davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
THE DAILY TELEGRAM

The Daily Telegram is an uptothe minute daily new
antee that it always gives accurate account omporta
and special correspondents in Washington Char eston
report all happenings ofocal interest
Special attention is given to agricultural oil and gas
phase of the news including political news give the att
During the year 1916 political news will re ceve sp
be fully covered and the results Of the primary and
curatey.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02

for a months visit In orange, Mass.
The Junior Music club met Thurs-
day afternoon at the home OF Mira:
Charles Breining. This was the nnal
meeting for the year.
Funeral services for the late Mrs
William Poster, aged nearly ss years.
will be held Saturday afternoon. ~
? o'clock from the residence or her
son-in-law, Martin u. Moore. on =
Huron-st Dr. A. II. Lesson viii Of
ficiate and interment will be In High
land cemetery,
Mrs. Fred Wilbur was hostess "a
the Baptist Aid society, Thursday
afternoon.
George Amrhine. OF the East Eiec-
tric-rd.. IA remodeling hts home.
Walter Wizard is making Improve
ments 10 his reMSence.
The Ypsilanti Players gave their
fnai presentation Tor the season
w ednesdsy evening,
Miss Lucille Horn. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horn. who has
been critically III for two weeks. hai
now been pronounced out of danger
Mrs. +. w. Comiskey and son. Her
bert OF 24o Harmon ave. Detroit
are guests OF Mra f. l.. Wyatt OF
Miss Edith Tent win return thi,
month from her year of teaching In
OregOn.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
MOONLIGHT
TO BE GIVEN
CLUB TONIGHT

The Detroit Fortnightly club
moonlight tonight on the steamer
Tashmoo to Sugar island, Is expect
ed TO be well attended by club
members and their friends.
The committee of arrangements
feels II has secured about the best
entertainment obtainable In the per
sons Of Miss Margaret Youngblood
and Jay Goldberg. as well az sew.
eral other very good artists. The
entertainment will take place on
the boat on the trips to and from
the island. Miss Youngblood In well
known In the city. She appeared
In the Temple theater several weeks
ago. Mr.. Goldberg needs no intro.
duction TO the thousands of Detroit
ers he has entertained with his pi.
anologues. Jay" has the reputa
ton OF producing more laughs pei
minute than any other local come
dian.
The boat leaves foot Of Griswold
1T. at 8 p. m. There will be two
hours dancing at the island.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02

honor. Miss Margaret Johnson. OF
this place. was flower girl and carl
Hilty. also of this place. was rins
bearer. The brioes dress was white
silk net trimmed WIN white satin
ribbon and she carried white rose
apple green and white. ferns palms,
snowballs and bridal wreaths- A
reception was given in the home AZ
8 o'clock p. m. A two-course iunSh-
con was served. The bride and groom
went on wedding trip to Lincoln;
Mich. When they return they. Will
make their home on Oakland ave
Eighty guests were present.
The Troy Farmers club will meet
Saturday. June 10. in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ferrand. AT
Mrs. Hattie Davenport has return
ed from a weeks visit at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McEachern. at
E1kton. Mich
Mrs. John wendorph has gone to
Troy. ~. Y. to visit relatives.
The members of the First United
Presbyterian church. of Detroit. were
entertained Thursday In the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edgar. In Troy
The Junior Y. NJ C. A. will meet
Wednesday evening in the Barnum
school.
Edward Smith has returned from
Indianapolis, Ind. where he has been
attending the automobile races.
ban team will attend the Oakland
county feid meet TO be held In Pom
''i EdSar dro Mcouater has bought a
house on Psrk-st- from Charles u
! Pie prayer circle wfir neee Tues
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs
Harvey Howe on Bates-st
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
EXCURSIONS ARE
ANNOUNCED FOR
SUNDAY, JUNE 4

