davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-30
facpef1e Der slnoeiotch 9reh. y

9erIin. iibcr Sappiqc. so Wtai
Ser Cert ser lcstcn anttlid)cn Wtlt'
tciluno Der 0ecrcslcitiing lailtct pol-
itnnoig mic rolgt:
,@citlid)e ,Srullt: ,Scinblihe Vto'
nitorcn, oic ii6 ocr ailltc nobertcn
muroen ourd) iuiere Slrttlcrlc 5li'
riidgctricbcn.
Ser slcroorom III ,Surncs pirro(
ppn lunleren Sliegcrn errolgrctd
bombaroicrt
-slrtiacricfdnpfe nnrocn nit lili
nerninocrtcr Seitigfeit oil beioer
Seitcn Der 0ioos Tortgcicst. 3fpel
if,nothe 9lnariiic Der Sral5oien OH
bos Eori Gunlicrcs prrben nitSeih'
tiafcit obgcidllogen.
slttentnt anf @cianbten perindlt.
(7crefbc Der ~sliiocinteS Rreb.)
9erIin, iibcr Soupille, 20. Wfai
Gin crfolaloier @eriu6 5Ir Grmor'
buna ocs oiterrcid,iihcn @otldaftcrs
IN Yeriien miro in Iepeihcn aus
GonItantinopcl on ocn llebcriec
Gienit qemelbet. Der &eriuh mllroc
Der Oepeihe Suiolae, Ourh Nlcnicl
9cn acnludlt. Der uor einigcn Sahrcr
oil Der Grmoroung pom Shcffet go
ida betciliat mar Sestcrcr NOR tllr
fiidler 8roBpe3ier lmo 9riegsmint
tier. Ter Wtorocr nuroc inFolgcocl
len ous Der Siirfei ausaeiuieiclt.
Iiemcl 9cn loa ieit GINGER 3eit II
bem Iicuite 9iiBlonhs gcitanncn ho
ben. Gr trua oic Uniform cincs So
iofcn, als or Den WorbperiIdl inter
nahnl. Gin @eriitdl Der periiiden SO
lisci. 9icmcl @cn 3u perhaften. Dltr
De pom cinem ritiIiif,en Sffi5icr ucr
citelt. Iie periiidle &eairiing hat CT
ne unteriuflring Der 9lngelegcnbeit
ongeoronct.
gritcn itchlcn &affee.
(3esei6e ser slHociaich Rreb~)
@erIin, iiber SoupiIle. 80. @toi
Trei o1niide Tampfer. Die iif poi
braiilianiid1en Sofen utf oem sNcgt
nod1 0dnemorf befotoeu, iinb por
ben britiidlen 9cbor0en gc5Dln1er
noroen, ihrc Sa0iung. Die aiis Gaffe'
beitanb, IN 9icrp Gaitlc ;u loidcn. piC
bos grtrablooct Dem llebericc. 0ierl
mitaetcilt hot. 9ie Shifie marcr
bic @fosfop. Der Splnbloo itno on
0cnninlponiu. 9tur Dem lcbtcrcr
S6iifc puroc oie @eiterfabrt geltat
ret. m1hrenb Die iibriacn in 9felpeoltl'
fiir Innae 3eit interniert mnrocn.
Sos Scrgebcn Der @riten hat II
GGnclnarf Die Surdt er5cllgt. Dat
cine auiicenot I'M Sanoc eIntretcr
miro
3cmer britiidDer Yoitoiebitabl.
geem gorf, so. Moi. Ter nor
pcgiiG.amerifoniidlc Tainpfcr 6bri
itionfioro. Der bier bon Bergen an
fam, leetc in airffpaa on IN lteber
einitimmung nit ben Sritruftioncr
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-30
3emer britiidDer Hoitoiebitabl.

gtem gorf, so. 0ioi Ter nor.
pcgiiG).omerifoniidle Tanpfcr Gbri.
itionfioro. Der bier bon Bergen on.
fam. legte in airffuan on IN lleber.
einitimnuns nit ben Snitriiftionen
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-30
@eformipelle acht iibcr Mt. Clemens

