davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1916-07-19
REMOVE IMPEDIMENT TO
DUPONT ROAD TO MILFORD
.,,ooswE COURT DlsMissES Pc
,,r,oN OF PAUL APPENZELLAR
o.,sr Of Sussex Farm Between Geo.
.-.,own and Milford Must Pay
500 So the Cost Of the Case

A, the conference Of the entire
-.rbersbip in the State judiciary in
- Court room at the State House
:, Tuesday last. the members of the
s,,,sme Court who sat at the June
,...ioD Of the court in the case os the
,.tition Of Paul Appenzellar for a
r-it Of prohibition vs.. Hon. Henry c.
Conrad. associate Judge Of the State
= Delaware. and Thomas Coleman
.oPopt ct al. dupont Boulevard
nse). decided TO hand down their de-
.sion in that case at once. even
though counsel were not present. TIE
3s,ree. which is practically the same
s that in tie Clendsniel case, was
"a follows: And now TO wit, this
asse having been heard by the court
a the petition, answer and affidavits
q the parties and brief of counsel,
rspectively. it is therefore ordered,
niadged and decreed by the court
hat the rule TO show cause thereto.
fore issued in said cause be and the
nme is hereby discharged, that the
petition heretofore filed by the plain
iif herein. be and the same is hereby
dismissed, and that the costs of the
use amounting TO the sum of $50. 50
5s paid by the plsintiff. > Follow
ing the above is a further order of the
@grt: Upon the authority Of the
zse Of Clendaniel vs.. Conrad ct al. .
Boyce, SIS. the writ of prohibition
Hsyed for is denied. the rule dis
charged and the plaintiffs petition
dismissed. with costs.
Paul Appsnzellar Of New York, Plaintiff
Mr Appenzellar, Says the Will
uington Sunday Star, lis a resident
Of New YORK and is the owner Of
3 tra:t Of land in Sussex County
through which the boulevard is laid
ost When condemnation proceedings
EsFe instituted in the Sussex Couat
Court Mr.. Appenzellar petitioned the
State Supreme Court for a rule TO
show cause why General Coleman du-
Font and MS associates and Hon.
henry c. Conrad. associate judge for
Sussex County. should not be prohi-
alied from proceeding further. The
case was in most respects identical
Eith the Clendaniel case which the
supreme Court has already decided in
iaVoF OF the boulevard. so it seemed
unlikely that the action would be re-
Tsrsei.
Identical With the Clendaniel Case
The Clendaniel case was first ap.
Pealsd to the U. S. Supreme Court
oa' was afterwards discontinued be-
saa'e Of the death Of the plaintiff.
"ne'her the Appenzellsr case will be
ippsaled has not yet been announced,
VT most Delawaresns believe that the
.pP'l'lon \ which has been made TO
'ls completion Of the road will be
.l'aafaWn. and that the splendid
'Is'en Of twenty miles Of road that
..a'ne' -, from Georgetown tc Selby-
"',s Will be continued to Milford
Smyrna times., 1916-07-19

Next Sunday at St. Peters Church
Next Sunday. July %. will be
Fifth Sunday after Trinity, and ser
vices will be held as follows: IL q.
m, morning prayer; II noon. Sunday
School.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-19

w. Ha~leY Buys Muskrat Farm
ls., S.a, nsn Rswley. Of this county.
q tbs =. h. purchased the muskrat farm
D.Iss..aa' n. 'a's William A. Hagan. near
ssa,.is. ! Sl'y'f for 81. 900. The farm
Rsn : acres Of marsh land. will
lss h'iies. attorney. bought in
''''s Of upland at $40 an acre.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-19
BIRTHDAY PARTY AsURPRisE

Miss Mary Yates Overwhelmed by Her
Friends at Her Home on Main Street
A surprise birthday party was given
at the home of Mary E. Yates on July
18th. A delightful time was had
and refreshments we're served at q
late hour. All wished her many more
happy birthdays Those present were /:
Maude Burris. Mary Thompson. Lillian
Cummings. Laura Burris. Bessie
Cooper. Emma Burris. Millsway Broad
way, Mary Yates. Frank Broadway.
Caroline Stats. Francis Ystes, Mrs.
Richard Faries. Mrs. Nathaniel Scott.
Mrs. Robert Thompson. Mrs. William
r. FAIRIES. and Mr. and Mrs. Yates.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-19
More Than Six thousand Auto Tags

