davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-05
kIT'lIuID GETS away.
quon9AR1NE INCREASED POWER
IOB LllsT LAP IN DASH FOR
sEA AND LEFT CArrs At
lI:sO LAST NI0HT.R
No. q AIliea CstAussa seen when
- C'e'sred -Nss xs,own whcther
caa.s UiAer wsssr Graft submersed
sssese Rsachins A'l'cd Patrol


oDee1a1 g ne Daily Item.
Norfolk. Aug. 2.--The German mer-
chant subniarliie Deutschland passed
out the Virginia capss at $3.50 o'clock
sonisht, apparently unobserved by the
all1sd war,'hips waiting for her. and
90 far m known here Is now safely
on her homeward voyage.
: No untoward incident marked the
departure of the giant submersible.
she was accompanied only by her tug
and q newspaper dispatch boat when
she began an eishteen-mile dash from
lower Chesapeake Bay to the Capes.
After proceeding slowly most Of the
way down. she Increased her power at
$50 and reached the Capes just after
duck. Mono Of the allied cruisers were
Visible an she passed through.
whether she submerged before
reaching the three-mile limit II un-
known. The two accompanying boats
only know that she disappeared un-
harmed ami that to all appearances
she had clear field ahead to poin,
whore she could submerge In safety
Within half an hour after the last
light Of the Deutschland had disap.
peared her tug. the Thomas +. Tim.
nina. hove into sight. seemingly salts.
He'd with her work and headed uI
Chesapeake Bay In tho direction o.
Baltimore. from which place tn,
Deutschland sailed yesterday. twenty
three days after her sensational ar
rival from bremen.
Tho Bremen. sister ship of th'
Deutschland. reported due here will
the DeutschIand's departure. thus Ia
has not appeared.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-05
THE BLACK TOM EXPLOSION.
Dock and Railroad Oficials Held Re-
spOnsible.

New York. Aug. 1.-E. L.. Mac
kenzie. president of the National
Dock and Storage Co. has been arrest.
ed at his home in Platnfield, N.
charged with granddaughter, the re-
suit OF the Black Tom explosion. New
Jersey authorities are, seeking evi-
dencesfor the arrest of two millionaire
presidents. The firemen who
were fighting the flames were almost
0rivUn from the island when the ans
murdtion boxes exploded. sending
showers OF shrapnel and embers ovef
the island. = -. = = '-''" - - {. ,4s.sS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-05
tnIlD LABOR BILL SWITCHED.
SENATOR'S IN eau.
Gus VOTE TO POSTPONE 1T
TILL NEXT SESSION.
Senators Pledged to Vote Down At.
tempt 10 Attach, Immigration Hill as
Rider. Klt

Washington. July 31.--Democratic
senator's. In u caucus tonight, voted
to postpone action on the immigration
bill until the next session Of congress.
and adopted. 3S to O, resolution
binding all Democratic senator's to
that decision. A resolution then was
adopted. 80 to z. pledgins the ma
jority to vote down any attempt to at
tach the immigration measure to the
child labor bill as rider.
The binding resolution, the first Of
that nature imposed by Democratic
caucus for several years, was. put
through by party leaders to whip into
line group Of Southern senator's, who
had announced they would support an
Immigration rider including the liter
acy test section. In the hope that
President Wilson would veto 1t.
The seven senators who voted
against the resolution pledging defeat
OF the immigration rider were Sena-
tors Bankhead and Underwood, Ala
Dama; Martin and Swanson. Virginia;
simmons and Overman. North Caro-
lima. and Beckham. Kentucky. 1t stip-
ulated that any amendment introduc-
Ing q subject not germane to child
labor legislation should be tabled.
Senator Overman declined to vote ON
the binding resolution. 80 \.
& In voting to postpone action on I'M
migration until next session. q resolu-
tion was adopted providing that IL
efforts failed to get an agreement in
advance for q date to take It up IT
should become the first bushes OF the
session In December. ~
The question of considering immi-
grntion before adjournment was
briefly debated In the senate earlier
in the day. and q motion by Senator
Poin1sA1 Rspubhcan. to take the
mean11eo up immediately was voted
dow1 sS 70 II. All Democrats oppos-
ing n During discussion Senator
stone arraisned senators who he said
were seeking to displace the senate's
rsgular orders with matters purelyspo-,
htical and warned his colleagues that
they might as well reserve their .po-
litical arguments for the stump be-
dfusS me newspApsrs wouidnot prime.
them and they only would '.slumber
in tn6 'consressAcnal.r record" Point
Ing 70 the senate. press gallery ard
addressing himself TO the correspond
Icnts. ne continued:
III you fellows exercise good judg-
ment you wi.i use about fingerful of
this political debate. II you use more,
your editors probably will throw 1t
into the waste basket"
. Those fellows up there" ne added,
turning again to the senate, when
they hear us wrangling about these
political arguments. merely 60 out
side and say to each other. The dogs
are barking again."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-05
HARD TIMES AHEAD,
Kaiser Tells His People That End O
War IL Not Near.