Mt. Glenn II 8, 0tid)., 30. Wai.
SSnfolgc cincs Streites 5ipiihen 9iir-
qermeiiter @oipers mo oen Nfitglie-
bern DER Holi5ei-aommiiiion iit pie-
Der einmal gan5 ploelih cine BE
forrnipeQc" iiber DIT. Glemens ge-
eangen. PM 9lnoronung oes 9iir-
gcrmciiters miro iortan thrift gegcr
ongcbIihe Spiclbollcn norgegongcn
peroen. uno es bciBt, onB bereits
ied]s oerortige 9ofuIe geidloiien
botten.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-30

@anne Niineral. nnn SMrfiids
Saocr fiir 0tanner uno Sranc''. Of.
fem Die gnft5e Sng. (gln5)
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-30
Gn9ldnber itablem brei
bdnii0e Sampfer nit
&atfeelabun9*
2166 &eluobner britil6fr Snieln
our6 Nngriffe get0tet oocr
Oerlcbt.
Ser angeblide Yreis fit 0e lDeitere nentrale
Saltnng Griedtnlanos.
Yaris melOe ltnrnen iii Mtbn megen bnlgarden G1aus

Aim Gitiifer Der Moas funo cine
lcbbnftc slrtilerie slftion in ben &C.
eenben oitlif lmb peitlid BON Nou-
alinlunt itott.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-30

Der 9contten ieiner 9inie. Ser aa-
pitGn bcriftet. bab Die britiifen &c
b0r0en III airffpon bon Dem Yam.
pier 794 SGdc nit Solt cntferntcn.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-30

Die ein5ise fasri6e oei,f.
f8e Seiti,ns in 2aiRisan.
rpefobe Die 9epefben Der
PH. yreGe 6rinsf.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-30

1siir Setrpit nub ilmscseno: Scrte
mmS mprsen idlOues, fnblcres
Wetter: nDrbliHer sSino.
Evening star., 1916-03-12

Woodrow Wilson. and Mrs. Bagley.
mother of Mrs. Josephus Daniels. looked
lovely in a large hat. the crown of which
was composed entirely of nodding pink
roses and orchids. the flowers extending
down we'll over the brim. which was Of
black straw. dropping and partly shading
the face.
Mrs Taylor's gown is of black satin
with bodice of black shadow lace over
white. with black ribbons between the
white foundation and the lace. Inc coiiar
point lace.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth is looking
mere than usually charming in suit Of
electric blue
Electric Blue Trimmed we're de laine'
With Moleskin. semi fitting
coat trimmed with a close e-fitting coiiaf
of moleskin and a band Of the same fur
al ound the bottom of it. The skirt. which
is a little longer than those usually seen
this winter. is quite plain and fuii- WIN
this suit Mrs. Longworth wears a sma u
moleskin hal. fitting snugIy to the head'
and muff to match.
Mrs. Clarence W. Hincamp. a recent
navy bride. is wearing most at
tractive W * n 2
In Jofre Blue suit in the new
sh lad 2 OF blue.
and Sealskin. named "Ionre.
after the French commander-in-c chief,
which is trimmed with narrow bands
toned close to the throat. has for or
nament in addition to the many but
| ions. two small breast pockets. The skirt
and the skirt of the coat, are both very
full and are finished round the bottom
with band of sealskin. The sealskn motif
+, is repeated in = collar. muf and jaunty
1 toque
| Mrs. Robert Larner wears an at
| tractive gown OF metallic bordered net
! over midnight blue satin.
! The skirt is one deep founce witt
iwo-foot deep border of the metallic
embroidery done in oriental colors
! blue of the foundation.
The bodice is also formed of the
| metallic f1ouncing. being draped il
! surplice fashion. one side being turned
over and edged with fur giving the
! effect of diagonal bretelle. and max
| ing the opening irregular in outline
! at it's base. Mrs. Larner wears with Il
| A close-fitting hat with tight rolling
brim with outstanding puff or ruff o.
! tulle. and directly in the center in from
a tiny cluster of posies: also a coat o.
/! black velvet which falls free and rip
pling from the shoulders to bit below
the hips. like an English topcoat. i
is edged all around the bottom ano
| down the front with opossum fur Will
collar and cuffs of the same.
Evening star., 1916-03-12

and blouScc. and then ironed all while
damp. The result was pleasing. being
just as if quite new. Lucy told me that
when she did not have any paper LEFT
for this purpose she used the little
tubes of coioring that came with gela-
tin and with the confects for dainty
icingS.-Seattle Post gencer
Evening star., 1916-03-12
Gowns and Their Wearers,

