davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-30
CHEER AS VOLUNTEER
PLAN IS VOTED DOWN
Wild Applause in Lower House
as Kahn Amendment Loses
by Decisive Count.
NEBRAsKANs ARE DIVIDED

Washington, April 29-(Special
Telegram When the vote was an
nounced Saturday night in the house
of representatives on the Kahn
amendment striking out the volunteer
features in the army bill wild applause
followed
Members stood up, pounded the
desks and yelled.
On the vote by tellers, Stephens,
Reavis and kinkaid voted for the Sc
lective draft plan, and Sloan, Shallen-
berger and Lobeck for the volunteer
plan.
OF the Iowa delegation, Woods.
Hagen and Ramseycr voted for the
volunteer plan of raising the army.
The remaining members of the dele
CATION in favor of conscription.
On the final vote on the bill, the
Nebraska delegation stood united for
the bill.
Representative Sloan Of Nebraska
offered all amendment during the day
providing that all male citizens sub
ject TO draft between the ages of p
and 90 sholld be taken into the
service.
He said it was presented for the
purpose Of giving certain congress
men, and he nancd them, Borland OF
Missouri, Gardner OF Massachusetts
and Platt of New York, an oppor-
tunity OF getting into the service as
the original "draiters.'
Mr.. Sloan's amendment was defeat
ed in the committee OF the whole by
teller vote OF o5 10 H. Many
amendments we're presented to
change the age limit reported by the
committee from l9 to 40.
The amendment of Representative
MondelI of Wyoming, raising the age
limit to As years, was defeated by a
tie vote Of 100 even. When tie vote
was announced there we're cries from
all parts OF the house demanding that
Congressman Saunders, who was i'll
the chair, should vote and break the
tie. Saunders announced that under
the house rule this was not .permis-
sible and that the amendment was
lost because OF the tic.
Other amendments we're offered
raising the maximum age, but each
met defeat
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-30
Two Nebraska Physicians
Become Army Surgeons

Chicago, April 29.-(Specia1 Te1e-
ram.)-Two Nebraska physicians
have qualified as assistant surgeons in
the navy with rating as junior lieu
tenant. DR.. Rudolph Edmond Kris,
2646 Dodge street. Omaha, today was
enrolled in the United States naval
reserves at the Great Lakes naval
training station. DR.. Andrew Sina-
mark of Fremont today successfully
completed his examination for the
rank of junior lieutenant in the naval
reserves.
Both will be given immediate as
signments as assistant surgeons.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-30
BANDITS MURDER
DRUGGIST AFTER
Store HOLD UP
Samuel G. Smith Robbed by
Three Highwaymen and He
Then Is Shot Down
Without Cause.
ENTER IN MIDDLE EVENING
Robbers Force Proprietor and
Others to Hand Over
Money.
BULL EFT PENETRATEs LUNG

Samuel {. Smith, proprietor OF the
S. C. Smith drug store. 22lj Military
avenue ,yas murdered bv one of three
N"' ,, I , 49, -, a,l ..hhod HE
oahu''S' WHO lie'u up anu ioOO.u '"'
drug store, shortly after lO O'Clock
Saturday night He was shot through
fine right lung the bullet scycring an
~ ...I f., ,os- of
auery. nc was ueau i'o''' Tvs" ="
blood before Police Surgeon Connolly
and DR.. Shook arrived.
{, V. WarGeld, grocer at 2209
Military avenue, was an eyewitness
OF the affair. lie told the following
story;
I'VE were talking about the crop
prospects when three well dressed
men not over Is or 80 entered. They
were not masked. When they got
within a few feet of Mr.. Smith, who
was behind the counter, they pulled
out their guns and ordered US to
throw up our bands.
Cash and Check
o 49,. ,.,. ..
- tn'le ai,y o'le III '"v a., "'tM ,I;,s isG,
oi tnc Sto'e Que ,,,n y, eI' "Vn Ta'';''''
askGu' NJ NJ 2'l,','' 1ls"eteu! w.
Mr' warmed d"u '''''..'. % ~.Le .le
oruereu 'lle'l u 't'e paIN ~ III ''I
S,; s,2rG WIefe 'Wn ,o VI % tll1 paIustS oUDJ "L
W, Mar'elG OF ~ elleoh , a'ld - III 'II, ,Ln
ne o'nel loppei Wa.Neu @ I.o,a '.e W
PACK L, ol me p1eso''p''o'' 'o"''''' ~
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-30

