davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-24
In Memorian.

DAVIS la sad but loving rcu,ernl.fancc or .ur
dear SON aud tr",hcr. GEORGE IlNNotn
March ~ 1914
To live in The hearts OF those yol leave be-
Rr THE FAMILY.
ETlIRlpGE. In sad hot foud remembrance .,
RIDGE. who died one year ago today. March
- 1915.
W" dI not know Tho pain yoa bore.
We did not see You d".
We only know you went away
And never said .n"d bye.
BY HER HUSBAND MD CHILDREN
JOHNSON. In loving remembrance OF my dar-
ling wife. EFFIE JOHNSON ,ucr Milstc,D,
March II. 1911.
How sadly have I counted the hours
That measured this sorrowful year
sine" laid meath mantle Of flowers
My wife whom I loved dear
And now though the tie is broken.
And parting. thus nils me with pain.
! hold as glorious token
IbH bright hopc "t meeting again
BY IiEE DEVOTED HUSBAND ANDREW d.
JOHNSON.
JOHNSON. iu sad but loving remembrance of
on dear daughter and cousin. ErTIE John
son mee Nlstear,l,. who ,lted one year ago
toiaJ, March II. 1914.
Iffie. do miss you,
tt"N we miss You words cant tell.
cniE Jesus knons our anguish
None hut = mothers love eau know
Til" sting Nv. hreathed in tais world ~ voc,
Part ni my life is buried deep
In her grave. where She unconscious Sleeps
'Tis issrrs knows how sad is my heart
How lonely zach ,Iay feel.
Witrout dear tnir 10 brighten our houc.
Whose place cannot hc hlicd.
fhronsh nc o,se ''e wapdcr sa,lll
Through 'Hir louis drearg. leaT
In each room we find t"Sen
OF our darling. VI no is not here.
BY HER DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER.
Dear Etie passed aray
just one year ago To-day
Oh. think how She suffered and mosncI Tlsh
The long olght bours. as s"othc,l aor IN vain.
TIL God iu His mercy. scHt l"ua fsuui above
Au angel tdat whispered Hrcssas" OF love.
El HER COUSIN EDITH.
LEArIl.f. IN SD but l"'.ns r.,n,cn,l,rsnrc of
son and brother. T. FRANZ IENFf.EN.
Ir.. wl,, departed this life year 10
day. March ~ i"lt
o.. ;hinh l' erin'rs aud la"apo'I Ni'a t'"in.
TIL ,."d il his lG'r-y ss.'ut down fraai above
An angel 3hat whiso.r,ed - message OF lptc-
BY HIS MOTHER. FATHER SISTER AND
BROTHERS.
LEAfLEN. Ia owing rcmcnhr.n"c Of any 'i~ar
friend. T.. FRANK LEAr1FN. Jr.- VIII" de-
parted This ltf" one year age t"'lay. Nar'h
LOVING FRIEND EFFlE.
PECk In sd aud lo,iu:: r,nt"iul,ran,.,' OF u.v
devoted ,..oihrr, uANNhII T. rEck, "ho
va. called :" rcr eternal home eleven y'"ss
aaJ To-day. March -. I!stf.
TY ;iEI: DAUGHTER EE>IE.
WRIGHT r. SID remembrance Of ,ns doaeiy
i.rIov.i ,au2,tIrt. LI'l;EfIA WRIGHT " o
-dI.sl elslt years ~" tHInS. Mar''a -. l:'",
Th"ug Ina5 lir''.rl, trt"-' la ttf' Ih" ,!,at,
They sgan r,-surp. '."i>r. when rhaa amearc~t.
Er TN, FAMILY
Evening star., 1915-03-24
ROBERTS ALSO ACCUSED
: OF WITNESS TAMPER|NG
Four Are Ordered Into Custody OF
United States Marshal in Terre
Haute Case.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March n
Mayor Dom NJ. Roberts, in addition to
the three men sent to Jail last night.
because of alleged tampering with wit
nesses, in the Terre Haute election
case, was ordered into the custody of
the United States marshal today. He
was ordered to give additional bond of
$4,000 for his appearance to answer the
charge of corrupting government wit
nesses.
Sheriff Dennis Shea. City Judge
Thomas Smith and Street Inspe .tor
Alexander 4iczel, alias Steel. three de-
tenders in the Terre Haute election
case, were the men ordered into the
custody of the United States marshal
by Judge Anderson for alleged tam
pering with government witnesses
Evening star., 1915-03-24
cemetery saarcl Thursday, Mac =, at Il -


