a q s1.96 "a;
arrive, same.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-22
sIOUx CITY STOCK Marriott.

sioux City, Ia, Wednesday.-Cat-
tie receipts today were 1900; mar
ket steady and 10 cents lower. with
stcckers strong. Hog receipts $500:
r,rr'.ct 6Ss1O cents lower. Top price,
$40; bulk Of prices, $1,000 7.35;
sheep receipts, 400: market steady.
ltangc OF Hog Prices.
This Week Last Week
Monday 100 M7.35 I6.90@7.05
Tuesday: 7.35@7.42Ml7.0om7.1o
Wednesday $50. .... $50 % 7.05
Thursday $500. ......l 6.S5@ 7.15
l'riday -... 1855. 7.O0m7.20
saturday .... $500. 1.10W7.25
Gossip OF Tuesdays Market.
Sioux City, IA fairly good
sized Tuesday run of fat and killing
cattle put in an appearances. The
market I'M this branch of the trade
WAS quoted weak at the weakness
noted on the opening day of tho
week, As on the day before a good
active demand ruled with order buy
crs purchasing quite freely. Tho
best OF we'll fattened beeves sold
from $500 up. cows and heifers arc
quOtable at $685. % $7.35. Gamers
and thin cows $3.76 q S5.25, veal
calves $500 a 1926 and bulls and
stays $500 a $3.50.
There was a good tone to the stock
cr and feeder trade at the strength
Monday. Yard traders were again
free buyers and an early clearance
out of first hands resulted. The
market ruled strong with that of the
day before or 10 q 20 cents higher
thar that OF the previous week. Deal
ers having quite a good country call.
Quotations: Feeders 1878 a $50.
some 80 pound Black Poll feeders
topping the market, calves and yearl-
mss $3.50 q $3.50 and feeding COWS
and stock heifers $500 q $7.15.
With q light Tuesday run of hogs
and a strong. demand from all
sources the market ruled a dime
higher than that of Monday. On this
basis there was an active demand
and an early clearance resulted.
Va firm tone was in evidence in the
fat sheen and lamb trade and the
market for the first two days of the
week shows an advance of 10 % 15c
Rcceipts continue light and below
trade requirements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

Lac. And there are apparently no shops-or at any
rate my friends have not been able to ind them
where it possible buy simple clothes made OF good
materials at reasonable prices that is $50 or SIS for
dress and $50 500 for suit LA eunesse, we hope
is going to fill this long fell want.
PLAIDS ARE PRETTY AND MODEST.
1T is essential as every will grant that the
daughter of lady should dresses made of good
materials which will quickly show the signs OF wear
and tear as the cheap and shodd fabrics are sure to do
Most girls their clothes pretty hard and there
fore the materials should be OF the best Take, Tor
instance. the little school dresses are showing.
Most OF them as you will are made OF substantial
wooens and we have selected plaids and bright-col-
ored stripes because they pretty and decorative
without being striking
The first requisite of any young girls dress IS that
il shall be simple almost hesitate TO repeat that bro
midic statement, but the number OF tussy ana elaoo
rate models shown you in some OF the shops make
one realize that the lesson has not been well learned
or surely the shops would be compelled 70 answer e
demand for simple clothes. And by simplicity don't
mean that the dress should be commonplace There IS
no reason why gown cannot be simplicity sel! and
vet have certain distinguishing little touches which lit
it out OF the mediocre.
Here is lust what mean" And Mrs. Lackland
called attention to two particularly youthful danoins
frocks. One OF peach colored tafeta had a double
skirt each hounce OF which finished in pnkng and
q semi-ftting. straight little Dutch peasant waist
broken by sash Of pale lavender ribbon run through
.veIe,s also pinked. This with white net
guimpe collared and cuffed in Irish lace The other
of robins blue taeta showed the hem OF the full skirt
headed with a twoinch box-pleated ruehng and the
pouant peasant bodice decorated with ladder OF tiny
bows.
LITTLE TOUCHES COUNT.
Gould you find simpler dancing dresses for girl OF
fifteen or sixteen" she asked And yet they real
iy little pictures. Every who has the g(Tns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