Nine. .Iusserand wore to the White
gown of dark blue velvet the soft
shade known as French blue. The
skirt of the gown is a draped model
with deep puff in the back not unlike
the old hustle drapery. This extends
into "A long pointed train. The upper
part is entirely of cream lace and tulle
with double row of passementerlc
bands formed of circles of brilliants
which extend from the waistline in
front over the shoulders to the waist
in back. Across the torsage between
the double bands of rhinestone trim
ming is an empiecement also of rhine
stones. Nine. Jusserand wore the 9TH
er evening with this costume neck
lace and tiara of diamonds.
= s
Nine. NiGnal. who with Col Nisnal.
military attachc of the French embas-
sy. accompanied the
Black Tulle and am b a sador and
Nine. Jusserand to
Gleamlng Jets. the White House,
making their first visit there in thir-
teen years, wore a handsome gown of
black tulle, elaborately incrusted with
jet. The skirt has a deep founce
reaching from the waist to the bottom
of the gown and is completely covered
with an elaborate pattern of jet from
the knees down. The bodice has "A
corsage ornamentation of jet in a bow
knot design.
4 Z
Evening star., 1916-03-12


what society folk would do during the
forty days ahead
Most Are Ready for of us the Chi
a Lazy Time. eie,v editor un-
dertook to find out.
| Society was for the most part cryptic
! in its answers, and here are some OF
| them.
| Mrs Joseph q. Coleman--l shall spend
the season right here at home. No sew
| ing circles. no knitting for the soldiers
! Mrs Augustus s. Peabooy-We are
! lust home from Quebec and don't expect
to so away again for some time. and
are not planning on anything special
! Miss Marie Frost-Tve made lot OF
| resolutions: whether I'll Keep them or
part of Lent in Nashville, Tenn, with
! nv sister, Mrs. Joseph Fraser Nncl-
dentally Mr.. and Mrs. Fraser nave
lovely old plantation. where they dis-
pense the most charming hospitality. Sc So
Miss Forrest won't have a dull tlme OF
it, that is certain.)
Miss Edith Harrison-I'u stay at
home probably and try to rest ana re-
cuperate from my recent operation. "
will be ever SO much easier TO stay IN
now that the narties are diminishing III
number.
inst as soon as ! can get read! attel
the excitement over "Overtones sub
sides bit. and I expect to spend some
weeks with a dear school TREND i''
North Carolina.
Miss Grace Meeker-Mother and tath :
er are doing the travelling for the tam
ily now and are having wonderful
time in Cuba. I expect to stay at home
There won't be many parties, sup
pose. I'll probably go to all that there
are.
Said another. who shall be nameless
When charity has been STEADY diet
that you've unblinkingly and heroicaliy
assimilated with each mornings grape
fruit YOU "sorta' hate to add al extra
sewing circle just because it's Lent.
.Tis something on the principle OF that
hardy Carolina native. who tried TO cat
a quail day I won't even try.
Said a debutante-As for lectures: MY
dear-were you ever lectured so thor
oushly in all your young life: Ana
about such cheerful subjects, too!
Said another think the season has
been quite strenuous enough. I've
sewed and knit, and served as shop
girl, solicited funds for every charity
under the sun I'm going to be abso-
lutely lazy during Lent. | defy any
one to lure me out to lecture or a
sewing circle or to do anything but
shop and have tea whenever l get a
chance.
Evening star., 1916-03-12

posed to have generated a spark. In
headedness and William H. Crowell ana
Clarence King, who were nearby, saved
her. Mrs. Stickney made a dash for
1.-THE nearest box and tried to wrap her
self in a heavy curtain. Mr.. Crowell
and Mr.. Hopkins tore ii down and rolled
her in II. putting out the flames
She was badly burned. but will no;
be Scared
Her part was taken by Miss Marie
Wight in the first act and Miss Mar
saret Wright in the second.
Altogether. the play was delightful.
the costuming beautiful and the fea-
lures we'll brought out.
Mrs. Huntington Smith without whom
no local amateur performance is COM
ple;e. was booked for Mrs. Bosser-
husband" but when the professional
director forgot she was dealing with
amateurs and spoke to Mrs. Smith in
tones that only a professional actress
would stand for. she never said a word
but walked out of her part. 1t took
Smith found out what happened, to
make him go on with his role. one of
the funniest and most important in the
cast. Only after Mrs. Smith had added
her voice for the good of the cause did
he consent to go on.
Society's latest sport. beagle hunting,
is to have its initial tryout, says the
Evening star., 1916-03-12