cemetery chapel Thursday, Ma7c!r - Al u 80
KLErnEE on w.snc>dsy. March =, ial: afirs
= :ss @ d.. rS.. S'ci,rr ,ssi Sis,IT y,I,;r
i.ce ;sS2 tenn,y lyauia a,,,usc northwest
Notice OF funeral later.
LEE. ON Wednesday. March -. tnia. ~ = :"
an.. at Aer residence. 32i Mclean stree
ssn.ht.s Of W,rrv and ills I, Lee
Funeral from hcr lat rrSld,uoe On Thursist
March * at pm -
MtYINGrg an Na-n, IT 1878 81 z "a am.
RICHARD T. Ma2i>3rE.
Motto" II funeral aercafi"T,
FIKhlNS- On "Wednesday W"-ftltS. Nareh X.
lhlA. 50 = Mt. MARTHA y. it'lN-
i>iNS. widow % The late Samuel 7 rcrktn,.
'lt..r saiifG,,s, ,n Frtrs~ March =; Il
10 mn Relatives ,n1 r-lpT,is invttr,l,
fn'eTm'ni private.
Mi ir,iy orpr, ~. ru, ,,N,t. irni,v
S''L'' N''i "SnEh Ipt ~ Lttf - " i-t'''"N
.,rpI,,,'t f' ~ ttt.f-., ~ = ~ ,.,,,,,,.
ttN ~ Naehi1.;'"n March "a II.
2'e ~ S9,T,.sSioa '.@'Una'' ',9 HANEN
Sn.t m ,. - ~ sas,.,. :, .',r,ri o., ~,
'1,n.a%gdss} s,..,,., -. 49,, ,.,,.. -.
New N@rk tHis 6,y "'''
Iirutensnt Colonel .,IRpgl &. hvlltlN -.
... y 5. Volunteers Ccurnsp,rr
Ecc,r,ict
SHIRLEY ou ruos9av. Nar,n ag 1915 Al - ..
pm II Toe t4,>i,i,,urP ~ ',cr .a,. In Az ban
,olvgu~ Itn. ,Usptr >frcrs i,nr5hw rs
MARTHA y SumIE> tuc., t.eahauu
Funeral .c-vj,ss I,,iaay March =; q, ,-1-L
81 iia2 1hsptu xtfa.i rortlivn,t rri,,,,is
snd relatives invited 10 attend ln'cr;ucrt
po-s please rojs = -.
Evening star., 1915-03-24
BRITISH SHIP TARGET
OF GERMAN AEROPLANE

LONDON, March 24-For half an hour
yesterday, according TO the master of
the British cargo steamer Teal, which
arrived in the Thames today. his craft
was the target of a German aeroplane
while off the coast of the Netherlands.
The aircraft not only dropped bombs
and steel arrows, but opened fire with
L small machine gun. With the eN-
ception of hole in her deck made by
an arrow, the Teal suffered no damag age.
When fortune begins to smile on a
foolish man he thinks il is up to him
to sit down and baSk.
Evening star., 1915-03-24

hold the entire question open for future
consideration.
Henry C. Lewis, representing thAi az
Owen of Kansas. presented an informal
plan for diSposing of the land he pre-
posed that the Indian Territory illuml-
mating Oil Company. now operating ufdef
the Foster lease, continue in possession
of lands it had developed; that suhlesseeS
from the Indian Territory company get
individual leases or the property theN are
working and that the individual Indian
allottees be allowed to lease their own
undeveloped lands under the supervision
of the department
Evening star., 1915-03-24
Represents Sublessees.