London, Aug. IA message from
the Kaiser to Chancellor Bethmann-
HOllweg on the second anniversary of
the war, says the war is being con-
tinued because the enemy govern
ments's battle cry Is still the destruc-
tion of Germany and there are still
hard times ahead.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-05

No Other Company
Can give such prompt service.
! Maintaining large deposits in each
community in which it operates.
The Southern States is able to
pay claims much more quickly
than others, In practically every
case where this company has been
on a risk with others it has been
first to pay.
The money of this company
left in local banks. goes into the
development of the communities
in which it operates. Its officers
are constantly planning how best
to serve the people Of the South.
In testimony of the esteem of
South Carolina citizens two of
them have bought recently poll
cies for $15O,OOO and 100000
respectively.
We want to extend to the
people Of Sumter and surrounding
territory the same good service
that has so pleased others.
The Southern States Life |DS. Co.,
Home Office: ATLANTA, GA. +.
-
GEO. D. BLAKELY,
Special Agent.
2O6 City National Bank Building
SUMTER, S. G..
citizens sent on request.
y ~
City Natl Bank of Sumter, S. C..
Depository for
The Southern States Life Insurance COMPANY.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-05

Rome. Aug. 1.-Three hundred
Bulgarian soldiers, II IL reported, were
killed or wounded when a troop train
from Sofia to the Macedonian frontier
Was blown up by bomb at Kuhtendil.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-05

t' 4uo S~erioeSon american ts re-
uexhably sntorprisins news satherer
snAo already made q record foi. It
.S4 The report Of the state CAM
poim nesting In this city that The
Annorican carried ia It's wednesda,,
nogulnG hssns s>smlps tn reporter al.
nese satsrpr1sins. Or At least more,
en1hnsaaesicaly bro E,lsase. than exact.
~ report claims that the Sumter
peoong wbsNfor Blsase by q big ma
1,e1ov snd that : llsrgs part Of the,
erovd left tho srounds when Blease
nnasAea sp<aking and let the stand.
- seeteAspt = - far wide of the
Quoh tnAt even 4 frisnd Of Blease who
- ~ psvesnt WIN not be- deceived,
~ n = dEAcult 20 sndsrstand wha.
- An1er>o4sn Or ~ reporter expect
e1 - 90 " ths statement. Blsass
- nevor had maturity OF any cam.
pa1gn crowd IN sumter at any OF the
uAny epnD&don nsstlnos at which he
has appssrsd - : clndidats seeking
votes. and the meeting Tuesday was
70 szcsption 20 the rule. II there
Waa any difference for or against
ul>ass In the com plsxion Of tho
crowd. the meeting Tuesday indicated
tnat his friends were lsss numerous
- lssn enthusiastic than ever before
W1Gnmn hss cov-xs tctv 80 <~x~~s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-05

NEARLY FOUR HUNDRED BURN.
ED.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-05
zitbuian alla sSuubrsu.
Vnssnsa WSanasasy and sassra.y.
.A< BY
ou1gxnR = q
Il,f 1Wwos
olse - aaaun---in advance.


