davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-04

G1e .TetQ SO rs antt a.
tion Diterreidlif6er Srauenrereine"
bat beidloNen, in Der Mabe BON Mien
cine S4meinemd iteret ansuleeen, mie
iolde in Der Mdbe beut1der @roB=
itdote bereits beiteben. @irb oas l1nz
terne6men eeiaidt gefiibrt, 10 fann
man linn cine CUTE 3utunft propbs5ei-
Ell. 9eute fi1bea bic aii9enabfdlle
@iens nod feiuerlet ratipnelle 0er=
nsrtuns.
- Sic @iener .@uoerresatten
iolen moslidit i'm Sabre 1916 abge=
balten iperben. lleber Die Germine
mill mon iid redtaeitis nit 8uoa=
peit in 8erbiuouns lesen, I'm cine
sesenieitise 8eeintrddtieuns BEL Den
&esattentusen gu nermeiben. Die
sroBe Miener Heaatta ion i'm Wnz
1dluB an Sic 8ubapeiter an 25. SUI
nj lbor jib seben, bic @tromregatta
am Is. Suli uno oas Duusrrubern
~ S wptBsefssr qs tn ysoD,-
ion, Wis., beitdtiste sic gntiGeiouns
Der nieberen @eridte, mad Be, Se|ter
Smith, elmer grieftrdserin aus Gem
Dane Gourtp, cine Gnti9Gbiaunas=
Iumme bon $500 BON Ser syniuois
3entral : 8abn auseiproden puroe.
5rau Smith mar feineraeit bel einem
3uiammenitob ibres DienItautos nit
einem 3us iensr @elelf@aft aus
ibrer Mai6ine seidleibert unb per-
lebt norben. Sn Der Rlasei9rift
pnrbe bebauptet, bob Der betreffenoe
gabniibersana iid in idledter Ser
faiiuna befunoen hdtte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-04
bate CT 10 nenig Medt oaal,. mic Sc
armlfe griediidc Sndertnedt.

SIR ensliidet 6difIbcr aoro
srpce bat unlcrc Nesieruns allfeeiprz
bert, ii6 Set berfpIsten Irmet1ier an
5%llnebmctr. 8cn1 CT seiaat bdtte:: Scr
p%erfolgtclt ruliild}en Slloen, bate Scr
appeu ginn gebabt, pbid'ou cir anscz
hpri9er Der Station, Sic Snbien, Siioz
afrifa lrnb @e9ppten alti Dem &crbbpls
bat, im nuacmeinen als Hetter utter
briidter GoIfer cine redt fp,nil6c ST.
CUR madt.
@ir pfiidten Bent Yrdiioeutel,
VI. 9ibben bon 9rineetpn bebi1eunes=
Ing bel, ipen1 CT iast, fir Gerrdtber lei
fem 9las in oielem 2anpe. @er be-
reit lit, bas 2ano, has IN mbrelatsen
blutigen &fcn bon el1gIildcr Spz
rdll1ei bcfreit purbe, lpieber on gngz
lanb alts5uliefcrn, ,aes u .ou eli
llent 8crfseug ber- berbredcriz
ld1en ,3olitif gnglallos 5l maz
den, feline 2ebcnsinterellen 5ll ppfer,.
llm gr9lano sill hcreiher1. Der lpIte
als 2anbesein betradtet unl
bebaltbelt perben..
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
3 HuR! WHEN
CAR OVERTURNS
Machine Skids On Wet Pave
ment and Strikes Obstruc-
tiOn in Street

Three men were seriously injured
at S o'clock. wednesday morning,
when an automobile In which they
were riding turned turtle at Ferry
and Woodward-aves.
William s. McEvoy. Of No. SO Pal
mer-ave., driver of the car. suffered
Q broken nose and possible internal
injuries. Earl Publow, OF No. 1929
East Grand-blvd.. sustained several
deep contusions about the body and
a disIocated shoulder. and Maurice
Mazer, OF No. 279 Park-blv.. was Sc.
verely bruised.
According to the police report. the
machine was being driven north on
Woodward-ave., at a moderate rate
of speed, in the driving rain. When
McEvoy attempted TO turn east into
Ferry.ave. the machine skidded and.
after turning around several times.
struck an obstruction and turned
over.
Passing pedestrians called a po-
lice ambulance and the injured men
we're taken to GrSce tospital. The
machine was demolished.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
JOHN R. MOTT
VISITOR HERE.
Prominent Y. M. c. A. Worker
Will Talk On "WOrld Con-
ditions" Wednesday Night