William y. Davis. representing the
sublessees under the Foster lease. said
that no practical proposition for dispos-
ing of the land had been submitted tc
the department. and tina, the renewal oi
the Foster lease was the logical solution
He announced the willingness OF the sub
leSSeeS to name Il committee to confer
with department officials AS TO tEe de
tails of the new leases,
Commissioner Sells Will take UP the
question with Secretary Lane when the
latter returns 10 Washington. early in
April
Evening star., 1915-03-24
CAF1AIN SUES FOR $4,000.
James 7. Jones of Steamboat South
land Charges Assault by E. H. Pilson

James T. Jones, captain of the steam
boat Southland, has filed suit to recover
$4,000 damages for alleged assault
from Edwin H. Pilson. The plaintiff
saws the defendant was a passenger on
his boat January ,25 last and while
near the mouth of the Potomac river
a ssa ulted the plaintiff and threw him
upon the deck of his steamboat. As a
result of the assault from the passen-
ger the captain says he totally lost the
sight of his right eye for one month
and he will continue to have his vision
imnaired He says he also suffers from
headache and dizziness as a result of
the alleged attack.
Attorneys S. McComas Hawken and
George F. Havell represent the cap
tain.
Evening star., 1915-03-24
'0RAL BIDS PRESENTED
. FOR INDIAN OIL LANDS
Commissioner Sells to Discuss the
Usage Leases With Secre-
tary Lane.

Oral presentation OF bids for the Usage
Indian oil lands in Oklahoma, now held
under the so-caled Foster lease, which
expires next year. was temporarily con-
cluded late yesterday before Indian Com
missioner Sells. who announced that the
Interior Department would receive any
bids submitted in the future and would
Evening star., 1915-03-24
WAS IN CHILEAN WATERS.
Claim That England Violated Neu
trality in DESTROYING the Dresden.

SANTIAGO. chile. March 2i.-Ai
though the chilean government has
made no official announcement con-
cerninG the statement. that the Germa n
cruiser Dresden was in Chilean waters
when destroyed off Juan Fernandez
Island by British warships March 10.
1T is accepted universally here as true.
The press insists unanimously that
Chile demand satisfact from Great
Britain, pointing out that this govern
ment has maintained strict neutrality
Evening star., 1915-03-24
Want Seamen's Act Interpreted.

Shipping men and officials of the
bureau of navigation being unable to
determine just when the provisions of
the seamen's act passed by the last
Congress take effect. three apparently
conflicting sections in the law have
been submitted to the Attorney General
for an opinion.
Evening star., 1915-03-24

help given the Pacific Mail steamer san
Jose when she was broken down at sea
last month Letters also we're Tor
warded to Boatswain Michael j, VIII
kerson. commanding the tug Potomac,
and Eoatswain Lewis II. Cutting, serV-
ing on the same ship. for efficient
service in rescuing worknen ma
rooned on a breakwater in Colon har-
Dor. at Panama, during severe
Evening star., 1915-03-24
CHINA GRANTS TO JAPAN
FOUR OF ITS DEMANDS
Three Relate to Political Advice in
South Manchuria and One
Transfers Railroad. .

PEkINe;. March II. s:s5 a.m.-Five
articles bearing on the japanese de-
uauus upon China We're initiated as
concluded by the Chinese foreign min
lister. La Cheng- Hsians. and Eki Hioki.
the Japanese minister. at the confer
ence which was held at the Japanese
concern Nanchuria
China agreed to the following stipu-
lations.
First. The Japanese government 5
consent shall he obtained before a loan
is made with third power involving
the pledsing OF local taxes in South
Manchuri:
Second. The Japanese government $
consent shall be obtained Whenever
permission is granted to a subject of a
third power to build a railway. or
| when 4 loan is made with third
power for the building OF railway in
South Manrhur.;.
Third. II the Chinese government in
South Manchuria employs advisers or
instructors for political. financial or
military purposes the japanese gov
eminent shall first be consulted.
Fourth The transfer of the klrln-
Chanechun railway to Japanese con-
troll for ninety-nine years.
Other Treaties Stand.
The fifth article was proposed by
China and provides for the continuance
of such treaties as are not affected by
the present treaty.
The japanese have conceded the point
OF Il separate discussion regarding
East Mongolia and South Manchura.
which wer. combined in their list of
demands.
In the Manchuria group the immi-
grafton and land-ownership clauses
have not Vet been settled, but definite
progress has been made. This is the
case also with respect to the mining
clause.
The japanese government has def
nitely withdraw what is known as ar
tcle 3 of the fifth group"-namely. the
demand for :; joint police administra-
tion of important places throughout
China and also has indicated it's will
ingness. it is announced. to withdraw
one or two other articles from this so
called general group.
japanese Troops Augmented.
The Chinese government has received
advices confirming the report that
600 additional japanese troops have
arrived at Tsinan, making total of
about 1000
Boycotts by the Chinese on Japanese
goods are reported from several places
in the south, where it is considered
that the Chinese are most likely to get
beyond the governments control
\ Shanghai dispatch says that riot
ing occurred within the foreign set
Elements Monday night Japanese thea
ters and shops were stoned The for
eign police We're called out and made
some arrests.
Evening star., 1915-03-24
MARRIED.

