davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Jones Equally Confident
That No One Can Harm
the Champion.
MARTY CUTLER IS
SPARRlNG AGAIN
Jack Asher Contends That Phil
Bloom Was Not Knocked
Out by Leonard.

Charles Francis Moran says Jess
Willard has weak spot, and he anti
cipstes locating its precise snstomlca.
premise on the night Of the big fight
Vt the Garden Tom Jones says Willard
hasn't a weak spot about him, can take
more punishment than any big boxer
before the public to-day. and that like
wise he can infict more.
The development o. Wizards LEFT
arm has been remarkable thing" de
clsred Jones yesterday. 81 don't be-
lieve there's any such thing as getting
20 him much less hurting him. lie has
learned the ait OF stopping his oppO-
nent dead in his tracks with that long
left. This saves Willard the necessity
Of breaking ground or lighting IN close
unless he chooses.
Willard has the longest reach Of
any fighter in the game to-day, and the
proposition from the start was for hlm
TO perfect defence in which that reach
would be Of specific value. He has
done il. and New York fans are going 10
see a Willard different from the one
who fought about here in his less pros
porous days"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

Ugh4sf 'ruUtrafuTf lestcT1af- 80 lsg-ses a. ] 20
q m frtesf n Gao a m asefag- = aver
40 Tor t.rIespldng dAfe a. year a. average 'of
4. responding date last thirty three years 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

Local Forscs,t-s1or TO-DAY. PROBABLY fair to
o., l--os f-a-.h eat 10 no-h wind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Moran Sure Big Jess Has
at Least One Weak Spot

claimed the welterweight title. Bart
field had scored over britton and know
he could defeat Lewis. All he wanted
was en- opportunity 70 meet Lewis.
well. II came. At Buffalo, on last
FRIDAY night, Lewis was we'll whipped
and dropped twice by Bartheld. This
was some feat. being that Bartheld
broke his right hand when ne dropped
Lewis in the second round. II the
others dispute Bsrtfield's right TO the
title. they can nave match.
Mike Gibbons bills himself, on MS
letterneads. as 'welterweight cham
pion.' Barfaeld was given the popular
verdict over Gibbons, who he also
had on the floor IN their fight NJ
Ebbets Field. u the Phantom wants
another match be can nave 10. and az
his own weight. This challenge IS also
directed 10 all Of the middleweights.
DAN MKETRICK."
The NcNahon boys ret into the going
with card al the Empire A. c. on
Wednesday mcAt Marty Cross. who
is advertised 90 the latest sensation IN
the Cross inMIiy, boxes Harry Cattle
in the wInd-Up.
Happy Howard. one Of the tallest
lghtsweights IN the Western Henri
sphere and all other heml pheres, is
gong 20 tahe on George Etfor, ol
Ridgewood, IN an exhibition bout Mon
day afternoon at the Broadway Sport
ing Club.
Tie Broadway Sporting CLUB is ex-
tremely proud OF ITS Tuesday night
card. Jack Britton. the class Of Chi
Cages boxers, VINO recently gave Silent
Martin d lesson IN the rudiments Of
boxing, VIII meet Ted kid Lewis.
Eddie Campi and Kid Sullivan, star
bantamweights, will hook up in the
other attraction Of the evening II is
d star card
In advertising the Britton-Lewis fght
Britton's manager says "be at the ring
side and count the blows as Briton
fords 'sr1 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

Local ogieai sscore.-rhe following or,e.L record
'-on fhe Weather Bureau shows tie change, IN he
fcmre-sfurs Tor ths last twenty four hours 80 ON
palsal with the corresponding date %, last 'esr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

In advertising the Britton-Lewis Hght
Brittou's manager says "be at the ring
side and count the blows as Britton
lands EN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

