davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

@iiieu. :. @elo uno ebrIiHer
giomcl d. orei fir ibu unerreihbare
Gingc.
Sn onmpfer &eraiueiiilng idIer,
oerte er peitcr iino peitcr. .9Sie
miro 0os wcroeu2~ oing es ibm inn
iHcr ipieoer ourb ocn 3opF.
gld er polIte jeet nidt mehr
baron oenfen- Wforgei por audi elm
Gag ino ipcun oonn Die Some
idien, seitaltets ii,t ii6erbolpt olles
peit beiier. peltc !polltc CT anitan.
oiG 8u Wlittaa ellen uno Damn ms
Gbeater = irgenolDobiu. mo es hiliig
auaing
gln elmer 2itiobi1uIe fab er nod
Sen 3etteln Der 0perettenbiihnen.
Sein Hlid blieb on einem 9,omen
boften
Gill SpieeeIl g9ic Tam oeun ole
nnh @erlin9
Gr ldbelte till Dor iid bin. Gr
botte @illi mobl gef1nnt, ols Dor 0rci
Sabren 5ur idlonen SomulerS3cit
cine pon0ernoe Sperettentrllppe auI
elm pnor @oden ouS fleine @aruiion.
It1otden beilithhhte.
Gin nctte5 Nl1Oell 9tnr Elm bibhen
@roBenpobn batte lie oomoIS
ibr orittes 8ort mar n@erlin" unO
.aorrierenlod)en" un0 babel fonnta
Iie gun3 grimmig alsieben mo oeu
iorit 10 idmadltenoen Whmo in0 0os
aan5e rotbddige@eiidtden IN finiterc,
entihlonene 6altcu leger.
9lo MIN mar iie allo gliidlidl
III Berlin, oie fleine Sill ~ ino BON
ihrem @roBeuwabn ipobl griinolidl
9ebeilt
Sb er iie nuiiud)te2
Ger 0iegcn tr0pfelte imner bddlier
uno f1lter. Gr fab ipieoer 0os fIeiue
8inmerhcn aln Murft, 0rei Srepper.
Dor iid, in Dem iie oamals IN molerig
iber llnor0ning 1eboilit ole 1iln.
menoe 4ofiecnloid)ine ouf cnenI
Stob 9loten, Glide uno StiibIe NIT
blmten Glittert iiberidt, unO iic
Ielbii oo5lpiihen oui elmer gtdbma-
ldine @eiB5cug i0nmen0 nn0, oie
Cigarette icbief i'm Wlunopintal, me-
land)oliId Dor licb bintrdllsrno.
60 trieb iie's iebt IN Berlin pobI
oudl
Gas iuor sic rette Stimmmg fiir
i'm: Elm fleincs Nldohen in Iemem
fleiuen, pormen 8mmerhen, 8iga-
rettenroii6 nno 9oiieeounit imO ge.
Oanfcnloies @eidpdbe. oo bCrgaB
linol Die oiulme @et uno Die ounl.
men Sprgen
SIN gloreBtudj zines 8igarrenld-
ocns fano er ibre @obnung Damn
lmnnfte er einem &utiber. eSobren
Sie SinoeriiuitraBe Ireilno5uan-
5ig.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23
NepOtlon

.... Nun Iieber 6ofrat. bobcu Gle anf
Sbrer sleiie iih aud mciner einnial ers
innert2~
9ofrat: 20, idj bobe IN oer 6erue lop
gar bon 9obeit 5li trdumel oeiDaat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