Wore nan StN thousaHo Tuto iaAs
Automobile licenses and tag num-
bers have gone beyond the six thous
and mark which is . substantial IN
crease over last year. when the high
eat number reached was 4. 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
DODE PASKERT AND NIEHOFF
LEAD PHILLIEIS WITH STICK
Pats Centrefielder and Second Baseman Tied
With .333-Demaree Leads League in
Pitching Department

DERT NIEHoFF and Dode Paskert are
ID leading the Philly hitters with aver
ages of 333 each At that the Phtladel-
phians are topped by seven sluggers IN
the National League, including the games
played April 81. Olson, of Brooklyn Is
the nominal leader of Teners circuit with
a swatting figure of .545. but he has been
in only four games. Mollwitz( of the
Cincinnati Reds, has taken part In seven
games and is hitting at n .462 clip.
In the American League the Athletics
do not show above the $50 mark. Tris
Speaker is the real leader with an aver
age of 400 for the 13 games in which ne
has played.
Ruth, of the Red Sox, and Faber, of the
White Sox, lead the American League
pitchers with a perfect average, Each
has won four games and lost none.
Following are the figures of the major
leaguers who are hitting $50 or better,
along with the American League pitchers
who are going at the same rate ana Ma
tional League hurlers who have per-
centage of 1913 or better:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
PENN IMPROVES
STICKWORK AND
LEAVES CELLAR
Quakers' Average Now 1853,
Leaving Williams and
Cornell Behind
LEHIGH ASSUMES LEAD

The Penn ball team has one consolation.
1t is not in the cellar as IL was last
week. Since Thursday a week ago the
Quaker batters have improved their per-
centage from iii to 1853, and surpassed
Cornell and Williams Just now the
Quakers are but one point behind Am
herst, which is in t4th place in the coll
lese batting standing. Penn's team po-
sition is 18th on the list with a .444 aver
age.
In eight games Penn has collected 36
hits out of 290 times at bat, Tailed Is
runs and stolen eight bases. Aside from
the startling advance of the Penn CO.
horts, Lehigh furnished the big surprise
by passing the hard-hittlng Columbia
team and assuming the lead with the
grand average of .374, due to the consist
ent hitting of Chenoweth, Lee. Rawle and
Yap. Columbia holds second place with
.336.
With the first third of the college sea-
son completed It is apparent that the lead
ing teams of year ago-the Army, the
Navy and Harvard-have fallen away
down In their batting. although Harvard
has a nine which, through last Thursday,
had suffered only one defeat.
Chenoweth. of Lehgh, displaced Buo-
noguro, of Columbia, for the lead in in
dividual hitting, boasting of a percentage
of 667 Buonoguro follows with sos,
and Robertson, of Brown, has 800. Beck,
of Columbia. and Winters of Lafayette,
are in the 500 section, while an even
dozen are found in the 400 division. Nine
teen have made their way into the 800
class, but not Penn man is located in
any of these divisions
Last week Penn had one man in the
hitting column; this week three have
done enough work to claim recognition,
Berry and Sullivan are tied at $50, and
Smith is credited with .222. Dick Harte.
Harvard catcher. moved into the 800 di-
vision and now has a mark of .312.
The averages through games played
last Thursday follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
Ballade of the Always There