Jack Asher. MANAGE Of Phil Bioom'
speaks ms little piece. a. follows
New York Morning Tribune.
Dear Sir:
"In reference TO TIE Leonard and
Bloom fight. IN which Leonard was
praised. let me Lay before YOU ;he facts
IN reference 10 that hgnt
Leonard never knocked Phi Bioom
ont and the referee Of that rght had 40
right 30 stop IL unless PM Bloom was
counted out. DO not want 60 take any
crodit AWAY from Benny Leonard. Ddt
,ybere there IS any important hghi. ana
,.bore man is still on his feet pa'-
,linq. what rignt has referee TO STOP
Tho Gght. unless there was some lh
euence used? ] say that for TINS TeS
.or the club officials had no i.gA' .o
introduce Billy Gibson, Leonard man
acer. in the ring five minutes DetoIe
the fight took place. nj, MI.
,.Ir ,heir last three sights PM Bloom
made n sucker Of Benny Leonard ara D.
Leonard vii! only consent TO- NSn
Bloom again before u New lorA eluu
Won will soon know Why Benny LeorHIu
defeated Phil Bloom IN Boston ana nos
in New York.
"Yours truly JAIN Ho'''"
II seems that Soldier Bartheid Is ne
,.r;t;mste and "unadulterated" welter-
we we champion Of the East. as the
foliowing letter from Dan Mchetric"
will prove:
Sporting Editor o,J a..
legitimate and unsdultcrsted weltci
weight champion. was very mup
amused when Jack Biition, Ied J.e~l :,
Jimmy Duffy and Willie Richie al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

Humidity

s.m @esllp -aoao.sp "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

Some people arc born lucky and some
people acquire Il. but Marty Cutler
never has any luck a any time. Not
50 very long ago he managed Willard.
There would have been a fortune m II
Tor him II he had stuck 10 has knit
ting, but just when IL looked as though
willard was going 10 get has name
elevated into 6O-point letters along
came Tom Jones aud relieved Marty Of
his management. Now Marty is back
20 his pristine trade Of sparring part
ner. It's d hard life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
voNpAY FTBRrARY a
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MnNpAY. FEBRrARY "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

The Pioneer a. {. jumps into Che
l.meGght this week. as Willard "..
open training quarters there. BartIc.
Madden and Wild Bert Kenny mix iu
the main event of Wednesday night
programme Frankie Burns and CMcn
Simler and Eddie Fitzsimmous and
Dave Meader will pair OF IN other
bouts.
Evening journal., 1916-10-31

day on a delightful hay ride. Those
present from Wilmington were: The
Misses Florence Buckalew. Maud Nee
ham. Mabel Pardee, Helen Cahall,
Pearl Smith, Hannah Mccormick,
Katie Mccormick. Elizabeth McCurdy.
Estella Hickman, Elizabeth Walters,
Addie Vessels, Madeline Hill. Elsie
Hill. Myrtle Buckalew. Emma Smith,
Emma Rulings. Anna Smith, Margaret
Grammar, H. c. Fennimore, Thomas c.
Hawke, A. ]. Vernory, James Foxton,
r. Jensen, r. Springer. Ralph Smith,
Charles Smith, Howard Starkey, Da-
vid Cleaves, Normal Jackson, Thomas
Rulings. Martin Finnerty. J. Boulen,
Delaware Vansice. Lewis Baldwin, j..
Haggie. Mr.. Moore, W. Hession, Roy
Falls. William Rittenhouse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Kempski, Mrs Bessie Rey-
nolds. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lewis, Mr. and
Mrs. Winfield Brady, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hill. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ritten-
house, OF Texas; James Thomas, OF
Long Island: F. Wingate, Of Christi
ana; Mr.. and Mrs. Engle. of Christi
ana: Mr. and Mrs. SteffOrt, Of Christi
tiana; Edgar Broomall, OF Christiana;
Harvey Cleaves. Of Christiana, and
Mrs. Louis Reynolds and family, Of
Porter's.
Evening journal., 1916-10-31
MASOUERAnE PARTY.