minister. wore a becoming gown of
gray brocaded
Mme uova,;+b satin, the pattern
wrough in
Wore Her Tiara. threads of silver.
The bodice about the decolletage is of
silver lace and below that there is
band of blue net elaborately beaded
with dark French blue tube beads,
which extends around the figure.
Draped up one side toward the
shoulder is the gray brocade which
forms the chief part of the gown. the
drapery extending from there down to
the bottom of the gown. with slit on
the opposite side of the skirt. reveal
ing panel of folds of French blue
tulle over orchid pink satin.
Nine. Havenith wore with this artis-
tic costume a tiara OF diamonds, which
is most becoming to her.
Mrs. Lane wife of the Secretary of
the Interior. who accompanied her hus-
band to the Geo
An Amethyst Tulle graphic soeie-
Flounced Dress. the willard
Tuesday evening. was charming in a
gown of amethyst tulle.
The gown is made with 6ounces OF
tulle, from waist to hem. each about 2
foot deep and each banded with mar
row silver ribbon.
The bodice is made with full surplce
folds Of the lovely shade of purple
tuile. on one shoulder being silver
ornament holding the tulle together.
Mrs. Lane wore with this gown the
other evening a large pendant orna-
ment of amethysis. which. being the
identical shade of the gown, made a
lovely accessory to it.
Mrs Charles j. Bell. who was also a
guest at the banquet wore lovely gown
of iustrous cling
White Crepe and ing white satin
cleDa. made with
Touch of Pink. sn intricate dra-
perry. giving the effect of very lcng lines
which was accentuated by strands OF
pearls which festooned the right side
falling over the shoulder TO the waist
back and front.
Folds of orchid pink tulle extend across
the front of tne decolletage. beginning just
under the pearl trimming on the right
side and forming the shoulder trimming
on the left where there is a cluster of or
chids holding the orchid-colored tulle if
place. the tulle from there falling dowr
the back in long streamer to a poin,
below the waist.
gives very effective finish and becom-
ing one to its wearer.
Mrs. Wotherspoon. wife of Maj Gen. w
W. Wotherspoon. L. S. A.. wore at a
| luncheon given fol
Cherry Red and her the other day a
~, gown of black vel
! oidch VelVet. vet combined witt
| cherry red velvet which has faint pat,
F, tern of contrasting colors discernible upor
it, like dashes of a painters brush. the
colors being in oriental shades.
| This unique velvet accessory forms one
! shoulder Of the kinIono bodice, the Other
side being of the black velvet. with g
| trimming of the red velvet, however, or
| the other sleeve
! To correspond with the color scheme o1
! the gown, Mrs. Wotherspoon wore a blacl
| sailor hat, the brim of iace with two cords
| of velvet On the edge. and ba nked up tho
| hack several very handsome cherry rea
| ostrich plumes.
| Mrs. David Taylor wife of Rear Ad
miral Taylor, l.. S. n, who poured coffee
| for Mrs. Louisa
| Hat Grown of Roses Key Norton a
and Orchids. nis, nsnss Tuas
day afternoon on the occas sion of the tes
she gave for Mrs. Boiling, mother of Mrs
Evening star., 1916-03-12
More Ways Than On
to Bulbish Up.

washing before making over in the new
styles. But | feared the fading of the
colors that naturally would accompa-
ny such renovation. But Lucy gave me
an excellent piece of advice which has
saved the day for me. Into the first
suds water for the lavender silk I
dipped some pieces of lavender-hued
crepe paper until the water was well
colored. in this | washed the dress,
and then rinsed it in other waters. each
colored before by soaking in it of the
crepe paper | followed the same
scheme :or the pink and blue dresses
Evening star., 1916-03-12