More than 200 men will dine In
the Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium tonight
at 8 o'clock, in honor Of John X
Mott, general secretary for the inter
national committee OF the associa'
ton, who is a guest OF the Detroit
Y. M. c. A. for the day. The y. NJ.
c. A. Official will speak on "World
conditions" following the dinner.
Mr.. Mott spent many years in the
Orient as q foreign secretary for the
Y. NJ. c. A. before accepting the
headship Of the North American Y.
M. G A. He declined an ambassa-
dorship to China TO take up Chris
tian work in America.
Wednesday noon Mr.. Mott was
honor guest at a luncheon In the
Detroit Athletic club by william Iiv-
ingstone. At 4 o'clock there will be
an informal reception In his honor
In the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
8. Newberry. Crosse Pointe Farms.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
Mrs. James c. Brown
Seeks Divorce From
Spouse
SUFFERS FROM
TUBERCULOSIS
Alleges Her Husband
Lavished Money on
His Relatives

Charging that she has been
brought into a tubercular decline by
her husbands cruelties, Mrs. Mary
Brown is suing James G.. Brown for
divorce before Judge North. She al
leges that he neglected her for his
relatives and that while she was
forced to live on S. a week for 10
years. Brown lavished his money on
nieces and an invalid sister.
Mrs. Brown maintains that she
had 10 exc out her existence on 15c
meals In cheap restaurants, living
on cereals and only occasionally get
ting meat. In the face OF this her
husband gave $4,000 20 a nephew.
she declares. all Of which was lost
In worthless gold mine.
One Of the nieces he put through
Alma college, to another he gave a
piano. and later prepared her for a
career as trained nurse by send
ing her to the training school of
Harper hospital. the wife charges.
Brown was a steamer steward,
and when he would finish a sailing
season was in the habit of going on
protracted sprecs with party of
sailors. II is alleged.
Mrs. Brown has been under treat
ment In tuberculosis sanatorium,
the result. she claims. OF her hus-
bands neglect Brown maintains,
however. that she brought her phys
ical disabilities upon herself. There
are no children
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
TRAIN PLuNeES
INTQsGn|
Burlington Passengers Escape
Injury When Coaches Are
Derailed
BY UNITED PRESS.

LACROSSE, Wis, April 1s.-Bur.
lington passenger train No. "a left
the rails and plunged into the Mil-
sissippi river two and one-half miles
south of De Soto. Wis. early today.
Telephone reports from the scene Of
the wreck said no one was injured
with the exception Of the engineer.
The locomotive and baggage car
are reported to be submerged. A
wrecking train left Lacrosse for De
Soto at z a. m.
High waters In the vicinity OF De
Soto are delaying all Burlington
trafic for several hours.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
Making No Effort,
However, to Have
Name Taken Off
Ballot
GIVES STATEMENT
TO THE TIMES
Regards Vote In Vari-
Gus States as Protest
Against Militarism

you can say positively that am
not a candidate for president" said
Henry Ford, Wednesday noon. 81
asked that my name be taken OIL
the Michigan ballot and did not
know II WAS on the Nebraska ballot
As 70 Pennsylvania. no move on my
part has had anything to do with
talk on the subject there. and there
is no reason to believe my name will
20 on the ballot.
AS a matter OF fact, have been
willing the votes should be taken
because I believe the men who vote
for me know ! am not candidate
but take that way TO show their dis.
approval of the campaign for mill.
tarism.''
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
p. X. OWENS AND
WIFE ARE DRIVEN
FROM BED BY FIRE