@ euuass Ora inssrtioa.. L.. .Sl.os
uee7 uubssaus.s inssrtson. :. SO
oeois4see ecs three montha OF
,noss u11l - ,sass q reduced rates
~ eeQnunAsat3sn wAach sub
ogve ps1voAs inssssses vim b charged
oov ~ a1Vsstissnsa1A
oooans>eD snA tsihusss ss rsapso,
~ - eoaRgs1 o..
- oonter WaAoAnan was found
g = 1oee - ~ TsSs southron In
1ooe ~ Wo>shnan ana soutAron
~ - - eembens4 eireslation and
nnnee g beth % ~ old papers.
- : tunn1DsselS ~ bet advsrtisins
4nlnn - onaa1ss.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-05
special TO The Daily Item.

SpecIAI 70 The Daily Item.
Haileybury, Ont. Aug. 2.-The
northern Ontario forest fire death toll
increases. Whole families were wiped
out. The known dead so far number
376. The village OF ST. Anne de la
POcati Is burning,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-05
WILMER L. MOORE, Pres.
DIRECTORS:

0ANENlONS:
3 PRESTON S. AlsKWRIGHT. Pres
The Georgia Railway & Power Co.
Atlanta, Ga.
FRED S. BALL, Attorney at Law. D,-
rector Exchange National Bank.
and Union Bank & Trust Co.,
81 Montgomery, Ala. 1879
LEWIS II. BECK, Pres. Beck & Gregg
Hardware Co., Director American
National Bank. Atlanta, Ga.
w. j. BLALOCK, Pres. The Fulton
National Bank. Atlanta. Ga.
& FRANK p. BLOCK, 1st Vice Pres. The
Southern States Life Insurance
Co.. Pres. Frank E. Block Co.,
Vice Pres. Atlanta National Bank,
Pres. Georgia Railway & Eelctric
Co., Atlanta, Ga.
, J. w. CALLAHAN, Pres. Callahan
Line, Pres. Callahan Grocery Co.,
Vice Pres. Bainbridge State Bank
~ ~, ASoAhUIiuSc, va.
ASA g. GAMBLER, Pres. Central
- Bank & Trust Corporation, Pres
f1 Emory University. Director At
lanta National Bank, Atlanta,
r. Ca
=. FERRIS CANN, Attorney at Law,
Director Citizens Trust Co.,, sa-
vannah, Ca %
RAYMOND CAY, Director Florida Ma
s.. tional Bank. Jacksonville, Fla.
TENCH c. COKE, Pres. Battery Park
Bank. Asheville. N. 6.
& w. T. GENTRY, Pres. Southern Bell
iS Tel. & TelsCo.. Pres. Cumberland
Tel & Tel. Co.. Director Fourth
arrs National Bank. Atlanta. Ga
9. E. HARTMAN, General Passenger
Agent. w. 9 AR. ,SR.; Atlanta.
49,. Ga. &. II ,Sp "
I. II. g. HAYNE, Pres rhe Planters
,;;s Loan 8 Savings Bank. Augusta.
~ Ga. siss,
tS5s-P. HILL4YEs, Director Atlanta
Federal Reserve Bank, vice-Pres.
z American National Bank. Macon,
't Ga
FRANK HAWKINS, Pres. Third Nat
ional Bank, Atlanta. Ga, Director
Trust Co. of Georgia, Atlanta.
Ca, Director Columbian Nation
o. T Tn NJ
J. T. HOLLENIAN, Pres. The Southern
q Mortgage Co., Director The Amer
lean National Bank. Atlanta, Ga.
A. b. HULL, vice-Pres. Merchants
National Bank, and Of Joseph
Hull & Co., Savannah, Ca.
MARION M. JACKSON, Attorney at
Law and Editor. Atlanta.
w. S. KENDRICK, NJ. D., PHI. g.,
Medical Director The Southern
Statesc Life Insurance Co. Senior
Prof. Of Medicine Emory Uni
versity. Atlanta. Ga.
w. j. KINCAID, Capitalist. Griffin,
Ga.
v. II. KRIEGSHABER, Of v. H.
Krigskaber & Son, and Pres. At
lanta Chamber of Commerce, At
lanta. Ga.
THOMAS ID. MEADOR, Atlanta, Ga.
WILMER L. MOORE, Pres. The
Southern States Life Insurance
Co., Director Lowry National
Bank. Atlanta, Ga.
JOHN e. MURPHY, vice-Pres. The
Trust Co. Of Georgia, Vice-Pres.
Lowry National Bank, Atlanta,
Ga.
WILLIAM j. MURRAY, Pres. The
Murray Drug Co., Director Nat
ional Loan & Exchange Bank, CO.
lumbia, S. c..
A. j. ORNE, Counsel The Southern
States Life Insurance Co.. Atlanta,
Ga.
FRANK ORME, Sec and Treas. The
Southern States Life Insurance
Co., Atlanta, Ga.
J. NJ. STEPHENS, Pres. Mutual Loan
& Banking Co., Atlanta, Ga.
II. j. TAYLOR, Pres. American Nat
iOnal Bank, Macon, Ca. Pres.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-05
What Prominent South Carolina Men
say of the Prompt and Satisfactory
Methods of
The SOUTHERN STATES
LIFE INSURANCE co.