Miss Una May Pierson, of No. 500
East Eighth street. entertained at
Halloween party at her home on Sat
urday evening The evening was
pleasantly spent In playing games
and music. Miss victorine Hendrix
son and Miss Pauline Jones gave
plano selections and Edgar Peoples
accompanied by Miss Jones on' the
piano. played several violin selec-
tons Miss Marion ThroD. elocution
ist. recited Lighted pumpkins H.
Eliminated the rooms Those present
were The Misses Irene De Hoff Of
York. Pa: Marion Throp. Una Pier
son. Helen Wright. Pauline Jones.
Alice Dode. Victorine HENDERSON:
Ruth Nichols. Of Pennington: Fran
ces Twaddell. Alice A. Patton. Helen
J. pierson. Resale Bothum. Pearla
Person. Margaret Donavan, Rather
inc Colts. Dorothy Dunn, Vivian state,
Bessie Stotts. Of Reading, Pa: Eliza
beth Patton. Helen Francis, Mildred
Denton. Matilda Downs; Dawson
Warrington. John Fisher Jr. J. G.
Cragnell. Joseph Magnetic. Albert
Leafer Of Chestertown. Nd. Edgar
Peoples Ralpho parvis. Charles
Churchman, j. Walter Lowney Roy
Williams. Of Wyoming, Harvey Pleas
anton. Of Little Creek. Roland Reed.
Wilbur Donavan. Martin and Ellwood
Knight. Of Dover, Garnet Darlington.
Joseph Clemmis. Of Dover; Harry
Farra. Edward Dart Howard Sminter
William Hurlock Frank Dale. Mr. and
Mrs. o. T. Pierson and son Ellwood A.
Pierson. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Absent
ger, Mr.. and Mrs Ellwood A. Pierson.
Evening journal., 1916-10-31
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pierce of No.
sos Clymer street, Dobbinsville, New
Castle. gave a Halloween party in
honor Of the seventeenth birthday an
biversary Of their daughter. Mrs An
ME McGinnis. The house was attrac-
lively decorated with the Hallowe en-
colors. black and yellow. Each guest
was masked and az a late 'rour re
freshments appropriate to the season
were served. Mrs McG.nnis received
q large number of handsome and use
gul presents, among them being an
opal ring from her parents.
Those present were: Alice Rutter,
Anna Maher. Margaret Beattie. Ada
Walling. Lima Marshall, Katherine
Weldin. Alverta Rutter Mary Holz-
man. Bella Hanson, Arthur Frazier,
Charles H. Berning. Martin Finerty.
Leonard Fanon. Elmer Walling ELL
wood Mitchell, ". NJ. Millem. Joe Ellis
worth. Al Calevina. Ralph Salmon,
Anthony Hall, Roland Messick, George
Klink. Harry W. Bellem. E. Renshaw,
Samuel Crosson. H Ruckenfoch. Frank
Smith, w. NJ. Smith. Arthur Cobra,
Daniel Cardo. David Saxton, Miller
Goldman and Harry r. Spring.
Evening journal., 1916-10-31
WESLEYAN REUNION
HERE ON THURSDAY

About 100 graduates and former
students Of the Wesleyan Female
College will gather in the rose room
Of the Hotel dupont on Thursday
to participate IN their fourth annual
reunion. Guests will assemble al the
hotel at 10 O'Clock to greet one an
other and register. At 1890 O'Clock
luncheon will be served in the rose
room, and this function will he feat
ured by "reminiscences. greetings and
the singing OF old songs At 230
o'clock the regular business meeting
Of the Alumnae Association will be
held
When guests arrive al the hotel on
Thursday morning they will be re-
ceived by the following reception
committee: Mrs. Ella Mccullough
Byrd. OF Baltimore; Mrs. Henry p.
Rumford Mrs James p. HoGecker.
Of Smyrna Mrs William II. Norris.
Miss Ella NJ Riley DR.. Josephine NJ.
X. White Delacour, Mrs. Julia NJ.
Robins of Snow Hill, Md. and Miss
Fva b. Taylor
Mrs Laura Postles Cooper will have
charge Of the membership table.
while Mrs Sylvia Wright Burris. OF
Middletown. and Mrs. J r. Zebley of
/ this city will have charge of the
registration table.
The following committee will have
charge Of the luncheon tickets. Mrs
Mary r. Manning. Miss Sarah r.
Weldin. Miss Mary A. Taylor and
Mrs. Bessie NJ. Moore.
Following is the committed on ar
engagements: Miss Eva b. Taylor
chairman; Miss s. Florence Hof-
fecker. Miss Mary A. Taylor. Mrs
Julia NJ Robins. Snow Hill, Md. Mrs
Nettie r. zebley. Miss Sarah Weldin
I Miss Ella NJ. Riley. Mrs. Mary r
Manning and Mrs. Sylvia Wright Bur
ris, Middletown.
Evening journal., 1916-10-31
BIRTHDAY SrRPRIsE PARTY.