,,,y,,. -.
Where t0ithtn the Spotng"ts g''"
CometS come az" o"U.e,o % ~,
Big Vi0htS HoSH at,u Juuo ""V'
IN the centre Oy h0 0NvW
EVeTb ou'l,He .uc "t9
Ihdt INC munuuMe ,,, vVs, st,.ot
DrdU us ddtty tuitt "nu sn.VO'
Ohy o"e ,nHtg ot.O"G ~,
TeddVs dH0oyS on tHe Joo'
In the currents coo ana TO-
one by one they maze theV p"b
Ihen the ourtoW ~
Soon to panish from the fray
Wagner, Mdttu, Baker, cobb;
Ontu one holds Fate at bay
Teddus ultUdUs on the job.
Jad and ,Tohuson-iDhere are thepf
Tcddv,s d1tcdus on the job
EIoeh tbe STARS of Yesterday;
KINGS at duun-dnd then. beLdy--
D,ibs amid the Common Mob;
ono 1lone shall nevor stray
Tedo,,,s attpaus on the job.
&c, ,.,, ,,,,,,, tho C,,ants feel about Ieav-
h,iom ~, writas piclwiclk. Jr. ~
dis,,,, is lilo nv apartment either. but 1
uIuit ,il , ,.Ii.., In q, stay for another wear"
nave "e''"'u ~
-, ,r.c,.o,,, hos hup,ned into one of
JONI IL. ~. in,,.s of the yaroe-that when
tne ol"eSs ,,,, thI,o. come YOUR way in a
49,, ~ ,5 ,,,hnn vo,i,re down the same
rusu, i,ui, t,, anu ,,, ,rothar direction. lust as
.l.nss .n poa.t !,otbinq that succeeds like sue
cess" so is there nothlng Inat .a',s ,so, nHo ne
Ia ,,,rIt,on n. taiS failures There is still
80, " ,,,otorJ., working under one of the
so,,so,, yroatoet leaders But 1916 is a
,san,. ,,oer for a bad start with SO many
strnnS oI,,bs IN overhaul and few weak
srot. n use for a stampede.
The Cub Return
Sir Joseph Tinker Is to be congratulated
upon the way he has at last revived his
once gasping Cubs and wheeled them
around In the right direction.
For a few weeks there were strong signs
of an utter Cub collapse, but in place of
growing discouraged Tinker only battled
on, and now, with Mcconnell. Vaughn, Hen
dirk, Seaton and Lavender in shape, he
has n staff at last that Will more than
hold its own. And no ball club Is going
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
NEW YORK GIANTS HAVE
GOTTEN BAD START IN A
LEAGUE THAT is STRONG
National Circuit Faster Than Last Year and
This Fact Bodies Ill for John
McGraw ct al.
By GRANTLAND RICE

| knew in the game was Harry Bay. N.
| old Cleveland outfelder. Harry was
equally gentle and we'll brclen on tbs
cornet, the piano and the fife. He was
good enough to play winter circuit be.
tween seasons, being as fast on his feet
with the cornet as he was with the sniksa
shoes.
The Shock
The duGer stood upon the tee,
I sdp his bright eyes shine;
Aud then he turned aud said to me-.
"Gee tohis-but feel fine"
~ neuer slept so DeH before:
I'm ready for n,p pnrt'':
Wheredt Toe 1dve a louder snore
And tooke up toith a start
with Dick Rudolph and George Tylsr
back in 1914 form, aided and abetted by
sibility Is developing right along that
owner Haughton will not be able to de.
vote much time to football until after thu
worlds series is over.
One Reason
Sir--why is IL that Eddie Plank, vbe
Is four years older than Chrsty Mathew-I
son, is still pitching good ball. with Matty
about through? JUST A BUG.
We don't know unless 1t Is that in ths
same period of servitude Matty has
pitched something like 150 more games
tIldl HHNlHB Deen called upon
oftener for relief duty. Matty, most Of
the time, was the Giants only star pitcher
where Plank was fairly we'll surrounded
most of the way, first by Bender and
Waddell and then by Bender and Coombs
Plank and Waddell together were tho
strongest set of left-handers that any ball
club ever owned. The two best right.
handlers on one club were probably
Mathewson and McGinnity The greatest
pitching staff that ever worked on one
club was the Pittsburgh delegation Of
1901-Chesbro, Leever, PHILIPPE, Tannehill
and Waddell
Here is something for some of these
young ballplayers who work about 30 or
100 games season to think about--Hans
Wagner, Al years old last season, played
in 156 games. AS the pastime develops
the bric-a-brac seems to grow more
fragile each year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
PENN-NAyY TINE WRONG
Blunder Made by Authorities Il
Junior Crew Race