John P. Cooper President Merchants and Planters
Bank, Mullins, S. c., Jan. 19, 1916: I'm the prompt
handling of the claim the policy held by the late
Geo. r Pittman, you have shown additional proof of
your efficient and careful business methods We
know of no company that approaches what you do in
putting back into each section large part of the
money it receives in premiums"
Mrs Matte r. Gerald. benefciency under policy held
by Charles K. Gerald, Mullins, S. c. March d. 1916:
Your company has certainly exhibited high order
OF service in connection with policies the extent
OF $1,000 ON the life of the late Chas K Gerald
The laberal treatment which you have accorded has
been of great service to us and the payment of the
Claim without delay technicalities has indicated
the keenest appreciation your part of all your du-
ties IN connection with the people who do business
with YOU"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-05

Forest Fires Wipe Out Whole Fami-
lies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-30
AIR CORPS
MAKES A
RECORD

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Dec. 30-His-
tory was written for the aviation corps
Of the United States army today when
a hotilIa of aeroplanes piIoted by army
aviators flew from Hampstead, Long Is
land. to the League navy yard dis
lance of 115 miles. Privates Salmon and
Coyle, who left Hampstead with twelve
other aviators shortly before 10 O'clock.
were the first to reach here. They land
ed at 1882. They were numb from the
cold. Almost before they were lifted
from their aeroplanes T. c. Millman
landed close along side. Five others
came swooping down at intervals of
about four minutes.
Salmon's time for the flight was one
hour and thirty-seven minutes. By fast
est train the distance requires two
hours. Twelve machines started from
Hampstead. but two were compelled
to turn back after travelling as far as
New York. Lieutenant Bowling again
took the air at Hampstead and was
expected to reach here within an hour.
The fight is the greatest from a mill
tary standpoint ever attempted in the
United States. It is expected to prove
or disprove the value of hundreds of
appliances which have been invented
for use on aeroplanes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-30
AID" WAS
A HIT JUST
THE SAME

How strongly certain feature of a
business house may impress itself on
a community was nicely illustrated
yesterday at the big e-inventory
sale of the Z. c. Minas company de-
partment store is test ad.
No where in a page advertisements
appearing in THE TIMES on Thursday
was the name of the house. The page
teemed with attractive bargains in al
most every section Of the big store.
And yesterday the store teemed with
bargain hunters.
The secret Of the whole advertise
ment was the impression that the
store has made the buying public
with the Dividend Stamp Day" ad-
vertisements. When the company on
Thursday advertised at the top of the
pags "4-Dividend Stamp Day" the
name of the store was not necessary
to the buying public.
The bargain sale further demon
strates the fact that the buying pub
lie has faith in the big stores an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-30
u. S. STEEL SOLD
A YEAR AHEAD