COISTuN- BOSTON ON THURSDAY. March is.
iat. i, iIp Key. George W. Eront. Will.
FRED j cOISToN aud Lula BOSTON "f
Washington, Il. &
WAIKEE IrNSFuEp. on Friday. lanuary
20 1915. by tir" Rev. H. +. seymour "f
Connecticut. GERTHtfDE L.. LUNSFoRD and
FRANCIS u. WAlkER.
Evening star., 1915-03-24
Daniels Commends Commanders.

Letters ot commendation from Secre-
tary Daniels were on their way today
10 Commanders Noble +. Irwin OF the
cruiser New Orleans and Thomas j.
Sem OF the cruiser Chattanooga for
Evening star., 1915-03-24
U. S. Banks to Buy Argentine Notes.

NEW YORK, March 24.-The National
City Bank. together with financial in
stitiutions in Boston Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh and chicago. have agreed
to purchase s15,O0O.0O0 treasury war
rants of the Argentine government.
Evening star., 1915-03-24
Grapples With Masked Man.

Gordon was surprised when he turned
and saw the masked man with u glis-
tening weapon in his hand. Even then
he saw no reason for complying with
the demand. and. without a moment 5
hesitation. proceeded to engage in 4
struggle for possession Of the weapon.
While the struggle was going on the
men on the lower floor heard the noise
and thought it was being made by two
employees of the company engaged in Il
friendly bout
Gordon managed to grab the armed
mans wrist and prevent him from dis
charging the weapon, but about the
time the struggling men reached the
landing at the head of the stairs the
intruder freed his hand and quickly
drew a second revolver.
Throws Man to Bottom of Stairs.
An instant later Gordon threw his
assailant 10 the bottom of the stairs.
where Conductor Hyland met him and
started to take holu of him. He did
not relish the sight OF the weapons.
however. and the man, who had dropped
his hat and mask. ran from the build
ing and escaped, leaving his hat and
mask behind.
Sheriff Barbor visited the scene of
the attempted robbery and made an in
vestigation. He had the approaches to
both bridges carefully guarded and no
tilted the police on duty at them of
what had happened in the car barn.
No trace OF the fugitive was found,
however, and search for him was re-
uewed this morning.
Evening star., 1915-03-24
Lenient Treatment.

Lenlent treatment has been promised
by the British government for Ameri-
can cargoes. contracted for before
March /, and now leaving or about to
leave German ports bound for the
United states.
That assurance has been given to the
State Department by the British gov
ernment in answer 10 an inquiry as TO
the status of cargoe bought by Ameri-
cans in Germany al. which could not
be shipped for lack Of transportation
facilities before the issue OF the Brit
ish order in council.
Just what lenient treatment Will
mean has not been defined. but il is
assumed that where there is no oues-
tion about the American ownership of
goods they will be promptly released
If seized by any of the British cruisers.
Evening star., 1915-03-24
CRUISERS CANNOT TAKE
SUPPLIES Of NEUTRALS
British Vessels in Atlantic. Pacific
and Caribbean Waters
Get Orders.