Miss Agnes Hammer was given a
surprise party last Friday night at
the home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Hammer, No. S19 DUPONT street.
There were games. instrumental and
vocal music. Those present were:
The Misses Mary and Frances Co
vatos. Emma Wingate. Margaret
Casey, Elizabeth Hukill, Bernadine
Lyle, Mary Mention. Esther Roomer.
Rebecca Novel;, Eleanor Edwards,
Helen Reed, Agnes Horgan. Carl Fox,
Victor O'Keefe, Hugo Beste. Charles
Hammer, Cornelius Horgan. joseph
McGoldrick, William Krastel viii
liam Monaghan, Joseph Hackbarth.
Joseph Stahl, Leland Dickinson, Theo-
dore Hammer, Mrs. John Govatos.
Miss Catherine Casey. Emma Reed.
Lucy and Verbena Hammer. Mrs. Jo-
seph Mention, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. King
and Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Hammer.
Evening journal., 1916-10-31
COSTUME PARTY.

The w. S. s. Crocheting Society
was entertained last Friday evening
by Miss Gertrude Solomon. Mrs. Matty
Zebley and Mrs. Sheldon Fairchild at
their home. No 1905 Tatnall street.
The society came masked and the
evening was spent in games, music
and singing.
Mrs. Clara Genner won first prize
Tor being the best disguised, and Miss
Virginia Clark and Louise Patterson
won prizes in the "Jack-o'-Lantern"
game.
After delightful evening the
guests bid their hostesses good
night and Bayard Miller and NJ. r.
Cloud took a great number home in
their machines.
Those present were; Miss Louise
Patterson. Gertrude Solomon. Anna
Dale, Virginia Clark, Mary Cowgirl,
Dorothy Webb. Mrs. Emma Cloud.
Mrs Matte Zebley, Mrs. Clara Ire
land Mrs. Emma Dorchell. Mrs. Anna
Connelley Mrs. Mary Whiteman. Mrs.
Maud Namely, Mrs. Edna McVey,
Mrs. Maize Fairchild. Mrs. Ella
Lodge, Mrs. Percy Solomon. Mrs, f.
Il. Solomon and Master Sheldon zeb-
lev and Mrs. Clare Genner.
Evening journal., 1916-10-31
PrOhibitiOnP Paragraphs