lel, ulleI Kupu. llllO lD OlelO Del
Dir. :"
gIIio nun fouute ser aanpf be.
ginncn
@corg Sertor Dotte in ieinem So
tel Elm poor ShinOen eerubt, oalul
gebaoet, lib raiiert unO elm foniiiteu.
tcs cueliihes 8riibitiid eitgenom-
men gtun mar er pieOer iomett
Wlenib mo fab itreithlItig Der 3u.
finft ins gluge.
glber oieie 3ufitnft ipor uno blieb
pie Gin @eipenit. giebelboft. nidt 5li
erfcnneii, nidlt 5u faiier. mo ebcn
ooritm ooppelt unbeimlid.
Seoenfalls crobert man Berlin
uibt bonn 0eie5immer Der Wlonopol.
botelS olsl Ger grbiiiar Soblte ino
-iblcnoerte nodoenflicb Die Grieori1.
itroBe entIane un0 Ole 2inoen bin'
inter.
W}erftpiiroig, ipie eilig eS olle oieie
W'eiibeu rineSim Dattenl DoS bo-
itetc IN Dem triiben 9lcgeneroi oeS
Sommeroormittogs oneinanoer bor-
bel oas beipeete i'm @eben rcdjncno
Die Sippen itno botte ooS @eiidt poIl
Blanc. ia eeipiB. nIle oieie ~
nebenbei bemerft meiit bon fo6el6of.
ten Sdneioern befleioeten ~ 9elltc
gingen einem BERTHE nod, miibtcn
iid, peroienten @el0l
gl6er pie2 @cipiB ouf tauienoerlei
@eiie. DoS lcbtc ilno pebtc cbeu
0urdeinanoer lmo ltrebtc ood gum
eleihen 8iel, pie i'm JobrifIoaIe oic
louicnoen 9liemen rno freiienoen
H10er un0 9lciten0en Stangcn aus
Ideinbarem Chaos bod Elm Gauges
i9affen.
glber pebe Dem llnfimoigen. ser
Ieine imerfobrene Sono in Dies 0boos
mcngtl @r lit Ocrloren in Stiife &C.
riIien bon Dem gleicbgiiItig peiter.
Itanpfen0en @etriebe.
SreiIib blunmelten ia oiih monhc
W1enihcn Iongiornen S1riiteS oobin,
Gleqante Slaneure nit @iigelialten
in ser SoIe unO ihiperen Stodcn,
oicnltfreie Sffi5icre, @utSbeiibcr aus
Der W1arf glber 0aS mar ia gerooc
oie g9elt, Die ibn oilSgeitoben botte
fir oie er iebt mlr nod ein ebrloies
Se6ottcu mar. S0er ioIlte CT Sidl
tduIden2 @or man bielleid)t in Ser.
lin, Der broilieuoet olles umiaiien.
ocn uno beritebenOen Mcltitoot, toIe.
rantcr, ais in Der enoen @arniion9
Gin iiinqerer Serr nabn i'm Dor.
beiacben lGbelnO oen &ut ob. Gjeorg
.erfonnte i'm. Gs por Gin 0iplonat,
Den er 5uiueilen auf Den 9letnpIdben
geieben.
.gao, and nal tpieoer in @crIin2~
i1er5te Der Wlonn ans Ser g9ilbelm.
IfroBe uno reihte ibn nit ioreiam
bodqebobeneu @llenbogen Die 3ono
~. ihoues 0lennen morgen
IN 4arlSborit. lam sic leioer
nidlt beipln0ern boben idolioer.
boft i'm gtlspdrtigen glnt 81 tun.
bin eben oid mlf Dem @eg bort
bin =
gln oieIem giitriitieen aopoIief
fonnte man Die Hrobe mo6enl Ser
fleine Sportsmonn idloB lid ibin al.
SD reite morgen ni1t!" ioate er.
nehen linn bergebeno, IN moglihit
glcihaiiltiqem Con. y. SD
reite iiebrboiIpt nidt mebr r
r.. Strcber geiporoen2 ...,
&riegSofo0cmic2 +. ipunocrte Iirb
Der Diplomat
Stein. glber id5liMtcn gIbihteO
erbolten. nod Dem groben llp,
gliid in &anno6erl@
DShlidtcn gtbih !" Scr Gle
giant blieb itebcn. Gin peiultheS CT.
ltoiinen nnlte iidb ouf ieinent @eiidt
un0 eing oIlmablitI in rotloie 1erIc.
genbeit iiber VI. 1.. oaS lit ia .
olleroings. iuIo uno Sie ia.
gen oas 70 fiibl !"
onoerii fam ids ia uidtl"
DNotiirlidb nid)t nein. ia
\. oieier Spielerpro5eB Der
forrette Serr lAaute bilfeiuhenO
M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