o. 8. Dustin. general passenger
agent OF the Ashley 4 Dustin line,
announces that the steamers Put
Bay and Frank f. yirby will
make special trips TO Put-in-Bay and
Toledo, respectively. Sunday. Both
steamers will leave the Ashley e.
Dustin wharf at .he foot OF First-st
at a. m. The Put-in-Bay will re-
main at the Lake Erie resort for
four hours, and will arrive in De
troit about . p. m. The Kirby will
remain Mt Toledo for about four
hours, and will arrive in Detroit on
the return trip about the same time
as the Put-in-Bay.
The excursions to Put-in.Bay, as
well as to Toledo. have been most
popular with Detroiters this spring.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
lls Grand-sve. east. are the parents
BY Leo.

lie Grand-ave. east. are the parents
OF a daughter.
Or. Charming H. stiles. OF No. 6.
Wtndemere-ave-, has purchased a
new Oakland automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowles and family
moved Thursday from No. 81 Pilgrim
ave. TO No. Ell Hogarth-ave.
Miss Elizabeth Crow. OF No. ~
Highland has been spending a
few days at whitmore Lake.
Edwin Deal. OF Illinois; Is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. II NJ. Deal. of No. IS
Richton-ave.
Mrs ~ l. Moorhouse. OF No. 2771
" oodward- ave. has recovered from
a serious illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. otta Bruenaner. OF
No. IL Buena vista-ave. west. have
moved 10 jamestown, y. Y.
Mrs. s. Pratt. of Tyler-ave., is
confined to her home through i'll
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene c. Foster and
family. of No. 81 Highiand-ave.. Wis
tied this week at Lake orion,
Fred Schumm. OF Yale, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. William Oddly, OF No.
$50 Buena Vista-ave. east
Raymond Woehl. of No. Iii Cand-
ler-ave.. is i'll with the measles
Mr. and Mrs. Taseade moved
Thursday from No. 3sf Tuxedo ave.
Mrs c. r. Gittins, of No lis
Massachusetts-aye., is spending a
number OF days at vicksburg. Mich
family have returned to their home
at No. 40 Beresford-ave.. after few
days stay in their summer home at
Winnna Reach
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
YPSILANTT

All members OF the I. - y. r. are
requested TO meet at I o'clock, sun
day afternoon, June IL, in the hall.
after which they Will march in a
body TO Highland cemetery to strew
flowers on the graves Of deceased
members.
Miss Marian Daggett. daughter OF
Attorney and Mrs. Floyd r. Daggett.
is confined 10 her home with illness.
The Baptist Mission circle will
meet Thursday. June Is. at the home
OF Miss Dora Harris
The Twenv, club win have their
annual outing June s, with Portage
lake as the probable objective point.
Miss Frances Tfigley will leave
early in June for her cottage near
Frankfort. Her residence on South
Huron-st. has been rented for a year
to a Michigan Central official who
IL to wed a Jackson girl.
~. r. Van de Walker. g. V. Brown.
Ray Cotton and r.. O. Sturm, mem
bers of the Knights OF Pythias quar-
tette. will give a program OF music
this Friday evening at the meeting
of the Pittsfeld Union Sunday school
which, Is to be held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs, A. Bell, in Ypsilanti
township.
Mrs. Elizabeth cheever left Friday
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
MT. CLEMENS