All the British cruisers. not only in
American waters, but in the Caribbean
Pacific and South Atlantic, have been
ordered TO refrain from taking supplies
from neutral countries in order 10
avoid hrea aches of nentralitN
Evening star., 1915-03-24

fne american gentleman S drink Call fora
Red Top Rye-High Ball
Evening star., 1915-03-24

Special communication "f 81. John lnds
No. II. T. A. \, NJ. will he hold On lhur>ia,
Marcn - N o'clock for lac purpose of -
tcndilc tho funeral Of late brothc-. Al
DREW 7. Ct'AtMiSkEl.
IrljerIl:IIX lnIirS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-01

r.c with corded weaTe. such as
eoi!a or crepe IRE sall 10 have d III
3 finish Voile is the most FASH
ionable Of the cotton fabrics, because
of its softness and its durability
Dotted Swiss and marquisette are
two other materials which rank very
close in popularity to yoile. Net IN
black over white satin or taffeta AS
well as white and colored nets are
very smart for elahora o frorks. PINK
ami blue ne's make delightful even
ing frocks and are trimmed with Jet
The styles Of the summer dresses
make it a certainty and embroidery
and lace flouncing will be used i
great deal in their development The
embroidery flouncings have back
ground Of voile and crepe as we'll as
very sheer lawn and batiste Or
gahdy, too, is embroidered and makes
a light and airy flouncins for sum
fl dresses
The Belgian lace censers are pro
ducing no lac and the French very
little, so most of the imported lacv
comes from Plauen or St Gall Chan
tilly, Spanish and Lire lace are
among the more expensive ones.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-01
4 FORECAST OF SPRING
AND SUMMER FABRICS
WAISTS ARE MADE sEvER.y PLAIN, HAIE SKIRTS ARE FULL
MO fLAalkG
BELTS AND PEASANTS BASQUES

New York, Feb. 27.The string mas
a variety OF styles wash run lie ga
NUT Of those we have had, only ii
new forms, and those inspired by
Russia, Frame. Belgium ana iiol-
land.
The full skirt, however is without
doubt, first in style, whether inspired
BY peasant skirts or Victorian crino-
line 1t may be cut circular, gored
with many cores as nine, straight
pleated or gathered, the requirement
being that it flares at the bottom.
The Dutch costumes are particu-
laly suited to the young girl. They
often have a broad strap over the
shoulders, With blouse butfoning
straigh. down the center lront. the
skirt is full wiba slight bulgins a9
the hips. Sometimes these dresses
are topped with a short Dutch jac-
ket. White or Delft blue are favor
ed colors for this style Of dress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-01
'G|VESH|S
WIFE TO
HIS RIVAL
ONO MAN YIELDS WHEN
SPOUSE LOVES THE
OTHER FELLOW

Fremont, Ohio, March Following
the disappearance Of Mrs. Augustus
Wagner and her friend, Sherman
Hufford, here today, the woman's
husband, Augustus Wagner, declared
to newspaper men that he had given
his wife to Hufford "She declared
that she loved Hufford more than she
does me, and was willing that, un-
der the circumstances, he should have
her" Wagner declared.
Mrs. Wagner said that she loved
IIufford and did not love her husband
She said she would marry Hufford il
she could set a divorce. However,
she has made no move to obtain le-
gal separation. Mrs Wagner and
Eiufford disappeared from Fremont
today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-01

nolero effects are to tie seen IN
waists as well as in jackets and will
no doubt, be particularly smart tor
summer dresses.
Severity seems to r. the strong
note for waists, but tn flust have
ar.icular style, which is, Of course,
hard to attain. although hes great
ly in the placing of the trimming.
But ons are all that is considered
correct on many of them.
The seperatc blouse is made on the
same severe lines OF the bodice OF
frocks Thy are made Of crepe de
Chine and yoile and chiffon cloth
over thin silk lining. Small cloth
covered buttons to match the mater
ial of the waist ara the pockets
sometimes made with fancy flap,
are the only trimming. They are Of
ten buttoned from the top of the
hia., collar to the waist line. while
others are made with the low collars.
Organdy is combinec with lutrer-
colored lace. Honilcn braid in this
same color is used as an aDpliquel
on white organdy and black nous
seine de sole.
The wool fabrics for spring are
lareely plain fabrics. Serge, that
wonderful standby, is one of the first
sellers, together with gabarline. che
viot checks in black and white are
shown in a variety OF materials, also
dark bluc and white A very fine
invisible check is considered very
smart it comes in many smoo n fab
rios. Ifsc prnnella and novelty chit-
fon broadoloths or lady's cloth.
OF the heavier cotton fabrics, cot
ton saberdine stands among The firstl
sellers. Tais fabric has a high lns-
tire and IS very effective Materials
with 9 corded effect for dresses OF
either heavy or sheer weight The
lighter weight first in reduced BY
French and English manufacturers is
called nlete. And, hence, any lab
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-01
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's recipe to bring
back color, thickness and lustre-
Everybody is using it again.