Slight damage was done by II
small fire In the basement OF the
Hodges building. Griswold and State
sts.. early wednesday morning. but
Mf. and Mrs. Proctor X. Owens, who
I've in the building. where Mrs.
Owens had q studio, had narrow es-
capes from asphyxiation by smoke.
The janitor discovered the flames
and warned the couple, who escaped
in their night clothes. Mrs. Owens
was sent to a hotel in a taxi and
Mr.. Owens returned to the rooms
and finished dressing. Electric wir.
inG 10 believed to have set Are TO .
pile Of rtibbish In the basement.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON. April 1e.-Premier As
quith. at today's meeting OF the
ce binet council, made a fnal effort
to prevent q break UP OF his min
istry and a general election in the
middle Of the world war.
The crisis was admitted to be the
most grave faced by the coalition
cabinet since its formation. Sensa-
tional rumors were circulated that
not only Lloyd George and other
Continued On Page TweD.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
THE WEATHER

Detroit aRd vic1sity, "wednesday
te0pepat ture, fresh 20 strenG seuth
70 southwest winds.
Lever Michigan Probably rnin
wednesday Night and Thursdayt rss-
1ng 0e0peRutUset strong southeast
shlft1ng tO sOueswest winds.
The display of storus warnings will
~ resumed On all lakes on Thursday,
April -. 1913.
past ~ years, ~. IN 1915 lowest, p.
In 1897.
oas yess age today, HigAest tenn
pevntuse. s3t lowest. 6Ss mean. cSp
clear weather.
The saa sets at 7iis ,. ~. Wedpes-
day and rises ~ 6i4l .. ~. Thurslay.
RE aeea Fises ~ es>f ,. ~. Wea-
nesday.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
Important Black Sea
Port Falls to Grand
Dukes Army
TURKS NOW IN
GREAT DANGER
Slavs Hold Area Great
er Than All Euro
pean Islam
BY UNITED PRESS.

PARIS, April IA rather
violent bombardment occurred
last night north Of verdun In the
region south Of Haudromont. the
war office stated today, but bad
weather Is hinderino infantry
operations.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
Kitchener Ready to Re-
sign His Post, Says
RumOr,
U.S.-GERMAN CRISIS
HELPING PREMIER
Capture of Trebizond
By Slavs Has Good
Effect

LONDON, April t9.-Prediet.
ing q national disaster unless
the cabinet comes to an agree
mont on the conseription, Issue,
Premier .Asquith this afternoon
proposed adjournment Of the
house Of commons until next
Tuesday.
BY few days deliberation.
the prime minister said he hoped
to bring about q reconciliation.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19

SAN ANTONIO, rsx- April
1s.--ssndin0 1850 more troops
into Mexico, Gen. Funstsn teday
faced tha- prahlem Of fiIIins the
oaps along the border. Frem
Brownsville. Eagle Pass, Fsbsns
and Maria. Tex, and from Fort
Apache, Arix., the additional
troops are to concentrate at
Columbus and swarm over the
line to aid Gen. Pershine's men.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19

eALoNIkA, April 1s.-Ger-
man troops crossed the Greek
frontier Monday and destroyed
railway bridges between Dolran
and Akindua,i, according to dis
patches received here today.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
Nv a. o. JACOBS.

(SfuG Correspondent United Press.)
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN MEXICO, April 14.-(Via motor
(Continued on Page rwo.D
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19

Times subscribers are request
ed 70 report any irregularities In
the delivery Of their paper to The
Times once. P1ease call Main
l69o and any complaint will have
immediate and careful attention.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19

~ HOs9HI :. ~ ::S s q y
iSsoH Oorrcspo~dcSs UMttee = \
WASHINGTON, April 1os n
dent Wilson today dispatcoe4 an y;
to Germany, declaring thai -
change her present stiomax1 ~
ods immediately e frien61y ~
with the United 6tAses are : -
tinue. q. y 2;' q
Early this afternooA ~ ~ 3 (|
co9Gfeee s tps ,st4p ~ Aal4sl
h H. NJ ~ ~. sxs ~. q
! ,l( W! |ll = - ~, 40. l.l| b. ~. .!y!
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19