Thursday evening. prior 10 the
prayer meeting In the Presbyterian
church. friends OF the Rev. 8. r. Stitt.
who on Sunday next will take up his
new duties as pastor OF the Gratiot-
ave. Presbyterian church. Detroit,
presented him with handsome mon
ogrammed watch as token of their
esteem and friendship. Rev. Stitf has
held the present charge for the past
nine years.
Mrs. Medora Wicker. of Romeo al
leging cruelty. yesterday started a
divorce suit In circuit court here
against her husband, Joseph. Mrs.
Wicker alleges that because OF the
defendants continual abuse she has
suffered a, nervous breakdown.
b Early Thursday morning in the Did
homsstead In Chesterfield township.
Cured the death OF George II. well
Ter. ~ years old one OF Macomb
county's most highly respected citi-
Gems. Mr.. Weller was injured sew
era1 weeks ago i'm Detroit street
car accident and never recovered
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
HIGHLAND PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. J. j; Brennan. OF
Candier-ave.. are rejoicing over the
birth OF a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs, b. Briska moved
Thursday from No. 1S9 lABelle ave.
TO No. 1855 Davison-ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ziegei have re-
turned to their home at No. ~ Win
demere-sve.. after short visit at
Miss Dorothy McEldowney. OF
Lake Odessa, has been spending a
few days with MIR. and Mrs. Fred K
McEldowneg OF. No. 1ss Eerris-ave.
DIR. N r. Fox. OF Hancock. IS
spending the week with his brother
". +. Fox. OF No. 81 Candler-ave.
T.. w. Moore. OF Woodward and
California who Is president Of
slowly eonvalescing from a very
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 1. Miller. formerly
Of No. 22s Ayalon-ave.. are now maxi
ing their home at No. 139 LaBelle-
j. c. Barber. Of No. 1873 Gambler
ave. has recovered from long ILL
Is. chapman. of Ann Arbor. visited
ave. on "Wednesday.
Mrs Charles ketchsm.. OF High
land ave, has been spending few
days in Bloomfield Hills
Mrs. z. storber. of No. 74s Buena
yista-ave. east visited friends at
Fremont. O.. this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank whit and fam
lily. of No. 1S2 Pilgrim-ave-. moved
Thur sday TO No. i35 Leslie-ave.
Mrs. Louise Jane Collins died
Tuesday In the family home. at No
200 Moss-ave., after a rather short
illness. The funeral services were
held Thursday afternoon. The de-
ceased In survived by her husband
Or. wilkfe Collins. three sons. How
ard Barber. William and WiIkie. Jr-
two sisters. Mrs. W. w Kennedy
and Mrs. Geo. Meyer. and three
.-"'tc-s. Arthur. William and Elmer
Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. sidney Pierce. OF No
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
BY n. n. MACK.

The demand for live cattle con-
tinues strong and active at the high
est values ever known at this sea
son OF the year.
In Chicago, heavy cattle have
scored at $1,000 and prime year
lings have sold At 5000. Recent
activity In the cattle department OF
the market has not been confined
to the better grades OF steers, for
medium and common steers never
sold so high before in the history
OF the country. II Is the average
cost OF live cattle that determines
the average cost of dressed beef
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02

from the effects. The funeral viii
be held this afternoon under Masonic
auspices.
Judge Nell r Reid is in Lansing.
where he Is attending a meeting OF
the executive committee of the Fro
bate Judge association
Attorney p. v. Nunneley leaves to-
day for Battle Creek for a short stay
Capt. John Tucker, prominent In
local Masonic circles. member OF
the board OF police missioners :.
and popular citizen. Is critically III
in his home on Easiest.
DR. Emma Decker. who seven weeks
ago fell. breaking the bone in her
left arm In two different places and
who has since been in a local hospi-
tai left for her home yesterday. very
much improved
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
WYANDOTTE

Miss Bina Kellie, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. James keliie, Csdar-st-. and
. senior In the Detroit Conservatory
OF Music. will be presented In
Conversational church by Prof. A: C.
Jackson. head of the school. Mtsa
Keliie. soprano. has been much In de.
mand In concert programs In the
state.
Mrs. Sarah McCurdy. Trenton. Wal
married Thursday night by the Rev
Elmer X. smith. of Trenton. TO Mar
shall Pierce. in the home OF the BRIDE
nut-st. The couple were attended by
Miss Emily Smith. Trenton. and Bert
Founta in. River Rouge.
Claude Clark left Thursday to take
examinations for entrance into q
preparatory school for the Annapolis
Naval academy.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
H0P TALKS TO
DER BOYS
on WYANDOT