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 1.-The time
of the Pennsylvania Junior and Naval
Academy second crews Saturday was an
nounced by the officials as 621 and
6:23 as respectively, but it should have
been one minute slower.
The best time over the course was made
by the Naval Academy first cresr which
covered 1t in 7:10, winning from = Penn
varsity by two lengths.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Dorsey Holes Out in One Stroke

HACKENsAcTl; ", j., May 1.-The "oncs-
in a. lifetime thing" happened to Allan T. Dor
sey on the Hackensaek Golf Club course, when
he made the seventh hole In one stroke. This
on the course, crossing brook and laying on
a side hill. Dorsey was playing with Presl-
dent H. +. Harrison against Clifford Van Bus
kirk and l.. W. Pomares in a foursOme.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
Sing Sing Nine Is Beaten

oSsINING, N. Y, May 1.-sing Sing prIs-
on's baseball team lost another game YESTERDAY
on the home grounds, when IL was beaten by
a score OF II 10 2. BY a scrub nine from Brook
lyn. This Is the third game the Mutual Wei
fare League has lost this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
smith-Weinert Bout Postponed

NEW YORK, May 1.-The ten-round boxin
contest between Gunboat Smith and Charlie
Weinert. scheduled for Wednesday evening a
the Manhattan Opera House. has been post
Smiths hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
Statistics of the Major
Leagues for Last Week

Ths weeks record In each league Of
games played, won and lost, with runs,
hits, errors. men left on bases and runs
scored b. opponents, Including the games Of
Saturday, April 30. Is as follows;
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Evening star., 1916-05-10
---~--7r--- ------r---
INFLUENCE OF WOMEN

Women are a wonderful innu-
rncc III the lives of most great men,
SAYS the Washington Post. and upon
women rests the responsibility for
family health. To her they look for
help in times Of sickness, and the
attention of every wife and mother
in this vicinity is called to the rare
combination of the three oldest
tonics known. which druggists
O'DonncI's Pharmacies, Peoples
Drug Store. Kings Drug store, the
koss Pharmacy, Paul Pearson,
Theo. A.. Z. Judd. Quigley's Phar-
macy. G. G c. Simms' Pharmacy.
the Henry Evans Co. and Mackall
Bros.-guarantce in Niuol-iron for
the blood, beef peptone for strength
and the body building, medicinal
properties of cod livers. 1t Will pay
overworked, weak. rundown peo-
pie, delicate children and feeble old
! people to try it. O'DonnellS Phar-
, maCies and other Washington Drug
stores that display the Ninol sign.
( =. SIN your own town, wherever
YOU live. there is a Ninol Drug
store. Look for the sign.-Adver-
} tisement.
Evening star., 1916-05-10
SUMMER HOSIERY.

Color and novelty are return
ing in mems hosiery, and its quite
fad to have your hose and neck
tie harmonic in tone. We have
many handsome selections. Plain
Colored, Fancy and Clocked Hose
in silk at SOC and up to $3.50 the
pair, embracing the stripes and
checks on every desirable back
ground. Cotton and Lisle Hose
at Csc, 35c and Soc.
Wool Half Hose for tennis and
golf wear, in white. heather and
plain colors. Soc pair.
Golf Stockings, heather shades
in plain brown and gray; English
make, $3.50 the pair.
Evening star., 1916-05-10
New Potato Methods.

New potatoes. when they are still a
little unusual, are a very interesting
vegetable. Here are some of the meth
DDS of preparing them that add to their
interest.
One of the best ways of cooking
them is to steam them. They should
be freed from skin and placed in the
top part of a steamer and cooked until
they are just tender.
A good way to boil new potatoes is
10 scrape them and put them in cold
water with a sprig OF mint, and then
boil them until done. The mint adds
delicious flavor.
Boiled or steamed new potatoes can
be rolled in melted butter and chopped
Evening star., 1916-05-10
Cots and Beds for
Porch and Outdoor
Sleeping.
Sleeping.