The fun productive capacity OF
United states Steel is now reported, in
wel1-informed quarters to have been
practically contracted for during the
entire period of 1917. Only slight
addition to the present total of orders
will be required OF make it necessary
for the big corporation TO decline new
business, according to these advices-
Directors of the United States Steel
il is expected. will increase the extra
disbursement on common stock at the
January meeting. IN recent quarters
/ per cent has been paid. in addition
to the regular 4 4 per cent.
Earnings are estimated from $780,
100000 to $40. 100000 for the quarter
While these estimates may be affected
by coal and car shortage. they are
likely to establish new high records
Under the circumstances il is felt
that an extra payment Of 2h or 3 pei
cent would be fully justified.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-30

have returned to Hammond to make
their home here. DR.. stauffer for
merly conducted the drug store on
state street now known as the Norris
drug store. He was in Hammond less
than ten days ago on his way to
Streator. Ill. to visit his daughter,
Miss Edna Stauffer there. Another
daughter who is married resides at
Cedar Rapids. Ia
When the Stauffers moved from Ham
mond four years ago they went 20 Blu
chanan. Mich DR.. Stauffer sold his
business there and when Mrs. Stauffer
became very i'll they went to live with
her niece, Mrs. Repp at Bryan. Ohio.
In Hammond Mrs. Stauffer was a
member Of the Woman's club and re-
tanned a corresponding membership
aand she was also a member of the First
Methodist church. Her removal from
Hammond was very much regretted by
her many friends. and her untimely
death at an age of not more than 80
years is exceedingly regretted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-30
WIND BLOWS
OUT THE GAS
And East Chicago Man is
Nearly Asphyxiated
Thereby.

Daniel Heshan. Waterman at the
plant of the Inland steel Co, lies at
st. Margaret's hospital in very
critical condition as the result Of be-
ing almost fatally asphyxiated by gas
Yesterday at his rooming house kept
bv Mrs Dora Jones. S47o Michigan
avenue, Indiana Harbor.
His roommate. Bob Davis. came
home about nine o'clock yesterday
morning and found the door locked
he called MRS. Jones and they We're
unable to arouse the sleeper. They
thought, however. that possibly he
had been out the night before and
that he would arise when he had got
ten sufficient sleep.
At 4 o'clock. however. Hershan had
not shown up and Jones then de-
ternined 10 enter the room. The lock
was fnally turned and upon opening
the door the odor of escaping gas was
apparent Investigation showed that
the gas jet was partially open. The
window was raised. however. a couple
of inches and this may yet be the
means of saving the mans life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-30
HEBREWS DISCUSS
THE GARY PLAN

CINCINNATI. O.. Dec. 3O.--How TO
give Jewish children in Ohio religi-
Gus education without having the
Bible taught in the public schools
was one of the problems puzzIing
rabbits attending the Jewish religious
association of Ohio in convent ton
here. TO establish Jewish schools. 1t
was pointed out. would cost too much
money
Rabbi Louis Wolsey of Cleveland.
advocating the Gary. Ind, plan which
places the burden of religious teach
ing on parents. said that $500 out of
1900 Jewish children in Cleveland and
1000 out OF $500 in Cincinnati public
schools. received no religious training.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-30

NEW YORK. Dec. s0.-A year of
superlatives in the financial and BUSH
moss world closes today. From all
quarters have come reports Of stag
gering totals OF the years CONNER
ciau and financial activities.
Tlye month Of December has been
rema rlable as the turning point in the
tide which swept the United states
to record exports. record earnings and
huge dividends.
Veritable mountains Of money are
represented in the year end dgures
and estimates Of the country's 6usI-
ness
During the year $500. 100000 of
world financing was hoated in the Unit
cd states. Europe shipped s6So.OoO,O0
in gold here TO pay for munitions and
supplies and to bolster her credit with
Us Bank clearings are estimated st
$3.50, geo. 900. 10000, thirty-fve per-
cent increase over the record year Of
1913. Although crops failed" produc-
ton falling below last year ten TO
thirty-hve cent. the farm products
valued at 100000 goo or more, a thir-
ty percent increase over last year.
Railroad earnings are estimated at
S2l5;G0o. 900, a fifteen per cent increase.
on the stock exchange sales for the
year showed twenty-five percent
Jump. the years total sales being
nearly 240.0O0.O0Q shares. Railroads
, ordered 10000 new freight cars and
issued countless emhargoes on their
freight to move the nations freight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-30