@l>1tleu workers and the local
~ c6Mmlttee are scheduled
h 1Dotlns Friday night In the
4tUreo0 church. Lincoln c. Get
= = ssalsmsn g t s sSmTitss =
IN oy6 Z. w. Jones arc takinG
.uIxG interest.
NJ yiu be rounded out at the
I11 Tor the dry campaign In this
WI % expected = house to house
~ J. 81 bishop addressed q
teya 1huIsday night ~
Gto06lfooa1 church gathered
1K1ao . Older Boys associa-
14nnlnettdn. According 70 Z
$500 g ths mSsting. IN.
- 56ieation 10 the result o,
~ o944f. 0py6 conferences
0oX1l Henderson was gen
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
Dry-Fed Cattle Selling at Top-Notch
Prices: Other Stock Finds a Duller Market

and killers never before saw a time
when they could buy so few steers
below 50 per cwt. The gain in
steer cattle values since the middle
of May equals more than so cents
per cwt. and no immediate relief
II In sight. Butchers cows are
working higher every week under
small daily supply, the best sell
ing for 80. and nothing going below
$3.50. The inquiry for bologna bulls
Is just as active as ever, the best
selling in Chicago for s7.s5. distil'
lery bulls. ss.15: heavy beef bulls,
$3.50. and good yearling stock bulls,
1910 to 1925.
The supply OF stock cattle is far
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
|||lsI|RAN


~ {. n, ~ !. 4. q. M 1880. $500 4,
- ste - :.
}. w.. ~. - 49, -.
49,
WA =. ~ ~. 49, -
sse ~
pven On June =, - 'A
eee'ausese VII 49,
80 cu ~ ~
80 ~ sne s'1 49,. -
= sv. .uIn = 1870. ,,,,,
" ~ so.ast cnesc.. 1870 ,~rs
". W n - rn.r.
!. ~ ~ s
~ go. 49, -. -.
2 80 1890 - v,ce.
~ 49, ~ 49,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
Shot tor Cruelty.

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 2.-Fff-
ty-one Turkish soldiers. convicted of
mistreating Armenians deported
from the district OF Van, have been
shot. Talaat Bey. Turkish minister
of the interior. informed the United
Press
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
TRENTON

Scouts will meet Friday night In
Scout hall TO arrange for the odd
fellows meet to be held here soon.
: Sibley schools baseball team was
defeated by the local high schools
second team. Wednesday.
81. Joseph's church members will
hear 20 students from the Romano
Wendell Schol of Music Sunday MORN
ing. June 4. A sacred concert by this
company will take place In the arm
DRY Sunday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02

and on several occasions hundreds
OF people have been unable TO make
the trip because OF the fact that
both boats were loaded with pas
sengers a half-hour before the time
OF departure.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
Detroit Carriers Named.

WASHINGTON, June Jacob l..
Matthew, Frederick l. Dunn. Robert
L. Ragland. Mack II. Pearsall. Wal
ter L. Lyzmarski have been appoint
ed letters carriers In the Detroit
postoffice.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
ECORSE

Mr. and Mrs Ben Goodeli are the
parents of a boy. born Friday.
Several local men are In the lookup
today as a result OF a SALON brawf
Thursday night
Foresters OF America will meet on
Friday night.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02

1lD0ffE Hieh.. June a.
- 0opets have begun
q - vvynn1ot arbetter city.
= sssy opportunity TO DO
~ ~ The city vii Be seised
y >gyo Unlee direction Of
not6g HafSy Ward.
IN. eetten n The campaign.
4 1ANrDoay. when several
~ y Aeeoall<sp trip &C. oil
~ ooants n the city. and
49, thoeouehly. Other
6ocporute with the city
e WI - done BY the
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
DONATES PART OF
GRINDLEY FIELD
FOR PLAYGROUND

r. NJ. Grindley has donated the
western portion Of Grindley field for
the Goodfellows Playground OF the
w. A. &. A. Peter Kennedy. chair.
man OF Goodfellows committee, ex.
presses appreciation of the public
spiritedness Of Mr.. Grindley. who
has so kindly loaned part OF Grind
ley field for the welfare and uplifting
Of the children. At these play.
grounds, under the supervision OF
the recreation commission, the chill.
dren will be taught 10 play. and how
TO participate in all sorts of ath.
leti1s.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
RIV Err ROUGE