When you ask man n he Is Phohibi-
Zionist and he says; "Wou-hum--I am a
temperance man." look out. he needs
fixing
For Goodness sake-be consistent. quit
being locally dry and nationally wet.
How can you expect party to do right
when you encourage 1t with your vote while
10 does wrong7
SO you don't want 70 throw away your
vote2 Well. you'd better threw away your
vote than your rehgiou-and you don't
throw away either n you vote for your honest
convictions.
How can you expect 20 pluck prohibition
from the old party whiskey trees7
AZ last the old parties had TO come 10 IL
and accept our plank for a non-partisan
tariff commission.
The Prohibition Party believes IN Justice
10 both capital and labor. IL also declared
n the two billion dollars now worse than
wasted IN Intoxicating liquor would 90 into
legitimate channels Of trade IL would do
more to help the laboring man than any
thing else that could happen.
Are you for separation Of Church and
slater The Prohibition Party declares for
that principle 10 Is the patriotic. peace
and prosperity party, truly American.
The Prohibition Party believes IN deal
ing with tho liquor tranic only as a crime.
who was the first 20 champion equal
suhrage7 Tho Prohibition Party. So this
party is Justly entitled 70 tho women
votes.
What reason can a true temperance man
have for voting for marty which novor
represents his principles and whose can
didatea are dependent upon tho votes and
money Of nquorites for their olection7
When the Prohibition Party gets IN
power there viii be no diiiy.daily smiley.
Hhaliey work done, no compromise moar-
ures accepted. nothing but complete
housekeeping.
man who wants 70 vote a Republican
or Democratic ticket viii always be salts
fed with the dryness or their candidates
The Harrisburg Patriot inquiries why
women who may reign IN monarchy
should be denied vote IN republic7
The three leading political parties de-
iiberately refused this year 70 put Pro
hibition plank IN their platform, and this
will cause them the loss Of Thousands OF
voters al tho coming election
Evening journal., 1916-10-31
MISS LEWIS ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris levy announce
the engagement of their daughter Miss
Bertha Levy to DIR. David 'Rossman Of
this city. Miss Levy is a graduate Of
.fhe Wilmington High School and also Of
.Goldey College and she is one of the
most popular members OF the younger
set in Hebrew society. She is also ac-
live in the affairs of the Temple of Truth
where she teaches a Sunday School class.
DIR. Rossman who has offices at No. 2224
Market street is a specialist in chill
dren's diseases in addition to being a
general practising physician, and is
prominent in the social and professional
life Of this city.
Evening journal., 1916-10-31

On Friday Night November 3, re-
cital will he given in the New Century
Club by Beryl Rubenstein, pianist.
Additional interest is lent TO Mr.. Ru
binsteiu's appearance in Wilmington be-
cause his father was rabbi of the Temple
of Truth here in 1907 and 1905
Following "a the program which he
will render:
J.
Beethoven ......... "Waldstein" Senate
Allegro con brio
II Adagio Motto
III Allegrctto Moderate
II
Nocturne, Op, 27 No /. Polonaise in
4 nat ............... ..... thopn
The Lark .......... Glinka -Balallrew
lierceuse, Lesghinka ...... Iaipounow
III
Sonnet. Harmonics du Soir. Mazoppa
List
Evening journal., 1916-10-31
DANCE FOR BRIDE TO BE.

Mr. and Mrs Homer c. Simmons. OF
No 1926 West Seventh street entertain
ed at five hundred party and dance at
daughter, Miss Roberta Simmons and
Homer Ewing whose marriage will take
place tomorrow. There were FIVE tables
Of cards and following cards there was
dancing. The tally cards and refresh
ments were appropriate TO the Hal
lowe'en season.
Evening journal., 1916-10-31
In the Dress Goods Section

the savings just remarkable Everyone these
goods continually advancing which makes this opportunity
so much worth while.
DRESS GOODS, FANCY WEAVES-Now 2Oc to SOC yard.
Were 37Llc to S5c yard
SERGES-Now SOC yard Formerly 75c to 81 25 yard.
BROADCLOTHS-Now 75c Formerly ST 25 yard
CREPES-Sc TO 10c yard. Formerly l2Izc 1Sc yard
SILK MUSLINS-l5c and Zoe yard. Formerly 45c yard.
DRESS GINGHANIS-10c yard Formerly SC and lsc yard
FLANNELETTES-No 10c. Were i5c yard
There few Furs Neck Pieces, Muifs, that
marked equally low prices.
Evening journal., 1916-10-31
SOCIAL AND Personal news

Harry l.. Solomon has returned
home much improved after a two
weeks treatment at the Original
Black Water Bath" Alden, N. Y. He
has been suffering from rheumatism.
.
Miss Lillian Coppage. a teacher in
the Marcus Hook public schools, was
the weekend guest Of Miss Alma
Owens. of No. 1900 Washington street.
%
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Mcclure, Of Ith-
AGA, N. Y. have returned to their
home after spending a week with Mr..
and Mrs. John S. T. Beardslee. of
No. 2OS West Thirtieth street
Witches and black cats. ghosts and
spooks we're all in attendance last
night at the Halloween party of the
physical department at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The party was held in the gym
naslum. There we're the regular
class drills. but after the work was
over members enjoyed themselves
with a little gaiety Various stunts
amused the friends of the athleses un-
ul a late hour.
%
Archie Orenstein, a student of the
University Of Pennsylvania, spent the
weekend viii his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Orenstein, Of No. '1l0O
Orange street.
o.
Members of the Washington Heights
Sunshine Society will be entertained
at a Halloween party tonight at the
home of Mrs. William Richie. No.
No. 70l West Twenty-secOnd street.
Evening journal., 1916-10-31
SOCIAL AT PORTER,s.