9ledlt botte er ia. Red)t in al,
lem. mas ct laate Der fuhsIdDlmie.
eiiig fiible olte Scrr ga oriimen.
@r nor eiu pcriinfenoer Shniltt.
mcr ie6t begriif @eor0 es ieIbit.
@r fonitte HihtS, niHtS IN ipeni.
gen @ohen itano er Dor oem Sein
ooer gtihticinl
llro oonn iid6 totidieBen, nadoem
man icbnt6blidl nit ieiuem prohIcn.
Den Sobne Sdiifbrutb qeIittcn.
nein 0ann aerooe itihtl
gr muBte Surdfonmenl Gr hoi!e
ole @npfinbung, DAB ibm mtr sic
erlten 8ritte lmo @rifie gum 0luf.
m1rtSflettern feblten. Dam iuiiroc
eS id)on iueiter geben
9lber oiele Sritte biebeu eDen:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22
II BILLS TO SAVE
CITY S9,OOO,OOO
Senator Brown, lnvestiga-
tor Of n. Y. Finances,
Introduces Them.

From STAT Correspondent O, Thc Tdounel
Albany, Feb. 21.-EleveE bills, the
sole purpose OF each Of which is TO
tighten the burdens Of the taxpayers
of New York City, we're introduced to-
night by Senator Brown, the majority
leader, who was chairman of the legis-
lative committee which recently inves-
tlgated the finances of the city. The
measures carry out most Of the recon-
mendations Of the committee, and II
euacted will effect saving estimated
at 100000 a year for the taxpayers
o. the city.
The bills introduced tonight include
those giving the Board of Estimate
control Of the salaries of all city and
county employees, with the exception Of
elective and judicial officers. This
power will not become operative, how
ever, until the voters of the city adop.
it by a referendum vote in 1917.
Senator Brown also introduced q
constitutional amendment making coun-
ty bills in New York city bills. The
effect of this will be to give TO the
Mayor the power Of evto on county
bills, and thus have a check on county
expenditures.
Other bills introduced by Senator
Brown include one charging the state
with the regulatory expenses OF the
Public Service Commission in the city
and placing the control Of its construc-
tion expenditures in the Board Of Esti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22

District Attorneys Office had. iiled no
answering affidavit TO that OF Mr. Vs'
borne on which his motion ana ue-
murrcr was based. and Mr.. Weeks was
instructed 20 file one, .,
az have not thought one necessary
he said. adding that was very busy
"I-nless the Osborne affidavit Is de-
MED | will be compelled to assume IL
is true" said the court. anyway you
have an assistant. have you not
Here Mr.. Merchant attacked the per-
iurv Indictment as insufficient Justice
Morschauser held this was properly
tho subject for demurrer, and Mr.
Battle asked permission then and there
to withdraw his plea and demur. rms
the court declined to do on the ground
that there was sufficient before IT Tor
the time available. and agreed to re
ceive demurrer when the case went
to trial, if 20 to trial it dose.
II was the contention Of District AT
tornev Weeks and Mr.. Fallon that no
appeal would lie from the decision Oh
the court. though the court held that
il would. Should the District Attorney
prove 70 be correct in his law 1t Is pos
sible that the perjury case may 80 to
trial on Monday next. This would be
possible in the event of the court being
able 10 dispose of the motion and de-
murrer now before II by Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22
COPS, ON BET, TO WEAR
SILK HATS TO DINNER
Two Will Give Class to Lieuten-
ants Parade TO Waldorf.

A patent leather shoed and silk-hat-
tee police parade will tramp, tramp,
tramp up the Bowery and Fifth Ave
nuc tonight, just as everybody Is home
and ready 20 watch it go by.
The parade will form at the Brook
lvr end Of the Williamsburg Bridge.
Starting ~ $50 p. m, IL will cross the
bridge, march through Delaney Street
TO the Bowery, then through Kenmare
Street 10 Lafayette, up Lafayette 10
Eight Street and across Eighth street
to Fifth Avenue, thence north as far
as the Waldorf-Astoria.
At the Waldorf every policeman in
the parade will get a slO-per-plate din
ner free. The only conditions arc that
the cops shall wear high silk hats and
frock coats and walk over the pre-
scribed course.
CAPTAIN O'Connor, Of the Clinton
Street police station, last night over
heard Lieutcnants Brindley and Con
molly arguing what they should wear
at the Lieutenants' annual dinner at
the Waldorf
"A high hat and frock coat" said
Connolly.
."psAle." said the captain.
a high hat and frock coat" said
Brindley.
an pay for your dinner If you do y
said the captain.
Sergeant Muenchner holds the kale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22
WOMAN WELFARE HEAD
FACES CRAFT CHARGE
Chicago Commissioner Mulcted
Aid, Alderman SAYS.