Mrs. Frank LAURA. No. III Cicorte-
st. is recovering from the effects Of
an operation Tuesday in ST. Mary's
hospital.
The -. " r A. will meet Monday
evening to complete plans for the
annual Joint excursion.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02

Rust Is compound of oxygen and
iron that forms only in the presence
Of water.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02

r;sse: ss :'i os ss.. ss:S sss:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02

Very much underpric-
ed. taffeta silk petit
coats In every suit and
novelty color including
changeables. Cut on
wide. fiaring lines:
many with underlay
dust rufhe. as shown In
sketch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-08
Chinese Architecture.

The monuments Of China are among
the most conspicuous in the world
Interpreted broadly they range from u
coin or an oracle bone to the Great
wall. China has more than 1000 i'm
portant specimens OF the pagoda, an
original form Of tower architecture I'M
surpassed for beauty by any similar
kind of structure. The Porcelain tower
at Marking deserved TO be ranged with
the wonders ,of the world, and foI
reasons which made it the superior OF
the so called seven wonders. Chinese
sculpture has never been surpassed,
and there Is no evidence In mundane
art to show that it ever win be. There
lis a single fragment in the Metropoli
tan museum In New York--a stone
head OF the Tang whose gran
deur OF plastic mastery since its ap
pearance has conferred distinction upon
the sculpture of the world.-Journal OF
the American Asiatic Association.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-08
SCOTS Romantic Home.

IL any other literary man ever owned
A home more magnificent than Abbots-
ford. the romantic palace Of Sir Walter
Scott, the globe t&tters haven't heard
Of it. From everywhere in Scotland
came stones and carvings and metals to
adorn it, and the construction of Abb
botsford went on slowly anu fantas-
tically, after the fashion of rambling
cathedral. Scott became the sheriff Of
the county, the kings local representa-
tive, and delighted to have the place
always crowded with guests. The
armory and the drawing room are so
rich in curios that many visitors de-
scribe Abbotsford as the most interest
ing museum in Scotland, The novel
lists study and his library are just as
he left them. The 10000 books which
bank the walls Of these two rooms
from the floors to the beams of the cell
ings did not lose their usefulness at
his death. To persons with the proper
they are available for cir.
Z. Gushing in Travel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-08
CURRENT COMMENT
One Prince that Repents.

An American nurse, refugee from Mon
tenegro, is authority for story which
our natural local pride forbids us to
doubt.
1t appears that Prince Peter OF Mon
tenegro wants to give up the struggle
an begin life as a private citizen, pref
erably in America"
Whether kings are to be elassed as
undesirable aliens is question for the
immigration authorities to determine.
But considering. that being king in
Europe these days is no easy job, we
hope the port authorities would err on
the side OF mercy, if one came knocking
at our gates.
Immigrant kings would however, have
TO come on the understanding that they
would have to learn a new trade. No
mere king could expect to qualify to sit
at the Office desk OF an American rail
road president. Perhaps he could hold
down the job Of private secretary.
Edward VII is said TO have remarked:
MY son will be king in England, but
my grandson, never"
Nicholas and Wilhelm are reported az
having had qualms over the pernanency
of their jobs. Could we find work for
them? We could try. The country is
a large one, and there is, to begin with,
the Russian ballet and the Germanic mu-
scum.
1t must never be said of us that we
ever slammed the door in the face of
a king who really wanted to reform
and lead better life.-Boston Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-08
LincoIn's Fees.