r SEFMS-at least so all my friends tell me
SS that it is a very difficult problem to clothe the
girl Of fifteen sixteen appropriately and at
a reasonable cost"
The speaker was Mrs. E. C. Lakeland and as she
made the remark she looked the little gowns which
were then decorating the Italian living room OF Mrs H.
II. Rogers's home at Southampton. Winsome picture
gowns were hung against the massive oak doors; row
Of hry cotton frocks hid the wonderful stone fireplace
even the vista Of the formal gardens and lily pond
through the French windows broken by dancing
frocks Of taffeta hanging prim but appeahnsy from
their wooden supports, while school dresses ana SUITS
were Of apparently importance than the tapestry
screens and exquisitey carved chests 1t was an I'M
usual background for unique undertaking. for in this
informal manner Mrs Rogers was showing her interest
in La Jeunesse" specially shop 10 be opened IN
October by her sister Mrs Lakeland and Miss Reta l.
Metcalfe.
when we first talked OF opening shop" Mrs Lack
land continued my sister and her friends said to US:
Oh do dress our girls for 1t is the hardest thng
n the world find clothes for them There are shops
as YOU know for the very little girls, even for the
babies and plenty OF shops for the girl after she makes
her debut but there seems be particular niche tor
the GIRL after she her and before she comes
out.
.T don't mean to say that you can't find clothes for
Girls of this age because Of you can. but there
1vavs seems TO be objection. If you go to GER
tain Of the Fifth Avenue shops where they make 70
o5er girls dresses you get good materials 1t IS
t,. and YOU will find the workmanship satisfactory
but the prices will be high And while it is all
~. Cor = married woman who afford it to pay 500
I'd SIPS for suit or SIS and $50 for frock. the ma
ortv Of mothers cannot sord-nor do they believe It
l. rebtto spend such sums for the clothes OF their
Young girls before they are actually out IN society
ION the other hand if they 60 TO some OF the cheaper
-. ,h.v -an nick up suit say. for SIS or $50 and a
rsss perhaps for $40 but nine times out OF ten the
,y be poor or the design will be fussy or IT
d,oss sroek. il will be ruined by some cheap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
G IachNam III
for Fappers
$s;;; e: 59: s =; e: :''

-Ls on their artistic value and we believe that
each dress should have distinguishing touch, some
thing that is little different from what you would ma
in the shops Girls dresses can't be too extreme you
know for girls don't rule, like 20 be odd IN their
dressing but they can and they do appreciate little
unusual handwork in perhaps the collar and cuffs
color combination that is Of the ordinary. The
seven silver bells on the end of this sash OF black braid
caught the eyes Of both the girls and their mothers"
And Mrs. Lakeland held up the little school dress
which is reproduced in the sketch
THE trimming OF this dress is really only button
hole stitch in red worsted and yet it gives that
something different which stamps the dress at the
first glance as not coming from shop where dozens
and dozens of the same model being shown 1t is
favorite trimming OF Miss Metcalfes and she uses
il most effectively think both finish and the
Introduction Of bit of color On these sports skirts
of hoespun she has dared finish the edge of the
skirt with it. and while it gives unusual effect it
is practical for it prevents any ravelng The wide
belt end the ends also outlined in the stitch
Another simple trimming she has used to good advan-
tage is the inch-wide, black grosgran ribbon peaed
which edges the large side pockets and the collar and
front Of a navy blue school dress Sometimes it
is merely by ingenious arrangement of the stripes
that she achieves decorative effect but whatever the
means it does not the simplicity OF the frock.
Il want TO call your attention to the hems,tching and
the picOt edges Of the collars and cuffs. These are
mere details OF course, but they give dainty finish.
And girls who brought up to appreciate these
dainty little touches will always seek them, and nine
times Of will be well dressed Unless girl is
born with love OF the beautiful and an inuitive
Of dress il is be expected that she will be well
dressed when il time for her select her clothes
If she has gradually grown appreciate artistic
designs good materials and careful workmanship. And
if The mothers who have said to-day that they are
going to let dress their girls carry their plans
shall try teach their daughters these fundament
ais OF good dressing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