Chicago, Feb. ol.-Alderman VILLAS
F. Rodriguez asserted to-day al Ctr
Council committee meeting that Nrs.
Page Waller Eaton, lecturer, su.t'r
and head Of the Bureau OF Social SUI
vey. under Mrs. Louise Osborne 2'F,'
Commissioner OF the Bureau Of Pgsae
Welfare, had been compelled if
months TO pay over approximately ore
third Of her GALAXY 70 Mrs. Rowe.
II am told that Mrs. Eaton paid mere
than 5000 to Mrs. Rowe AldsrTnn
Rodriguez stated. "The last psymsr;
was made January g. At that time g''
Eaton refused 10 pay more She re-
signed last Saturday. According to her
story, themoney was to 60 for the sup
port of a needy relative OF Msy@
Thompson. a widow.
~ saw the payment made 10 MY
Rowe on June % last year Mrs. Eato,
drew a personal check. cashed II ana
put tho money IN marked enFe.o.s
She wrote on the back Of the enyelor''
For the Louisa Osborne Rowe Caarlia.
bic Fund and took IL 20 COMMISSIONS
Rowe. stepped into the room Jus,
behind Mrs. Eaton and saw her hal'
the envelope to Mrs. Rove. VINO re-
ceived il without comment
Alderman Rodriguez demanded tna.
the CITY Council investigate his chare'.
Mrs. Rowe and Mayor Thompson a.
serted tonight that the charges W.T.
absurd"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22
Manufacturers COunSel
Urges That Act Be Sunk
in COmmitte.
CALLS 1T INVALID
AND TOO DRASTIC
Emery Bases Argument on Opin'
ion of House Committee, AS
serted Nine Years Ago.
From The Tribune Bu-eaul

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Cum
Minis will have his little joke. 1t was
az the termination Of the long drawn
out hearings to-day Of the Interstate
Commerce Committee concerning the
Heating child labor bill. James h.
Emery. counsel fdr the National Asso-
citation OF Manufacturers and OF tne
National Council for Industrial De-
fence-against labor legislstion-hao
spoken for four hours on the uncon-
stitutionality Of the bill. reaching his
reroration concerning the everlasting
destruction Of the country's institu-
,ions and the dissolution Of the nation
lust as the Senate adjourned. Some
one blundered by ringing six bells IN
stead Of the usual five. signifying ad-
iournment. The weary Senators grave
" counted the strokes, whereupon SEN
stor Cummins remarked: IL can't I'M
agine what six bells means, unless IT IS
that the country is dissolved
Mr Emery suggested that the cnId
labor legislation was Of such grave mn
portance that it ought 20 be referred
20 the Judiciary Committee OF the SEN
ate. This was the first public intlma-
ton of what the enemies Of the bill
had hoped would be done for purposes
Of delay. Mr.. Emery's chief reliance
in his argument was the authority OF a
former Judiciary Committee Of the
House. who, without anything but an
onpropriation for an investigation into
the condition OF woman and chlld wage
earners before them, asserted tnst
there is no question as TO the entire
want of power on the part OF congress
TO exercise jurisdiction and suthotlty
over the subject Of woman ana chlia
labor"
OF the eighteen members Of that
committee as It existed nine years ago
only three remain N the House, ana
two of them voted for the Heating Dill.
The gist OF Mr. Emery's argument
was that it was regulation OF produc-
ton and not Of commerce, that as a
matter OF policy the central govern
ment could not supervise local condl-
tons varying so greatly. that al Sorts
Of similer measures might he started
if this was made a precedent and that
the bin itself was drastic" in its pro.
visions. His certainty that the bill
was unconstitutional was equalled only
hv the earnestness with which ne
stroyc to prevent its ever getting 10
the Supreme Court in the shape OF a
law enacted. His description OF the
drastic provisions Of the bill served to
encourage the friends Of the measure
20 believe that it would be really ei-
fective when put into operation
For the first time since the commit
tee met week ago Mr. Sam Patterson,
OF Roanoke Rapids Hill. y. e., neglect
ed to invite the committee to get on a
special train. supplied By the mill own
ers. and 20 South and see the mills for
themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22

