davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
RECORDS
BROKEN AT
STATE FAIR
CContinped FROM rage onel


championship automobile race. as
we'll ~ a number OF smaller events.
Time trials VIII b, maze by the
drivers around Tho track and a spt-
cial prize OF $500 viii ho given %
The driver able 20 freak any 81 the
existing records AnotAeg prize OF
$50 Viii BE given q, tho yer max
ing The best time wi'hou; break ag
a record.
The tnal auto P,lc games will ne
piaYel drr.n the afternoon directly
after the races.
free amusement program will be
presented before The rrandstand dur
ing the evening program. \ concert
Nul be rendered by Libe!Au's band
and a display os Giewtrks VIII DE
shown FOR the last time
The gates OF tie exposition will
open for ths las- time this year
"Wednesday morning An cpportu.
nifty is gwen Tor fhe Aral inspection
OF De exhibits Ncihir- viii 30 re-
moved except The livestock until The
far is over. and those Who cannot
gsr '1 rae gro gnls urtil The anal
d., a.l. ue oo.e 80 soc everything
~ .rs usual place except ,hr horses.
c3r,p. -E,op ana vine. Prizes won
In Tho athletic vsa'~ dur.Gg The fair
VIII e presented IN Tho afternoon.
plrug nm FIST ,,,en DAYS. more
people passed thru the tumstilas
ta.n iu an, other son DAYS The
trS' seven days attendance Is divii.
- up as follow Sept =. -..450
SEPT 3 2i5e7. sept Z. e5C25 Sept
:. -S.7'- sep g. - 5o2 sept. 3.
-t.-+t. Sept %. - eS7. or a total
az H-t-- The total attendance FOR
the .1 Gay, lass wear was lut 49,
0Ug Ire attendance for Nonda~.
TUESDAY and v sdresd7, will prob
ably make the grand total for he
fair better TRAN $4,000 o. exceeding
hy 100000 an previous attendance
record for The state fair.
Mon FAY was ~. G.. Z. l. day az
ne far aud special program was
arranged 20 entertain thr friends OF
temperance. An unsuccessful at
tempt was made 20 secure The Rev.
Eiily SUNDAY 20 speak during the
ias bar the Rav Isse. Ward. u
the SUNDAY psrtr. came in has place
aaI poke on thC evils az alcohol
and IFS Influence IN The human body.
pIaisirz he work which wa being
cone Hr Iac Women christian
Temperance union 10 stamp out the
evil 3, has only been iu recent
wears. said Dr ward. ,lar aayour
has co-orera'ed NTH re union IN
their Hcrk. M-s z. J. C5lNins. state
president az tho " G.. I L. also
made en- adIr-<t epeak.ug ~ Tho
organization. n the society from tho
time that if has been .r existence
until She p-esen time
Tr = uu Bl0is gave lecture in
the WouaH's building on "TSilight
sleep takins gr Ia detail me prog.
re 'Ge discovery mas rlade during
The pass few sears Dr w s. WI
son Is -rteiuIe 20 make an address
on child welfare work m 'he Uo-
men building Tuesday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12

lean than the Democratic candt'
dates ''' The vote in Maine does
not decide presidential elections.
and, save In landslide years. is no
great indication of their decision.
Such comfort as this election does
give, however. IS Republican com
fort I, remains 20 be- seen whether
In other states the Proeressiyes will
return rs generally as they did IN
Maine. or whether, as in 1876. 1850,
1854 and 1905. Maine has merely
shown that she was out OF step with
The nation"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
Local