The day of the souvenir spoon col
lecting fad are over. It's a fad that
has passed
What Will Be the 1t has left
Next Treasure Trove? !, .1r.
any family collection of odd sill
yer and gold ware that no smart
hostess of the present day cares to use.
Uniformity is the rule. 1t affects table
service as much as anything else. And
what hostess cares to offend etiquette?
So the spoons. which once were the
pride of the collector, have been snugly
tucked away in the silver chests. Some
future day they will be priceless heir
looms. Perhaps by that time the owner
will be great-great grandmother
But never mind.
There are other fads and hobbies ga
Evening star., 1916-03-12

The marriage Of Lord Savile and MIS-
Claud Levita February l was unex-
pected, the en-
Make Home in sagement nav
ing been an
Old monastery. nounced only a
few days before the wedding, when
took place in the private chapel at
Rufford Abbey. Lord Savile's famous
old place in the Midlands. says the
London correspondent of the New York
World Mrs Levita was widow or
Arthur Francis Levita. millionaire
business man. who died few years
ago, about the same time as Lady Sa-
vile. The new Lady Savile belongs TO
circle quite outside the court. where
Lord Savile has been one of the most
popular hosts He was an intimate
friend of King Edward. both as Prince
of Wales and king. a member of that
uItra-fashionable Marlborough House
set. entree to which was more sought
than admission 10 court.
Lord and Lady Savile had quiet
ceremony. the bride being given away
by her mother. Mrs. Wolton. wearing
a gown of Joifre blue velvet, the latest
Importation from Paris. which has
been named after the French generals
bride and bridegroom returned to Ruff
ford Abbey This was a Cistercian
monastery for 400 years. and was pre-
sented by Henry VIII to the fourth
Earl of Shrewsbury. 1t is one of the
most splendid estates in England, and
is associated with many historical rec
objections. Both Charles I and James
i used it when hunting in Sherwood
forest, the scene also of Robin Hoods
raids Charles Stuart. brother-in-l law
OF Mary. Queen of Scots. was married
at Rufford Abbey. The place was thor
oughly equipped with modern corven-
fences when King Edward began max
ing a regular visit there for the Dom
caster races in the autumn, generally
arriving after his annual cure at Ma
rienbad Carlsbad or Homburg. Mrs.
George keppel was invariably a mem
ber of the Rufford Abbey House par
ties. and SO intimate was her hostess
with her there that she was called
Mrs. Keppel's lady-in- waiting
The new Lady Savile will be a prom
inent hostess in society when peace
comes, but in the meantime the mar
riage brings the possibility of the Ruff
ford Abbey estate being kept in Lord
Saviles immediate family He had 70
children by his first marriage. and his
heir is n distant kinsman. the Earl of
Scarborough. Lady Savile is still
young, and has small family of little
children through her first marriage
Evening star., 1916-03-12

lore, says the Minneapolis Journal ne
collectors abound everywhere. If 1t IS
not fad for jewels, it is a rad 1or
laces: if not laces it is books. or an
fumes. There are the collectors OF oid
mahogany. many of them. There are
faddists who import almost everything
from the old world when they build
new house. and who are at loss no"
because there is no chance OF bringing
things over here.
At recent private affair one-act
comedy was presented in French. \
nice old lady. noted
Just as Cute as for her charitable
work. joined with the
Any of Them. others in hearty
laughter At the close of the perform
ance friend leaned over and said:
Il had no idea you were so well up in
French" Then the nice old lady Whls-
pered in confidence: My dear. ] didn't
understand word of it, but dislike so
to be out of things. so ! just timed my
laughter with those who did under
stand it."-New York Times.
Mrs. William Fl. Crocker brings US an
interesting bit of information from New
York, says the San
Gives $25, 600 for a Francisco Chron-
Base Hospital. Red Cross pre-
paredness campaign was launched at the
Madison avenue home of Mrs. Wmtelaw
Reid 1t is to be on a gigantic scale. and
the greatest enthusiasm prevails i'll the
charmed circle Of representative New
Workers. 1t was announced at this meet
ing, that steps would be taken at once to
establish three base hospitals with all
their necessary paraphernalia. Later a
Transportation unit will be added. and
eventually a hospital ship for the Atlantic
coast
One charming woman. who, however.
and there s25,0OO to equip base hos
pital." Each hospital will be provided
with everything necessary for the care of
500 men. Each transportation unit VIII
consist of twenty physicians forty eight
nurses and ninety nurses aids. prepared
to 20 wherever needed These units would
be used to transport sick and wounded
from battlehelds to base hospitals. They
would be supplied with motor ambulances
and litters.. The department of military
relief for the National Red Cross and of
each Of the Red Cross chapters will under
take the accumulation Of surgical. medi-
cal and hospital supplies of a non-perish-
able character, to be stored for emergen-
cies.
have been fixing over my old
clothes preparatory for the home dress
maker coming
Evening star., 1916-03-12
Encouraging the Pig Sty
and Poultry Yard.