PETROGRAD, April 1s.-Treb
xond. the most important Turkish
city on the Black sea, has been cap
tured by the Russians.
The oficial statement issued by
the war ONCE last night:
"Trebizond has been taken. The
united energetic efforts of our eau
casian army and Black sea fleet
have been crowned by the conquest
of this fortified town, the most im'
portant position on tho Anatolian
coast. IL
"Our valiant troops. after the san
culinary battle Of the i4th on the
Kara Dere river, pressed the Turks
without respite and surmounted in
credible obstacles. everywhere
(cSutanuea sn Pare TwsD.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
Won IGEL TO
GET BACK
DOCUMENT
Will Be Returned By
State Department
Order
INDICTED MAN
is OUT ON BAIL
Bernst0rff Intervenes
to Secure His Re-
lease -.
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-secre-
tAry Of state Lansing informed Ger
man Ambassador Won Bernstorff To-
day that the papers seized when
Wolf Won Igel WAS arrested yester-
day by department Of Justice oficiais
will b returned to the embassy.
At The concluA3o0 oe ~ 10-minute
| conference bstw15 EsSnstng md
Won Bernstorf, the latter said he
had discussed only the case Of Capt.
Won Papen's former secretary, indict-
ed In New York.
Won Igel has been released on
bail pending the action Of the de-
partment Of justice on the condi-
tional request for his release by the
state department
NEW YORK. April 19.-The ar.
rest of Wolf Won Igel, former secre-
tary to Captain Won Papen and
German embassy attache, and the
seizure Of papers in his ONCE. said
to reveal many things concerning
extensive bomb plots in this country,
took on an international aspect to-
day second only to the submarine
controversy. Ambassador Won Bern.
stor6 Is understood to have laid tho
entire matter before the German for.
eign once. The United States de-
partment Of state is kept posted on
every move. II has ruled that II 1t
Is shown Won Igel was an attache Of
the German embassy at the time his
alleged offenses were committed he
must be released.
The greatest anxiety shown by
Ambassador Won Bernstorff Is TO
take the papers seized in Won Igel's
office out of the hands OF the Amer
ican officers. His demand that they
be not photographed and that they
be turned over to Won Igel instanter
was made last night. but early today
the papers were still in posse ssion
of the United States district attor-
ney. and had been. 1t was reported.
both photographed and copied.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19

The Mexico City dispatch does
not indicate whether new de-
mancs have been made upon the
United States, or whether this
10 merely an off'ciai interpreta-
tIon Of the recent carranxa note,
instruetino the Mexican ambas-
sador TO treat with the United
States for the withdrawal Of
troops.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
At BOSTON
MORNING GAME.

Innings tssi5 5s7sa RHE
wash aton I oO2o q "a & q
Boston ....i 900 OIL o. 2
Batteries -BochIinE. Williams and
Henry. Foster. Cady and Agnew. Um-
pircs-Nailiu and Dineen.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
Wilson Sends Virtlla
Ultimatum Before Il
Meeting Congress
TO REVIEW WHOLE 4
SUBMARINE ISSU
Will Read Excek1p( y
From Note to SoloH
In Joint Session \
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. April 1e
Chairman stone, es ths ssna&e
foreign relations eemmItssss se.S
day Blocked Z rssolutlsr ~ ee
stor pheIan, o. caiissrnIs, ~ Y
clare that the unlted ~ Il
still holds hope fer M GS =
ment of Intssnatiensi dlt5ssor x
BY arbitration. ~ ~ g =
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19

LISBON, April t9.--The Nor
weoIan steamer TerJe Vixen has
been sunk. The crew was res
cued.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19

The Terje Vixen displaced g..
57o tons and was 335 feet long.
She was built In 1902, and own
ed at Tonsboro.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
nEANa sPROITINfs

elusive treatment for badness.
tel 0riswold barber shop.--Adv. Z
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19