cludc Samuel Untcrmycr and former
Mayors Leslie Sutherland. n. a. war
rem. !. II. Coync. J. Harvey Bell, NJ j.
Walsh and James Weller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22

mate: another measure gives the same
board control Of the expenditures OF
the Water Supply Commission and the
Courthouse Board.
The other bills introduced BY the
majority leader of the Senate change
the time for the collection Of taxes
from May and November - January
and July; enact the "pay-as-you-goD
policy; prohibit the construction or
state roads in counties and prohibit the
maintence OF country roads by the
state; divide the automobile tax sub
iect 10 the restriction that it be ex-
pended on roads, and abolish Ludlow
Street jail
The bills introduced by Senator
Brown tonight will be introduced IN
the Assembly by Assemblyman Maier,
Committee, and will be made party
measures. The expectation is that they
will reach the Governor for his sigma
ture without much opposition.
Governor Whitman's budget bill has
arrived from the State Controllers
Office in such shape that the Governor
would hardly recognize it. The Senate
finance committee has the measure. As
II now dDBtdIc ~ - Aii Nf bAAio l-+t'NN''
Of one. although the three bills arc
under one cover 10 keep from hurting
the Governors feelings.
Development OF a limestone quarry
nj Great Meadow Prison and the in
stallation there of a stone crushing
plant, that would cost about $4,000
we're recommended by Edwin Dufey
State commissioner of highways, in q
report presented TO the Legislature to-
night. Mr.. Duffey also recommended
that motor 'b9s owners be compelled
to pay higher license fees to reim-
burse the State in part for the damage
their vehicles do to highways; that a
substantial appropriation be made for
the elimination OF grade crossings
that legislation be enacted 10 provide
for a redistribution Of surplus high
way moneys, and that Sl0,JO0,OOO be
appropriated this year for highway
work.
Organization of mutual automobile,
fire and liability insurance companies
is authorized under the terms Of two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22
LANSING LETTER GIVEN OUT
Secretary Gives Reasons for Declining
State Democratic Chairmanship.

Chairman William Church Osborn OF
the Democratic State Committee gave
out the correspondence yesterday which
recently passed between him and Sec
rotary Of state Lansing when the latter
declined his invitation 20 act as per-
manent chairman Of the Democratic
state Convention at Syracuse. March J..
Mr.. Osborn wrote Secretary Lansing on
February II on behalf of tho commit
tee Of arrangements, asking him 90 pre-
side and make the keynote speech.
Secretary Lansing gave the following
reasons for declining:
81 have considered that Il would be
unwiso for me at tho present time TO
take an active part in politics. The i'm
preston prevails throughout the coun-
try that our foreign relations are en-
tirely removed from partisanship Of
any sort--an impression which I be-
lieve Is fully justified by the way in
which the President has conducted
them. | would deplore any change of
puDlc oplHlOn III tHiS HaItcT' As am
sure YOU would. I would, therefore, he
unwilling to do anything which would
remove the justified impression of the
American people.
"While il has been and will continue
to be my aim TO conduct the Depart
ment of State without regard to domes
tic politics, am afraid that if | should
act as permanent chairman of the con-
vention my doing so would be miscon-
strued and might subject the foreign
cism OF partisan bias. Such criticism
would be unjust. but it would seem to
me inadvisable to invite it by accept
ing the Craftsmanship"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22
THOMPSON HUNTS
SLUSH FUND NOTE
Cont lnued from page |

look for tho letter in his hlcs. Mr.
Young firmly believes that such letter
exists, aud my only knowledge OF II is
from Mr.. Young's mouth. IL was on
that. and that only, that ! based my
questions 20 Mr.. Shonts concerning The
letter"
Colby Ready to Testify.
Mr.. Colby said he would gladly pre-
sent himself for examination to the
committee whose counselship he re-
signed Unexpectedly Saturday midnight.
He said that had he known while the
committee was in session that it was
irving to reach him, he would have gone
before II.
Mr.. Colbys Office staff did not learn
of his whereabouts until after the com
mittce adjourned. One Of his clerks
was subp0nacd forthwith. when the
hope Of finding its late counsel before
tho day was over was growing am;
The clerk. very i'll at case, testified
that he did not know the whereabouts
Of his chief.
Mr.. Moss. who was counsel TO the
famous Lexow committee and also 20
the Mazet committee, took ready hold
of tho situation. Il was his first ap-
pearancc III tHe pupliC llihciie"t nlnt'
last fall, when he ran for District At
torney against Mr.. Perkins and Judge
Swami.
Senator Thompson believes that the
Morgan Shonts letter was originally In
the lnterborough files and later was in
the brief bag Of Mr.. Dawson. Mr..
Shonts on the stand yesterday said he
was positive that he had never re-
ceiyed such letter from Mr.. Morgan.
Mr. Dawson, after denying that he
had the letter or knew of its existence
was asked by Mr. Moss if it was the
cause Of his resignation. Mr.. Dewson
said T. was not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22