are being taught how to increase the
supply of food for the nation. Any
tenant who will go into the business OF
raising pigs or fowls and who needs
pigsty or poultry house can borrow
the money on easy terms from Lord
Onslow. The idea is to reduce the price
of bacon and eggs. Eggs are selling
for and cents apiece even in coun-
try places. and Lady Onslow has been
unable to get enough even at that price
to supply the soldiers in the hospital
she maintains on her estate. Its one
hundred and forty beds are all occu-
pied. Lord Onslow has forty cottagers.
for each one of whom he will build a
pigsty or a poultry house.
The Countess of Derby is teaching
girls dairy work at one of her hus-
bands estates in Lancashire. Lady
Petre. one of the young war widows.
has started a milking school at Thorn
ton Hall. Brentwood, Essex. under a
Cornish instructor, which is attended
by women and young girls for miles
around.-London Correspondence of the
New York World.
Evening star., 1916-03-12
Practical Gift From
q Red Cross Glass.

pital celebrated it's recent successful
graduation by presenting to the hospi-
tai a perfectly furnished room, a most
charming affair in which any patient
fortunate enough to be sheltered might
we'll want to have a long GONZALES
cence.
Mrs. Marshall Clark and Miss Clara
Cudahy were appointed as furnishing
committee and did their task with
great taste and completeness. The walls
are painted delicate rose tinted cream
hue. with Saxon blue stripe added to
IL. The chairs are upholstered in
striped silk of white and this same
blue. Similar blue and white silk covers
line the glass tops of the tables and
bureau. lamp with a rose pink
shade. window curtains of white mus
lin and blue jute rugs complete the
room furnishings. Not quite, however,
for Mrs Marshall Clark painted a Won
derful tray for the sole use of the pa
tient in this room. which room is fur
ther fitted out with china to match
and a thermos bottle.
On the outside of the door is this in
scription: THE first class trained in ST.
Joseph's Hospital in American National
Red Cross first aid" A red cross is
painted under this and on the bottom
of the tray.
The Sisters of Charity of St Vincent
de Paul who run this hospital belong
TO an Ol0 ana distinguished order. 1t
was founded by remarkable French
priest. st. Vincent de Paul, who was
prominent in the court of Louis XIV of
France He was of the world. worldly;
brilliant courier, a clever and for his
time, cultivated scholar, who tutored
the children of the highest mobiles and
paid many compliments to the beauties
of that gay and pleasure loving mon
arch's intimate circle.
A light shone in upon St. Vincent de
Paul in which he saw the misery about
him and he used his influence to unite
the great ladies of France into the first
body of women ever organized for sys-
tematized. well ordered philanthroph
They were known as the ladies of St
Vincent de Paul, a lay order which
still exists. Some of this original band,
however. formed the order of the Sis
ters of st. Vincent de Paul and adopted
the habit worn today. of gray-blue
with its becoming white 'cornet.' Even
now this order makes its own dye
and weaves the material from which
the flowing gowns are made. after the
pattern adopted in the sixteenth CEN
tury.-Chicago Tribune.
The wedding of Miss Lucy Mason
Tyler and Mr.. Ebert Wllett
Evening star., 1916-03-12

No. 31s is for the short stou.
woman, heavy abdomen; No. 3l9
Is for the stout woman of medium
height, flesh evenly distributed;
and No. 32l Is for taller stou:
figures Ali Eeo-Shape models
that e. pifhou: clterafion-$3.00.