Mrs Louis Reynolds entertained at
a Halloween party on Saturday even
ing at her home. Porter's Station.
Howard Starkey entertained with a
number of violin selections. Mrs. Louis
Reynolds, William Rittenhouss and
James Thomas sang.
The party left for Wilmington Sun
Evening journal., 1916-10-31
Agony Of Leg Sore
Stopped by Odd.
Woman Tells Pitiful Story

81 am the mother Of / . children. took
D varicose ulcer on my leg at the hirth OF
last child FIVE years ago. ! used every eint-
ment that Is made I was laid up for nearly
Eve weeks with a doctor attending me who
did nothing hut treat those kind Of things
Doctors told me 20 lie in bed, but where
there Is a big family one cannot do that
Then I heard about d. ID. y. and as ! used
70 tear my leg az night until it was bleed
ing mass ] determined 70 try bottle
can't tell you the ease it gave me. never
used to sleep for tine pain. Many time
q nearly fell with the dizziness in my head
from want Of sleep.
Now NV leg d. healed NJ thanks IN the
blessed D. D. ID. ! never expected Il 70 cure.
I only got 10 10 take away the terrible itch
BY degrees ] saw the big sore CON, getting ,,t
kmaler. MRS. SIlIl.
2e2 n Weston Rd.. West Toronto, Ont.
Come 10 us and we will tell you more about
this remarkable remedy, 25c, SOC and Sl.oO
Your money back unless the first bottle re-
iieveS YOU. o..
The Miller Drug Store, ao4 4o6 Market st.
Evening journal., 1916-10-31
In the Furniture Department

@ % i s P 1 4 s the s p s :d s y
Evening journal., 1916-10-31
Ladies' Suits

Good snappy styles, we'll made and trimmed that will give
satisfactory wearing service They marked $OO to $3.50
each and formerly sold from $1,000 to S22.5O each.
LADIES' COATS in great many different styles and fab
S1OO $1,000 each. Were $3.50 to $1,000 each.
MEMS SUITS AND OvERCOATS that are fast dyed
Mostly Tweeds and Chevios Comfortable and durable
SUITS that formerly sold from $1,000 $500 EACH
$500 TO $3.50 each
OvERCOATS that formerly sold from $500 $1,000 EACH
now $500 TO $500 each
Evening journal., 1916-10-31
The Large Yellow Tags

vii ato e h dt
awOrda he Benuna nj
Evening journal., 1916-10-31

Voting may commence at once and will close elect
November Z, ) p. Nj.
Evening journal., 1916-10-31

No charge of any kind attached to this offer
can vote, the only restriction We make is that only fo
will be counted from any one person. We simply
the spirit of the times
Evening journal., 1916-10-31

There are in Wilmington 25,295 registered voters
0 vote on election day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-05

leaving aside these fattering ele.
ments, there is really more of beau
ty and smartness in this seasons
styles than we have had for many n
year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-05

rocco and like soft feathers in dark
colorings, the black patent leather
bag. lined with bright red or cream
colored MORE silk, and the envelope
purses, also lined with bright silks,
are good form with tailored suits.
There are some attractive novelty
striped feathers also being used with
dark tailored suits very effectively,
Antique brocades, Japanese embroid.
cries, and dyed laces are fashioned in
to effective and artistic bags for the
afternoon gown. =.
Several of the newest fashion fea
lures are illustrated in the afternoon
frocks illustrating this letter the cape
collar is one, the drop-shoulder and
attractive sleeve is another. The
band-trimmed skirt is new and effec
tive, and the fullpointed tunic Il
smart and becoming.