OF No a. Buena NistA-ave. west. have
returned after having spent the sum
n,er IN Howell. Mich.
W. case. OF No g46 Highlsnd-ave.
has returned after visiting friends In
Toledo
Mrs Henrietta Rowley, OF No. :Fps
Woodward ave. is conValesctng from
a serious illness OF several days
Mrs. n. \. stevenson, or No. 1'u
Elmhurst-ave.. Is enjoying a summer
visit in AncAster. ont.
Mrs q. 4. smith. OF No Is9 Reres-
ford-aVe who was called several
weeks ago TO Chicago by the serious
illness OF her mother. has returned.
Miss Elizabeth GlRsford OF No. l5n
Buena Nista-hNe. west, has returned
from Capac. Mich where she made
very pleasant stay with her parents
FOR several weeks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12

wanted To get all things in shape
SO he could begia issuing invitations
TO hit the trail. but arst he had To
get the church members ready 10
assist the converts or there would
be no use in making them. lie
thinks II he dovo,es the first week,
or oneeighth Of his time. To the pro
Tossing Christians. he can then turn
hts attention 10 the regular sinners
and AZ the beginning OF next week
he hopes 10 start making converts
he speaks tonight on "A defense OF
REVEALS"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
Telegraphic
STEEL SENT To
new HIGH MARK
Other Speculative Leaders Bid
Up In Strong Bull
Market

NEW YORK, Sept. l2.-Wsli-st
responded TO Maine election returns
by sending United States steel com
mon 10 a new high record at 100 %
and bidding many other speculative
leaders up one 10 seven points Wheh
the stock exchange opened TO-DAY.
Republic Steel set new record
at So SIS: Bethlehem Steel led the
activities OF the war brides with =
gain OF seven points, 10 $40. and IN
ternational Paper preferred, a re-
cent performer on the street shot
upward three points. Coppers also
were strong.
General Motors and American
WOODEN Joined the rush during the
first half.hour Excited traders sent
the former to 500 rs, a gain OF
q rs. in 30 minutes trading. Ameri-
ran Wooden sold at 81 S-s, up 4 -.
Some OF the railroads We're swept
Into the advance movement, though
the rails generally were quiet, With
narrow changes. Reading sold with
In a point OF its high record and
Union Pacific was but two points
under the best price II has made
since the opening of the war.
Nearly half a million shares were
traded In the first hour. Total
sales were $4,000. During the hour
= big volume OF profit-taking sales
seemed TO be absorbed by the mar
ket with scarcely a halt. except in
the case OF coppers, which sold on
slightly.
International Paper preferred sold
at par. up nine points from the fg-
ure at which II closed yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
Old Railway Man Dead.

stephen r Hill former resident
OF Detroit and one 81 The oldest
locomotive engineers of the Mchi-
gan Central. diel IA Chicago, Sun
day After leaving this city he was
employed by the Santa Re railroad
for - ears Tlp body was brought
to Detroit by his son, Samuel b.
i'm. q prominent Chicago lawyer.
Tuesday Mr.. Hill Vas a member OF
Zion lodge, No. I, T. & A NJ. which
Is the oldest in Michigan. also OF
Bethany Commandsry. KuiEhts Tenn
plar. Of Bentonyille. Ark Zion
lodge conducted the funeral services
Tuesday afternoon, in the Masonic
temple. lnterment being in Elnwood
cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
livestock
MICHIGAN cE~TR,L STOCK, ARDS

W.T. HIENN 'ENIHNI. NIV' NJ Wiz
Est Gsu IoUf5c lower. best heavy
steers $50. tn best handy VEG rt
butcher steers JT-- 1T5 mixed
steers and teifers SstFT- handy
Uuat butchers. fs0G-5 lFrt BATCH
efe g. sou best COWS g. fIf
butcher COWS Ssas q e. so. ruv- mon
COWS. s. 5ol Gamers s. 80 % t2s
best rezvv bulls &srf3- Bologna
balls 81 fa stock bulls s. tHff
feeders f-sfr rfockcya luff
e 5n. mixer ana -pr Myers S-1T
Veal rafrfs Marfaf steady H.-r ,t q
fla haav.s4 &fHF =-ps. I'D
lambs Market sr.-rz best ls~ .-.
81 fair lambs 5t1l 10 80 .-h' p.
c-iur.gr lambs. s.sl.5f fan fn Eral
sheen. 2fu 50. rstle and common. Is
as IIoEz Market steady pigs 81
3 SIS. ygrkrrs ana rHaviea, &t4I o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
BULGARS LOSE
GREAT BATTLE
IN BALKANS
CContinued FROM rss- on.p

incidents Of an international cha-ac.
tor have prevented him from dsa-
ing sati sfacforilv with the Internal
situation and FOR that reason ~ 10
sjres 20 be relieved ~ further 20.
possibilities King Constantine IL
making every effort 70 persuade him
70 reconsider
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12