People are now awakening to
the fact that sleeping in the open
air is the healthful way. Physi-
clans are recommending it, and
builders are encouraging it by the
addition of sleeping porches to
many homes.
In selecting our summer stock
of Cots and Beds we have had
this in mind, and as result are
in an excellent position to offer
complete and we'll assorted line
of Cots and Beds for porch use.
White EnameIed Cots, with
rustproof National fabric
spring, In z.6-ft. size and 3-ft.
size, $3.50 and 5000 respectively.
Same size Cots in Oxidized
Metal, $500 and $3.50 each.
Other Cots from sz.zS to
$500.
The Englander Cot is one of
the most practical and convenient
of the many makes we carry;
this is folding cot, and for that
reason is much in favor: prices
range from $500 to $1,000. Pads
for these cots may be had from
S225 to $500 each.
sixth foor, Tenth street.
Evening star., 1916-05-10
W000war0 & 10tbr0{p
New York k-WASE1NGTON-Paris
COOL UNDERWEAR.

There is nothing better to say about Summer
Underwear than to say that it is cool. hence we
emphasize this point in favor of ours.
Separate Shirts and Drawers of cotton gauze.
balbriggan. checked and plaid nainsook. cotton
mesh and Swiss ribbed at Soc each.
Finer grades of summer underwear. including
knepp Linen Mesh and Dermophile All-woo
Gauze Underwear. exclusive with for Washing
ton
In addition to the Nainsook, Madras and Silk
One-p piece or Union Suits we feature Carter's
Knitted Union Suits in cotton, babrggan and Isle
and silk mixed fabrics. This make has stood the
test for many years and is of the most salts
factory in wearing quality and fit. Priced from
$1.00 upward.
Evening star., 1916-05-10

OUR MILITARY HISTORY: It's
Facts and Fallacies: a book of impor-
tance to every thinking American, by
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. -. .S1.00
UNION PORTRAITS, includes Nc
Clellan, Hooker, Meade, Thomas,
Sherman, Seward, Sumner and Sam
uel Bowles. by Gamaliel Brad
INFORMATION ANNUAL-A di-
gest of current events, as we'll as
continuous cyclopedia. for the year
1915; ool pages. .N.OO
THE DIPLOMACY OF A GREAT
WAR. containing The Struggle Of a
Generation, New Elements of Diplo-
macy, Liquidation of This War and
The United States and Europe, by
Arthur Bullard. .S1.50
Second floor street.
Evening star., 1916-05-10
New York-WASHINGTON-Paris.
HANDSOME: SILK SHIRTS.

The Handsomest Silk Shirts have ever
shown and qualities that have never equaled
at the price silk that has irmness of weave and
strength and beauty of texture, and that will give
many inferior grades of silks that may be had
and the difficulties surrounding the procuring of
first qualities. Patterns are varied and rich look
ing many of them exclusive and different, salts
fving the desires of those who wish silk shirt to
be distinctive in pattern well as fabric Two
and three-toned stripes, with magnificent self
color satin stripe; rich blues greens, purples, law
enders, orange and other shades.
The price is $500.
A Silk Mixture Shirt-silk and linen in many
beautiful patterns and colors; elegant in appear
ance, durable in wear and priced at $3.50.
Evening star., 1916-05-10
When Black Is Used.

The sketch shows q theater gown
that is built of black net and taf!eta
carrying out an 1910 silhouette. The
skirt is quite full with wide bands of
net inserted. and the slim little bodice.
with its sharply marked waist line. is
almost entirely covered with shoulder
cape of net bound with taffeta. The
long N-shaped opening in front is all
the decolletage there is. but the arms
gleam through the cape of net, and so
does half circle of the back.
To brighten this somber surface there
is large bunch of pink and mauve
roses with green leaves fastened at the
front of the waist line. and 10 give it a
touch of jauntineSs there is Il fiaring
drapery of net at the hack of the skirt
Evening star., 1916-05-10
A Compromise Frock.

The dressmakers are lending them
selves very ably TO evolving this new
kind of gown that may be worn to an
informal afternoon affair as well as a
formal evening affair. They give it the
name left over from certain coat and
skirt model that was worn throughout
the winter and was called the sub
urbanite's delight" They do not speak
of il with contempt when they phrase
IL thus. for they have learned to know
that the suburbanite. rich or poor. is
quite as apt to rule the world of dress
ing as the city woman.
They are making these frocks of all
kinds of silk with the upper part built
of any one of the new point d'eSprit
nets or of chiffon. The idea is not to
have a deep exposure of the shoulders
and arms but to give the entire upper
part Of the figure an effect of trans
parency and color that will make the
Evening star., 1916-05-10
NEW LIGHTWEIGHT SILKS
IN SUMMER NECKWEAR.