AS rule, Abraham Lincoln's fees
were less than those of other lawyers
Of his circuit Justice Davis once re
monstrated with him and insisted that
be was doing a grave injustice TO his
associates at the bar by charging so
little for his services. From 1850 10
1860 his income varied from $4,000 10
$1,000. and even when he was recoe-
nized as one of the ablest lawyers OF
the state his fee book frequently shows
charges of SO, SIS and 81 for advice, al
though be never went into court for
less than $40. During that period he
was at the height of his power and
popularity, and lawyers Of less stand.
ing and talent charged several times
those amounts.-"The True Abraham
Lincoln
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-08
Cams Dry Humor.

When the gallant Welsh captain, Da
vid Gam, was sent forward by Henry
V. TO reconnoiter the French army be
fore the battle of Agincourt he found
that the enemy outnumbered the Eng
lish by about five to one. His report
TO the king is historic:
There are enough TO be killed
enough to be taken prisoners and
enough to run away"
This quaint forecast OF the result OF
the battle at once spread through the
camp. and doubtless every yeoman
archer OF the valiant company felt an
inch taller. We know that it was al
most literally justified by the event
Poor Cams dry humor was equalec
by his courage He was killed while
in the net OF saving the life of hi;
Standard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-08

Our perception far outruns our tai
emit We bring welcome to the high
est lessons Of religion and poetry out
Of all proportion beyond our skill to
teach. and further, the great hearing
and sympathy Of men is more true and
wise than their speaking is wont TO be.
A deep sympathy is what we require
for any student of the mind, for the
chief difference between man and man
Is difference of impressionabilite
Aristotle or Bacon or Kant PROFOUND
some maxim which is the keynote of
philosophy thenceforward. But am
more interested to know that, when at
last they have hurled out their grand
word 1t is only some familiar expe-
rience of every man on the street If
1t be not it viii never be heard of
again. Emerson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-08
lnmenaitY Of Alaska.

Alaska's immensely impresses one be,
yond belief. 1t embraces the pietur'
esque, the sublime, the material and
the beautiful 1t reveals to the visitor,
multiplied one hundred fold, the beau
tiful Thousand Island region of the st.
Lawrence, the snow covered Alps, the
lords of Norway and the volcanic and
glacial wonders of Iceland 1t has the
sweetest flowers, the most luxuriant
vegetable the finest grazing and tim
Der lands, the richest fisheries and min
eraI deposits and a most healthful eli
mate, with the warmth of the middle
states in winter along southern and
western Alaska and the dry, healing
cold of the arctic in the highest latitude
of the territory. Extending from our
Pacific coast 1900 miles toward the
orient, Alaska is the glittering diamond
of Americas dladem,-John A. Sleicher
in Leslie's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-08
The inns of ChaneerY.

Most of the old inns of chancery are
no more. Clevent's inn, where Fai
staff and Shallow heard the chimes al
midnight" New inn, OF which Sir
Thomas More was member; Lyons
inn. where Cobe once taught the stu
dents: Furnivars inn, where Charles
Dickens lived; Thavies inn, which was
one OF the earliest Of all the legal set
Elements in London: Barnard's inn,
where Lord Chief Justice Holt was
among the principals" these his
toric places have lin the change and
chance of time" disappeared from
view. Staple inn remains in its an
cient state by the good will Of the in.
surance company that purchased it q
number of years ago.-London Law
Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-08
Academic Dress.

Academic dress is sort Of scholar;
badge consisting of gowns, hoods and
caps, copied or adapted from styles
long prevalent in England, the eombi'
nation Of articles being so arranged as
to indicate the degree or academic
status of the wearer, The code wal
formulated by an intercollegiate col
lege commission chartered by the Uni
versity of New York and has been
adopted In many American colleges
There are three distinct types of gowns
and hoops--the bachelors, the mas
ter's and the Doctors The bachelors
gown is most commonly worn and ha.
long pointed sleeves; the masters gown
has long closed sleeves with sill
through which the forearm protrudes
the doctors gown has velvet bars on
round open sleeves and velvet facings
down the front Caps worn with such
gowns are the regulation mortar boards
with black silk tasseis. hiladelphia
Press