LONDON. SEPT l2-Greece moved
nearer 10 war today with the begin
ming Of the Allied offensive in the
Balkans
Reports that Premier Zaimls has
rendered the resignation Of his cab.
ine' were officially confirmed from
Athens Dispatches from the Greek
capital said the capture OF four vi
lagos by the British and the defeat
~ he BlIgsrs on both wings have
created profound sensation
TIE Contra. Powers are keeping a
close eye on events ~ Athens and
are awaiting tFN frst hostile move
The Vienna ArJ.ter Zeituns warned
rs readers that * Premier Venize.
Joe. loader NJ rho proA.,y party.
probably r'll become Greek mimic.
'er ~ va- and that Greece vill A.
once make ready 20 Join The Allies
ii pa'che- from Berlin said that
'he attitude ~ Greece IL being dis.
cussed by The bs!ser and tho Bal.
garian king and crown prince al the
Eaisers headquarters
Strong British forces apparently
are engaged IN he advance against
The Bulgarian left wing. Omcial
dispstches today reported that the
Bulgats Hgbborn.y opposed the Brit
i-h advance. bit were compelled n
y,c,3 ground after suffering heavy
lb-sos In artlcrg and infantry a.
faCss
ON rho Miles EFT wing. The Ser
bans arc following gp he successes
aon Ia SATURDAY. fghtng and arr
now attacking mo Bnlgars win
great y.ggr
Is continuation ~ fhe present Brit
.-h and serbian offensive 7 expect
Cd POI pH' ar immediate end .1 'hs
German Bulgarian Invasion of Ru
mania
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
G.. o. L. WINS
IN MAINE
By $4,000
,Cont,nued from raEe onel

manager for TIE ncmocraic state
committee. said
'The vote doesn't represent tho
majority the Republicans have had
In lhi, state in past presidential
years \ sic liar Republican nator.
ity m iSae Was followed. e. may be
remembered hl a sweeping ~ The
country hy Grover cleveland
Then you do no' think Maine
will point the way thi, year, he
was asked
Maine Is normally Republican
and look VIVA, h2ppencl In 1892.
lhs Democratic l"ad,r reloinea
Wnue bclutuns Names intallibil-
jty IN torecasting the election Two
months hence Democratic leaders
V-t- plainly Disappointed at their
poor showing al The polls nrmoc.
racl poured is strongest campaign
erS mo The Pine Tree state They
started srr Under Hughes labor
rcrord. they preached eloQuen'lv
how Wilson kept The country on, ot
war" and they stood pat on his
Mexican policy Five cabinet mem
beers d,i m ss,oua-' work
The fact 'hpt the stat, issues
were ,u5crdina,~3 for national que.
lions The hgat made Republican
politicians here believe that The Re.
publican victory really does mean
something nationally In ~, vav 90.
a trend back 20 Tie parry which
was oUS'ed trom power four year
ago they pointed 10 tho fac' rba'
Ralph p cole chairman Of The Re
publican National committee :
speakers bureau. concentrated for.
upr BTll Moose sneakers INFO Maine
- Roosevelt. Meliu Mccormick an
Others az thai ype--anI made 4,
particular bid 10 welcome ",he party
that was back INTO rse C o. 2
Maine voters. rhey laid, used their
head. because. While the general
state and uItiolal ttCFets were
ogerW helningly Republican. The
down casters" elected Republican
sheriTs county attorney, and other
ccun'y officers in an bu two coun.
ties They elected these officers at
home on local .ssnes. according 20
the Republican Tjew. anil they chose
others who we're % represent them
ar The STATE capital and iu congress
on issues Of national importance.
From The latest aglrcs obrainable
today ne Maine vote was as fol
iows
For United States senator dong
term
Returns from 5a3 precincts out
a. f.sl
Frederick Hale. Republican 7S.o4t
Charles F Johnson. Democrat. s.,
20.
For rar.8 starss SENATOR rsso-
term - Returns from 5'7 pr"oirCt'
be-, 81 -esrara rRarl ...... -a.-f,
kenneth 90 NJ Sis .Nrw9 81. 9.
Fnr governor trsfIEns from 500
Vrer MS r.' ~ rr-F
Carl E Mrfka0 Rep ...... - '0'
oakley r curtis Dem ..... ff,f-
Tho Same precincts 'u fffi Ea-s
''ie1
ti4rf-er fPr,g ...... iN0I1
Congress oral ra-
lf.~Ft District
E'Er'r-HfErf rfet r.f- ..f - -
T. r G"n17U Yep I... - 30
=, Stevens fpe~ ~ tH1
iSs.arf HIs'r'~fb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
INV YonK niTrEn AND EGGs