Fancy and solid colors in Crepe
and Foulard Silk Neckwear for
summer: every correct tone and
shading will be seen in both four
in-hands and bow ties. Also an
unusual showing of Wash Neck
wear in high grade materials and
colors that are absolutely fast,
$1.OO each, and less expensive
Ties in splendid assortment at
SOC each.
Evening star., 1916-05-10

course, silk lined, so that lining and
nttings average IS. while fve-eighths
Of a yard of faille at 81 is required
for the vest
The skirt. as are many OF the fash
ionable fun model. IS cut slightly cir
cular and then laid IN big box pleats.
giving a suggestion OF the ''sunburst'
effect. inasmuch as the pleats. though
small at the waist fall in deep. wide
slightly irregular billows at the bot
tom of the skirt.
The coat is thirty-two inches long
from shoulder seam 10 edge, and is
very full about the hips. the sides. as
will be noted. being cut in one with
Tho upper section OF the coat. while
the back ts given extra fare by being
set on.
The narrow curving revers continue
into deep cape collar at the back.
which is stitched. as is the bottom of
.he coat and also the skirt with sew
cral rows Of blue silk. The sleeves
are extremely plain and tailored,
and are finished with slightly hartng
cum
One interesting feature of the spring
tailored suit il that. while il follows
the lines of the figure naturel. IL
is rarely Of the tight fitting variety.
The suit shown is an excellent ex-
ample of this seasons tailleur. Ga
bardine. which is not new. but is a
decidedly popular fabric, is shown in
one of the seasons favorite colors--
tan.
Light shades. whether from choice or
necessity tdye shortage), are in great
demand
Evening star., 1916-05-10
RURNEE W7O
| L AND

Only very brave woman or one Ger
tain of her skin as a dressmaker will
attempt the construction of tailored
suit. But il must be admitted the gen
eral run OF this seasons tailored suits
and coats offers a stronger temptation
TO the home dressmaker than tailored
garments have for years past.
In the first place, they are less of
the distinctly fitted" or tailored type,
and in the second place, not for many
moons have tailored garments been so
ornarrented with trimming.
The suit shown. made Of tan-colored
gabardine stitched in navy, and trim
med with striped faille in navy and
tan. will cost the home dressmaker
bout s1T. Six yards of gabardine at
&1.76 is required. The coat is, of
Evening star., 1916-05-10

ANTWERP TO GALLIPOLl. by
Arthur Ruhl; year OF war on many
fronts-and behind them. .... SI.50
A BOOKLOVER'S HOLIDAY *
THE OPEN, includes the Grand
Canyon, Navajo Desert. Patagonia,
Brazil, Primitive Man and others. by
Theodore Roosevelt. $500
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS
AND ELECTIONS story OF Amer
lean conventions, national campaigns
and campaign caricature, by Joseph
B. Bishop. Si-5o
ORDEAL OF BATTLE. by Fred
erick Scotto Oliver A book OF which
one man said: Il wish that every
American would read Mr.. divers
book" Price. Observation-Disclosures. SI-50
Evening star., 1916-05-10
FOREIGN STEAMER AND
MOTOR RUGS.

We have just received a very
liberal supply OF directly I'M
ported Steamer and Motor Rugs
in splendid qualities and beautiful
colors. Besides being indispen-
sable to the traveller. a motor car
is not complete without one or
two of them, $500 and up.
Lightweight Auto and Lap
Robes of linen and other wash
able fabrics, $1.50 and up.
Main floor, street.
Evening star., 1916-05-10

gown Suita Bile for the electric lights
The most informal of these frocks is
direct adaptation of the Greek gown
and chiffon. girded in at the waist with
q jeweled belt. which often ties in front
and hangs TO the knees. There are many
women, however. who find this frock a
bit too informal for public use; they
prefer to keep it for the house. where,
in bronze, turquoise and Pompeian red
il is really attractive and beguilne.