Thompson carries an ermine muff to
enhance the beauty of the costume.
A small velvet hat with a scalloped
brim edged with ernine is also worn,
while tall bird Of paradise fiues extend
upward at the back of the hat
Enid Marley is noted for her quaint,
charming dansant and evening gowns.
She is shown above in the middle pic
ture wearing a silver cloth and tulle
gown. which is especially becoming to
her cameo type of beauty.
The bodice of the gown has the EN-
pire point of silver-colored taffeta,
short sleeves of the tulle with tiny ruff
f1es Of taffeta and a French flower
knot fastened at the left side OF the
short bodice.
The skirt is made with hoops, the
underdress being OF silver cloth, over
which the tulle is fared in full lines,
having seven ruffles Of the taffeta stand
ing out in crisp elegance as affected
by milady Of the ante-bellum period.
The skirt is short. and silver slippers
are worn with the gown.
Dorothy Dalton is shown above at
right. She wears a hat of Tete de
Negre basket weave velvet and gold
cloth. Showing Chinese influence. the
ornament of tinsel is topped with fur
There is a black velvet limousine coat
with squirrel fur trimming. Full flare
model, bell-shaped sleeves. Very large
cape collar.
Louise Glaum, Triangle-Kay Bee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-30
BLANKET HORSE
WHILE STANDING

THE TIMES has received tn
following from she county human
societys
WARNING TO TEAM OWNERS
AND DRIVERS:
beginning Jan. j, 1917,
blanket your horse while
standing. without further no.
tice all violations will be
prosecuted by the Lake Co.
Humane Society.
SCATTER CRUMBS OF KIND
NESS.
The snow has come. Unless
their friends remember them
the birds must suffer. We want
to ask the kind-hearted citI-
zens of Gary TO see that the
birds are fed. just sweep the
snow from few feet OF
ground. scatter some crumbs
and then watch results You
will find 4 worth while.
we would also like to call
your attention to the fact
that the Lake Co. Humane So
ciefy Will take charge of any
sick. injured or homeless ami
NAL reported to IL. Do not let
them suffer, just telephone
Hammond I742 and we will
respond promptly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-30
.oIzargaret Thompson
>AsSSS8sssg Ssas a eslsG

The screen has taken its place for
all time beside the metropolitan speak
ing stage as a setter of fashion. Where
as costumers formerly crowded thea
tres in large cities during the first
week of their runs for hints on adj
vance styles, they are now found at
tending the first run picture houses for
modes do jour.
There is something infinitely more
satisfactory in the screen as a medium
The influence which it exerts upon ma
tional wearing apparel is more uni
form. One does not have to wait an
entire season before seeing the models
first hand when the play takes to the
road; prints of the identical film are
shown almost simultaneously from one
end of the country to the other-from
Kankakee to KeokllIl from Kokomo to
Kalamazoo, and then some
Most of the large studios now main
tain well-known mOdistes on their pay
rolls, SO patrons may be assured that
the gowns of their picture favorites
are absolutely up to the minute. unless
their roles call for dressing in another
age. This is particularly true of the
Triangle Organization: and. by way of
demonstration. there are given here
with four late examples, all of them
stars Of the Triangle-Kay Bee. studios.
A charming and chic street dress
worn by Margaret Thompson in one
of her recent pictures is shown above
at left.
or black brocaded velvet. the gown
is designed along simple, straight lines.
coat effect
An elaborate sash IS fastened about
the hips, from the ends Of which dam
gle metal balls and knots Of ermine.
A Victorian ruff of ermine is worn
about the neck OF the gown, while Miss