steady receipts 2k creamery cx-
ira a1c: state dairy tubs. 26T ~
limitation creamery nrsts, assess p G..
% special, aSis este. Eggs. Firm.
receipts. pe.sN0. nearby white fancy.
tt0t<c; nearby mixed fancy. 80 q sec
fresh nrsts. sRu3sc. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12

CHICAGO. Sept 1.-THE Pro
Eressives and Republicans are one
In Maine. and As they are In Maine
rhey arc IN the union. said Alvin
T Hart. western campaign manager
FOR The Republicans. commenting Oh
the Maine elections The victory
yesterday assures MS OF victory in
November
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
cum coprra STOCKS
RITTER Avn EGGs

Hutter--Extra creamery. a2c N
creamery. frsts aOifc 10, dairy, gic
libe. packing stock. 2sisc ~
Eggs-Fresh receipts. cases includ-
81. nrstx soc current receipts. 2Stsr
Receipts Monday. i.2so cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
Banks and Trust Companies.
IA, followinK hrn

10 execute orders on the Exchange:
w. r. Mess * Co. Carlyle 4 FoyAh.
Geo. NJ. West q CO. r r. Aaccrone
moUr a Co. W. X. Mclaughlin. Mr.
riIl. Ly nch & %, W. A Ham!in x
Co. Vim. ,. Nees < Co. sinclair q
Rose * Co. r. X PsltoI 4 Co. ioel
Co. W. Z Reilly & Co. Matthew
Finn. A n. Wallace a. Co. Lewis q
StockArd Il Co. Bennett smith
Gortor-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
Pr rN.trrn pPEHS

LONDON. Sept - Artillery A..
tivi'y along the front between Del
Vile wood and the Mouquo' farm
was reported by Gen. lIaig 'Eiv AZ
terroou 50 Grand court fHo Cor
man mani'ion depo's were set af-s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12

priptinE-fhe plain neat ktnd--tknt
IL riEht-Ttme. Job Dept.--Msin t52o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
BILLY SUNDAY
SEES CHURCH
AS PLAYHOUSE