Belize cI0fh and skunk with sleeves OF GeOrgeHe
crepe and sash OF beige eharnieHSe.
For those among my readers who do not care to
spend much money dress just now / give the fol-
lowing hint: White rabbit skin in good quality makes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

American and English
Sporting Effects Es-
peciaIIy Does Paris
Like, But Adds Her
Own Note OFF erminin-
iGy i'm Adjoining Them
with FUr.
ideal collars ard cuffs for sweater coats the may
be said of musquash
have the lovelest sweater jackets made en-
trely of the silky material which the french call "crs-
talline" the being lined with TIC material
and therefore reversible In ivory white. with hand
some white silk asscls on the ends Of the sash ers-
talline sweater would look lovely if finished of with
white fur collar it would, of course, look equally we'll
finished with collar Of the material itself Cristlllne
looks very like jersey silk and is quite inexpensive
less than three francs yard, double width
MEMORIES OF THE THREE MUSKETEERS.
Gauntlet gloves la dArtagnan, the latest craze
These gloves are made of white chamos leather and
also in all the tan shades. They with the
most unexpected costumes fragile frocks composed of
organdie muslin as we'll practical suits in heavy
linen The gauntlets Of these gloves are deep and
supple they drawn up the dress sleeves
and they give sporting attractive appearance to the
whole turnout
Many of these gauntlet gloves made Of cotton
tissue which initiates suede very cleverly Gloves
made of this tissue very Inexpensive and they
ideal for sumner wear because they so COOL Doe
skin also much used in this connecticut with
pink gauntlet gloves in pale gray doeskn
are charming When long gloves are worm the favorite
color OF the is pale especially when
the gown is entirely composed of white materials
SLEEVELESS TAFFETA COATS.
have seen the most charming sleeveless coats made
of black taFeta worn white organdie muslin
frocks These coats have rather long basques and they
are confined at the waist by sash with asselled ends
or by a suede ceinture embroidered in tiny beads In
some cases black taffeta sailor hats accompany such
dresses, and this makes ideal half-mourning
tune.
Sleeveless jackets Of aponica pink taea look lovely
when white linen skirts the coates
in emerald-gre Chinese-blue silk 1t is rather
startling TO encounter pretty girl wearing sleeve
less coatee an absolutely transparent organde
muslin blouse the outline of the being plainly
visible from shoulder to wrist But such blouses arc
very popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

An Autumn home frock of olive green velvet win
bands of charmeuSe embroidered in dull gold thread
famous Paris tailor made of black and white taf
eta with cuffs and collar of ernine and large buttons
Of carved ivory. This to be worn over white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

Coat and SKIRT OF navy Blue serge win belt eni-
broidered in soutache on silk mOhair.
linen or white muslin skirts and in conjunction with
little pierrot hat in white felt a broadbrinmed
sailor in pure white linen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

1T SEEMS-at least so all my friends tell me-
% that it is a very difficult problem to clothe the
girl of fifteen or sixteen appropriately and at
~ reaeOrable cost 3"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
PALE TINTS IN THE JERSEY

A day or two ago I saw charming little Russian
countess wearing sweste7acket made of Palest rose
pink Jersey silk and it was finished with sailor collar
il ehinchilla. There was supple sash, made entirely
Of Jersey material, which had handsome tassels on the
ends and the coat was over very short pleated
skirt IN pure white linen. The hat was SLOUGH shape
mad. Of pue white felt and at side falling the
narrow briu, there was soft pink silk rose.
A jersey coat de luxe, recently shown me by a very