Z: l:;:: -. nv: .ss ~s.: en- 5s:s 4: sise ss
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
Dispatch Indicates that
He No Longer
Requests"
VILLA ON BACK
TRAIL, is BELIEF
Funston Sending More
Troops Across the
Boundary

MEXICO CITY, April 1s.-
The Mexican ambassador te
Washington has been instructed
to demand the withdrawal OF
American troops from Mexico
on the ground that viliista
bands have been completely
broken UP, II was stated official.
ly today.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19

oBr SEATS DEFoRE GAME
IN Hotel 0riswold Cafe. sstisfy-
Ing lunch will make you enjoy the
game all the more. soc---Adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-15
NO FINISH SEEN TO JAKE EoEB'S
WAR ON TEACHERS

WAR ON TEACHERS
Thousands of Chicago school
teachers reading today the speech of
Jake Loeb, school board president
.inaugurated yesterday, saw nothing
but war ahead for the next year,
more war of exactly the kind that
has been going on since the Teach
eTs' Federation began resistance to.
taxdodgers, school land lessees, pen
sion fund sharks, contractors, fire in
sUrance and real estate operators
running the school board.
Threats of punishment for the
bad and promises of rewards for the
good, with Jake Loeb having the
grand say-so on who is good and who
bad, is seen in the solemn and sol
emnous, not to say sonOrous, warn
ing with which the schooI-board
president finished his speech yester-
day.
Before closing I want to say one
word to and leave one thought with
the teaching forces of our schools.
No teacher who is loyal to our school
system and holds first allegiance to
the school children has anything to
fear from this administration. No
other teacher has any place in our
school system. No other teacher has
any rights which this administration
as such will consider. No other
teacher has any claims on this ad-
ministration."
In the matter Of military training
two forces have been getting pres
sure on Loeb. The militarist crowd,
headed blythe Tribune, call for uni
versal compulsory military service.
The anti-miIitarists, including
some Of the millionaire wives who
sobbed when DR.. J. L. Magnus told
an Auditorium audience what the
European war had done to the Jews
of Poland, Russia and Palestine,
don't want Fd1TOOnpn military 7oro
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-15

anyway, until we know what we
think, let's investigate. He said:
81 believe I favor universal mill
tary training. Some Of you may OPP
pose it. These are parents of the
school children who oppose it. In
Difference to that opposition let US
make participation in military train
ing at our public schools voluntary,
not compulsory.
>'I suggest the appointment Of a
commission which shall study this
question and present plan for ex-
tending and improving our present
course of military training. Such
commission should consist Of three
members of this board, three men Of
military training and experience,
three pubIc-spirited citizens not
members of this board, and the SUI
perintendent of schools"
Jakey Abt, head of the Wholesale
CIothiers' assn which fought the
garment workers union through the
big strike a year ago, was in a front
seat to see his friend inaugurated.
The two Jakeys smiled hello to each
other.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-15
CARSON, PRIZE, SCOTT & co.
GIVES EMPLOYEES PRESENT

Carson, PiTie, Scott & Co. gave a
ten per cent salary gift to all work.
ers in the store who have been with
the firm for a year or more and who
are getting less than $1,000 year.
The store urged employees to save.
A statement which accompanied
the gift said:
"On account of the present extra
ordinary conditions we are pleased
to hand you herewith a check for 10
per cent Of the amount you have re-
ceived for the full year Of 1915.
. eve hope you may be able to save
this money.
'For the future we can commit
ourselves only, as we have for more
than go years, to a sincere apprecia-
ton of the worth and needs of all
who help to build this business.
Cuba has the largest orange grove
in the world, 2,0G0 acres,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-20
EXPERIENCE IN A
TENNESSEE CYCLONE