oContlnued FROM rage ou~1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12

rnIrnn GR,IN

b-Bid s-So'd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-01

A. Otis and he allowed the use of his
name in this injunction and Judge
Baldwin granted a temporary injunc-
ton against this house of ill-repute.
If your readers knew of the facts
contained in the affidavits which we
used in this one case, / doubt if "a
Gee Bee" or any other person who
claims to be a man or a woman
would advocate the segregation OF
vice, which means a wide-open town
as far as the social evil is concerned.
1t means a district where all law shall
be done away with and the safe
guards enacted by the city and state
shall be abolished, at the whim of
the mayor, the chief of police or
captain. Some of this evidence was
so awful that he could not use it
even before the Judge.
What was the significance of this
victory in which the Judge went over
the head of the mayor, the states at
torney and the chief of police? 1t
was notice to these officials that here
was power they could not control;
it was notice to the vice lords that
here was a power that they could not
be protected from, and Chief Justice
Olson of the municipal court was
reported to have said in an address:
This order of the chancery court
was the Appomattox of the war up
on openly tolerated vice in Chicago"
To this decision Judge Olson
traced the sudden change in the at
titude of county and city officials to-
wards segregated vice. 1t was the
beginning of the end, he said.
The raids in the South Side levee
district, the passage of the police re-
organization ordinance and the ap-
pointment of the council committee
to conduct a vice investigation, &C
cording to the chief justice, were the
logical results of the issuance of the
Otis injunction.
believe that YOU cannot enioin a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-01
THE PUBLIC FORUM
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUES

LAW AND ORDER LEAGUES
Work. have answered every ar
ticle by"A Gee Bee" that have seen,
but may have missed one. AS far as
l am concerned the debate is not
given up.
AS far as the work of the Chicago
Law and Order league is concerned
in helping to abolish the redlight dis
tricts of Chicago, will give the fol-
lowing history:
In 1907 we caused to be made
card index of every immoral house
in the city of Chicago as far as we
could obtain the information.
In 1908 we presented evidence to
the Cook county grand jury and OBJ
tanned about 81 indictments. About
one-haf of these were against per-
sons for keeping immoral houses and
the other half for selling intoxicat-
ing liquor without license in i'm
moral houses. In May, 1908, the
Cook county grand jury presented
report estimating that there were
$500 blind pigs in the city of Chi
VI IhCuI III hOOoOO VI
repute.
In 1909 we caused to be published
in the daily press the name of the
owner of a house of ill-repute, with
the result that the nuisance was
abolished
In 1910, when the Chicago vice
commission was in session, we pre-
scented evidence to that organization
regarding the awful results of the So
cial evil
In 1911 the Hyde Park Protective
assn, of which 1 have the honor of
being secretary, won it's tenth case
before the supreme court. This was
an injunction against a saloon at the
S. w. cor. of 55th st. and Lake Park
av the case of Hoyt VS.. Mclaughlin.
Then we felt satisfied that if the SUI
preme court would enjoin saloon it
IS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
The Man Who Has the Key to This Cat.


individual efficiency happiness
YOU WANT THE
great
\: $3.50,
wo
away cry, every youth
=
fully, because he knows the world. fs sgs pa
enterprises
misuse
outth
encouragement
vital ,6
Herbert Kaufman stands the side lines coaching
resof1 81 4 s. (
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
the key to the wonderful gate of Oppor-
tunity-is man important to your Life, to
your success, no matter who you are, or by
what road you may come to the gate.

1t is his mission get chat key file mind
The which big ideas
Describing
Edgar
However the ubt spiritual AGENCIES have nanas it must always
logical Herbert Kaufman
he Is the non In single human unit OF at least dozen Of the most
of their knowledge and wisdom.
"A who and well heed this supbl gifted optimism
POSSIBILITY fail find themselves spiritually upfd materially
or
When Herbert Kaufman describes Opportunity
and feel confidence
I. as 81 +. i
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-18
BOWS AND BUTTONS ARE HERE
Made Use of as Trimming in Some OF
the Most Effective and Charm
ing Ways.