bills approved by Governor wh'.ns.
to-day. The measures we're introduced
by Senator Wicks.
The Governor also signed the Ms,r
Bill, validating the S27,0O0,O0o bsrrs
canal bond issue authorized b. refer.
endum last fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22
Getting on
Getting honour
Getting honest

Hand Bag-(at left) Black or
colored pin seal leather, MORE silk
lining, fitted with attached mirror
and framed kidskin-lined center
coin compartment: 7 inches long
NAE inches deep ... $1,000
Card Case-(at righO OF cOlored
morocco leather, silver mounting,
white silk lining, two pockets, snap
fastening: 4 p, inches. $2.75
Two-initisl, gold-plated mono
grams, ready for immediate de-
livery |oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22

The New Cross Wardrobe Trunk
For men or women. OF 3-ply
Veneer Eastwood, green fibre COW
ering and binding, spring lock,
draw-bolts, brass mountings. Fitted
with 8 garment hangers, 2 leather
straps for umbrellas; 5 drawers;
top drawer with four compart-
ments, lock and key fastening,
mems hat box drawer, 2 lower in
terchangeable drawers for ladies
hats, and shoe box. Size: 40 22
x221s inches $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22
Preparedness Boom in Yonkers.

Mayor James 7. Lennon Of Yonkers
named a committee Of TWEEN
ty-fve well known citizens TO arouse
interest in preparedness. The APP
pointees. designated at a request from
Mayor Mitchell Of New York City, in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22

Card Table-(Shown in use and
folded OF white ensmelled wood,
mechanism and rounded corners of
sanded brass, dull finish. Top cover
ing of lowered oretonne $3.50
Ash Receiver-Silver plate with
cigar res,-to clip on table 81. rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

such sleeves and therefore stopped using
them at all But the hard line from shoulder
to wrist is not universally liked. and designers
have taken the hint. with the result that we
again have symptoms Of arm covering for
evening wear. One little lace frock ! saw had
nothing 10 disturb the long line OF the debu-
tante's arm. but i, did haunt little lace RIFLES
under the arms eye. which stood out stiftly
and gave ;ae impression that the dress was
going TO fly away any minute. A robins egg
tafeta evening gown had petal sleeves mere
" caught together at the top and showing
inner folds OF chiffon. A white tule dress
showed tullc folds fairly long and wide stand
inc on, from the shoulder, which would scatter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

NO YOU know that charming wrap for
winter evenings in the South or for
summer evenings in the North. IS
hood and a cape in one piece This wrap is
nothing more than an exceptionally wide scarf
in lace. net chiffon. shrred lengthwse o.
It's centre for few inches to form a deeply
irllcd hood falling loosely upon the brow and
about the ears and neck. All the way across
the ends it is shrred closely. SO that its fronts
may appear to run TO points where they JON
at the waist. for nowhere does it extend below
that line. and at the sides it drops only to the
elbows. If the hood cape is in pale-toned
SATIN or silk-as many OF them are it will be
the better for having rilly edgng in creamy
lace or tullc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

to the four winds during dance, ! imagine,
bu, which might be taught to lie tamely If
the wearer wished not to be so fawnish. Some
OF the gowns Of the pershable materials, tulle
and chiffon, had little caps of the material the
under part running into the bodice, in the
old kimono cut. One dashing little dancing
dress Of peacock green had short cap puff Of
the green with two silver threaded ruffes; the
sleeves were full enough to rise up from the
shoulder in manner exactly suited 70 the
piquant face OF the young girl that wore it.
II your gown is trimmed with bands OF sill
yer. gold. sequins. or crystal, the sleeve may
be an unshaped band OF the same hanging
loose over the arm.