In Farm and Fireside is the fol-
| lowing remarkable account of a fam
ily's experience in Tennessee cy'
clone. The most curious part of 1t
is the description of the actual cen.
ter of the funnel which is said to be
absolutely still.
"The sky became so dark that
many people had to light their lamps.
The atmosphere took on strange
purple blue, while a strong wind
swept across the river carrying
branches of cypress and sycamore
from a distant swamp.
"A moment more and the gigantic
funnel shaped black cloud lcaped the
river and tore its way through the
swamp, moving down immense trees
as If they we're straws, and striking
our large two story frame building
with full force
1--WE were seated In the large en-.
trance hall in the center Of the build.
ing when the first whirl OF the cy-
clone caught us. II took our breath
and swept us into the rear hall. Out
side bricks, timbers and branches OF
trees were being hurled about with a
terrific force.
1--WE stood for a few seconds lis
tening to the roar of the storm and
the crashing OF timbers. Our four
large brick chimneys fell with a
crash. Then we were enveloped in
dead calm-not a sound, not a
breath OF air, just a suffocating ST.
lence beyond description.
Just a few seconds of this calm
in the vortex of the cyclone, aftho
1t seemed like hours, when we were
caught in the second whirl of the
cloud. The entire front Of the house
was carried away, the roof and sec
ond noor ceiling removed and COM
pletely demolished and the interior
of the first floor wrenched and twist
ed, partitions torn loose and ready
to collapse at any moment, ceiling
and floors hanging by only one beam,
every window shattered, stairs torn
loose at top and bottom and the
whole house on the verge Of col
lapsing.
"All this occurred in less than
three minutes, and we made our way
out rejoicing that we were unhurt.
Hundreds were killed in that cy-
clone"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-20

revival Of the feather boa will be
welcomed by many, as it lends a
soft, becoming touch 10 suit or to
gown, and in its new shades, a well
come bit of contrast. These boas
as rule, are short, finished at the
ends with tassels of chenille or silk
and close up closely about the neck.
Maline ruches and smart little fan
cies of pleated or pinked ribbon, are
also modish for the tailored suit or
one piece street frock. Quaint buos
les are often used effectively for
closing them.
The quaint little capes, pelerines,
and similar fancies, OF taffeta, faille,
or satin, now being offered for sum.
mer wear, are other attractive add.
lions to the summer frock; in all
probability these will be quite as
popular as the fur stole, or the fea.
ther boa, or even little more fav-
ored. They are becoming, quite in
keeping with the dresses Of the mo.
ment, may easily be fashioned at
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-20
ARE THERE ANY
DISEASE PROOF PEOPLE,

In the June American Magazine is
a remarkably interesting interview
with DR.. Alexander Graham Bell the
famous scientist. DR.. Bell, who is
investigating the causes Of old age,
claims that time and natural selec-
ton tend to make certain people dis
ease proof.
Il see from our studies thing
valuable to the community" he says.
ut is beyond question that, all other
things being equal, the finest insur-
ance that you are going to live long
is to be descended from long lived
people. This is obvious. Every long
lived person has proved, by living q
long time, that he or she is more or
less disease resistant. Those people
who are not at all disease resistant
are killed off in great numbers eth.
or in childhood or in early maturity
Consequently, it seems to me that
rs we go on from generation to gen
Grafton, the disease resistant people
will predominant more and more
And this would come about far mora
speedy II people married with some
idea of the proper selection.
There can be no doubt that peo
pie, in the passage of many genera
tions, by deaths wedding out the to-
tally non resistants, finally achieve a
tremendous measure of immunity
from certain diseases. Measles Is
a fine instance Of this. There was
q time when 1t was a virulent and
dangerous disease. We now regard
It as not at all serious, a mere Incl
dent in a child's life. hut, when
the Europeans first came to this coun
try and introduced measles to the In,
dams the redskins died off by hun.
dreds. The disease found in them
fresh and totally non-resistant prey
The Indians thought they had been
bewitched."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-20

home, and are OF course much less
expensive than fur. Ruffles, cord.
ings, and conventionalized trimmings,
quilted, pleated, pinked or shirred,
are used to finish these capes, lend,
ing still another old fashioned touch
An organdy or wolfe frock will re.
ceiye an added daintiness in one OF
these taffeta capes OF a shade cores,
bonding to or tremendously contrast.
ing with the dominant color of thn
dress.