One of the revived ways Of trim
ming that has met with much discus
sion is the lavish use of buttons and
prim bows. They are placed to give
line or accentuate some movement of
drapery. Small black velvet and taf-
feta bows are put on the bodices in a
way that is really more suggestive of
the pictures in the gallery at Yer
sailles than of the daguerrotype, from
which so many of our styles are taken.
The best French houses use them in
color as well as in black. preferably
in the shade of light blue so beloved
by Boucher. The bodice, which is
high at the back and has it's decollet-
age in front outlined by a soft kerr
chief of lace, is an admirable setting
for the colored bow, but, perhaps, the
rehabilitation of the one suggested
the use of the other. Even primmer
bows are placed on skirts in a
straight row and on the bodice from
waist line to bust or neck.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-18

ly he turns her attention to pursuits
most congenial to her. 1t does not
take long for such a couple to settle
down to a humdrum existence. The
wife secretly rebels over this state Of
affairs. but her pride keeps her from
showing or speaking of it. The cold
ness between them grows apace.
When a wife shows no pleasure at a
husbands coming, or no grief at part
ing from him, she should not imagine
for one moment that his life is discon-
ISOLATE. There are so many on the out
side who are ready to give him a
CHEEKY smile that once in while a
well-meaning man may forget the con-
sequences and fall from grace, thought
lessly pay too much attention to some
charming woman who is constantly
lodging back and forth across his
path.
There is a class of women who have
no conjunction about making them
selves agreeable to every man, with
out taking the trouble to inquire if
they are encroaching upon some other
woman's rights. 1t is when their fir
tation is at its height that the wife
hears of it. His future peace, then,
depends upon the forgiving nature of
his wife; whether she will overlook
his folly, and, pardoning his weakness,
trust him again.
There seems much for a wife to con-
sider-the slight and indignity put
upon her by the man whom she has
chosen from all others to guard I'M
furnished the jewel of her happiness
when he deliberately shows his pref
erence for some other woman.
Moreover, the wife of such hus-
band is sure to suspect, when he
grumbles over the high cost of living
and assures her that expenses must
be kept down, that he is purchasing
bonbons and flowers that never come
to his home. If, by chance, she finds
out that her surmises are correct there
is apt to be a big lare-up, wiley go
ing back to mother or an earnest talk
between the husband and wife. The
scales are torn from his eyes; he sees
his folly, and urges her penitently to
forgive him.
Nine out of ten wives will overlook
the first transgression, and do their
best to fight off the remembrance of
it. The man who has such wife
should consider himself a lucky NOR
tai and never give her cause to rue
hardening him. 1t takes two to make
a quarrel The same two can make
up, if there's a spark of love left in
their hearts.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-18
ErankIin's Almanac,

In 1888 Benjamin Franklin published
in the city of Philadelphia the first
number of his almanac, under the f1c-
titious name of Richard Saunders. 1t
was commonly called Poor Richards
Almanack," and was continued by
Franklin about twenty-five years. The
spaces that occurred between the re-
markable days of the book he filled
with proverbial sentences, intoxicating
industry and frugality, and these say
ings were quoted for many years after
the American sage had left this earth.
These proverbs were held in their day
to be a good second to those of Solo
mon himself, and many had a strong
Solomonic flavor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-18

Women should know. to gam aspect
for themselves. that they should GER
tainly speak kindly of other women.
She who dubs this one, that one. every
one, bad" cannot be without flaw her
self
A man breads paying court TO Cos
siping girl. He realizes that if he
should break off with her. although he
were an angel, by the time she was
through talking about him to her
dear. sympathizing five hundred
friends, he wouldn't have so much as
a shred of reputation left.
Faults of every man and woman
should awaken pity in hearts and not
be ridiculed by tale bearers. There
is never anything truer than that Cos
sip comes back to ones own door.
Those best loved, at their hearthstones,
are victims of it. If you cannot speak
kindly of an absent one refrain from
saying anything at all.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-18
All in One Piece.

Coat frocks are very much in vogue
and there is little doubt that they will
be more in evidence as the season adj
vances.
One model was of French origin
and was made of old blue velour de
laine. The frock at the waist at the
front was made with basque effect at
the sides, the lower part of which
formed two tabs which fell over a
crush girdle and fastened to the skirt
with a single button. The large shaped
cuffs were also ornamented with a
large button of the material and a
row of similar buttons fastened the
garment at the front. The skirt was
full and short. -N