Gray hair, however handsome, denotes
advancing age. We all know the advan-
tages of youthful appearance. Your
hair is your charm. 1t makes or mars
the face. When it fades. turns gray and
looks dry. wispy and seraggly, just
few applications Of Sage Tea and sulphur
enhances It's appearance a hundred-foid.
Don't stay gray, Look young Either
prepare the tonic at nome OF get from
any drug store 50-cent bottle of
~Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
Thousands Of folks recommend this ready
tousc preparation. because il darkens
the hair beautifully and removes dan
drutT stops scalp itching and falling
hair; besides. no one can possibly tell, as
it darkcns so naturally and evenly Nou
moisten n sponge or soft brush with it.
drawing this through the hair. taking
one small strand at time. By morning
the gray hair disappears; after another
application or two. it, natural color j.
restored and it becomes thick. glossy and
Iustrous. and you appear years younger.
For sale BY Owl Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-01
JOHN .. cHAPPELLE INDICTED
Continued from Page one.)

lCOntiHueu from rage OHc'J
John Golobie.
Chief Of PoliceJohn Mahoney
Patrolmen VIM. Rejahl, Harry
Ardery, Doc. Tallman, Geo. Frazier,
The grand jury was In session for a
short time this morning and will con
vcne again tomorrow to consider
various matters of public moment. Al
noon they reported seven indictments
as follows:
indictments.
Judge John d. Chappelle, conduct
ing matrimonial bureau without
practical experience.
r. H. Williams introducing.
Mayor Nissley, hunting ducks Oh
the bath house pool out of season.
Col. Tom Peyton, failure to salute
the flag before breakfast.
+. S. Lowther, keeping num-
Doc. Bronson, running jack rabbit!
to death.
Fred Hirzel, violation OF neutrality
laws by aiding and encouraging the
Irish.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-01
NEEDLESS.

We carry complete line q
needles and repairs for all kinds o
sewing machines. liberal allowance
for old machines in exchange for !
Sirger.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE co.
ia East Oklahoma Avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-01

Oklahoma City, Okla, March l.
Among tie numerous measures that
have been introduced at this session
of the legislature. seeking to regulate
and protect the hotel and roomine
house industry. is unique bin by
Senator Wilson of Canadian county
which is planned to prevent persons
affected with contagious diseases from
working in any hotel or boarding
house.
The bill is brief and reads as fol
lows:
"All walters. cooks, or attendants
in any hotel. restaurant. lunch stand
or eating house of any description.
shall. before entering on such duty
first procure a certificate of health
from the health officer in the county
or town in which such hotel or eat
ing house is established.
ANY hotel or restaurant keeper or
other persons in charge of such place
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-01
WIFE OF PASSPORT
MAN lis FRIGHTENED D


companion to the work house if the
testimony concerning the attempts
to disrobe Mrs. Stegler are made
more definite. The federal grand
jury recently returned an indiat-
ment, charging the husband Of Mrs
Stegler with conspiracy against the
United States in obtaining an Amer
lean passport falsely. stegler is a
German naval reservist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-01

Belts and girdles are forming an
IMPORTANT feature on the gowns or
today. Some are plain, and of the
fabric of the dress it is worn WITH,
others are of contrasting materai
and embroidered richly Some of the
girdles are extended in to what seems
like peasants basques. or wide gir-
dies, lacing up the back or front. and
pointed or rounding, made of con-
trasting silk or of velvet.
The hats of the year continue to
be mostly small, although few large
ones are to be seen, and very smart
they are, too. This vogue for small
hats has made the wells extremely
popular. and they are shown in nun
erous styles.