otures OF the bill to their original form.
The question of ages probably will
form the biggest barrier to a quick
agreement,
Senator Norris of Nebraska voted
for the volunteer amendment. Senator
Hitchcock's name did not appear i'll
the list of members voting.
An amendment proposing sub
stitute the volunteer system through
out the bill was rejected by an over
whelming roar Of noes"
T. R. Army Amendment Wins.
Senator Hardin's amendmen. to the
army bill designed 10 permit Colonel
Roosevelt to raise four infartry d.
visions for service in France was
adopted by the senate, Sc to 81. Many
democrats voted for it. A similar
amendment was rejected by the house
yesterday
The amendment does not specih-
cally mention Colonel Roosevelt, but
its purpose has been understood and
its author referred to the fact it would
permit the former president TO raise
troops TO go to Europe. 1t was not
discussed at length.
Senators Ashurst, Broussard, Gore,
Hardwick, Hollis, Husting, Johnson,
South Dakota; Kirby, McKellar,
Myers, Owen, pomercne, Ransdell,
Reed, Robinson, Salisbury, Thomas,
. Thompson, Nardamar and Williams,
democrats, supported the amendment.
Senators Brady, Gronna, La Toilette
and Warren, republicans, voted
against it.
The senate also accepted. 53 to Is,
all amendment by Sen nitor Fall OF
New Mexico authorizing the president
TO call into service three or more regi,
ments OF mounted volunteers for serv-
ice on the Mcxican border or in any
foreign country the president may d.
rect.
The senate approved an amendment
by Senator Stone which would def
nltcly conline the opel alton of the
draft to the war and another that each
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-30
FAMILY STRICKEN
WORKING TO Save
LIFE OF infant
Escaping Fumes From Oven
Gradually 0verpower George
Peck and End Life of
His Child.
FATHER LIKELY TO DIE
Physician Faints While Lend
ing First Aid to Suffer-
ing Group.
ARE FOUND BY CHAUFFEUR

Thirteen months old Kenneth Peck,
1447 South Sixteenth street, is dead,
his father, George w. Peck, credit
manager for the Andrew Murphy COM
pany is believed dying at his home,
and three others. including the baby's
mother; the family physician, DR.. N,
p. Rasmussen, and Miss Catherine
Cogan, are seriously i'll as the result
of asphyxiation, caused by leaky
gas stove at the Peck home yesterday
morning.
Mr.. Peck was at home taking care
of the Laby, while Mrs. Peck was at
tending the services at St. Patrick S
church, Sixteenth and Martha. Soon
after Mrs. Peck's departure for the
church, the child developed all attack
of cholera, and Mr. Peck telephoned
for his wife to conc home at once.
She returned with Miss Cogan, and
then telephoned to DR.. Rasmussen.
Was Heating Water.
Meanwhile she put pan OF water
on the gas stove to heat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peck were so taken up
with their efforts to alleviate the
baby's distress they did not notice the
escaping gas, nor did DIR. Rasmussen,
when he arrived in a taxicab.
When Mr.. Peck tainted DR.. Ras-
mussen attributed it to excitement,
but within the next few minutes Miss
Cogan also was overcome, and then
Mrs. Peck.
Doctor Also Overcome.
While the physician was taking
care of them he, too, tainted, but be-
fore losing consciousness he sum-
moned DR.. L. D. Mcclure.
The taxi driver discovered their
plight and notified the police. Police
Surgeon Shook responded with pull
, moters, but when he arrived the baby
was dead.
Miss Cogan was removed to St. Jo-
scph's hospital and Dir. Rasmussen
was taken to ST, 'atherme's. Mr..
and Mrs. Peck We, :rcatcd at home.
Except for Miss Cr.!an. whose con-
dition is somewhat improved, the rest
are thought to be in danger.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-30
Seward York Aurora
Cutoff is Established

Aurora, Neb,, April 29.-(Special.) }
The Seward York- Aurora Cutoff
for both the Lincoln highway and the
o. L. D, highway is now realiza-
ton.
The Commercial clubs of these
three cities have been notified by the
State Highway commission OF the ac-
ceptance and ratification of the new
highway. 1t will be known as the
S.-Y.-A: cutoff and will pass through
the three cities At the Grand Island
bridge it will lead north to Grand Is
land and Join the Lincoln highway,
and south to Hastings to the Omaha
Llncoln-Denvcr highway
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-30
ALLEGED SPIES
NAbBED HERE BY
SECRET Service
Suspects Posed as Eye Glass
Drummers and Had Sep
arate Rooms in Same
Hotel
YOUNGER MAN IN TEARS
phillips Registers Thursday,
Monty Arrives Friday
Both Names Aliases.
EBERsTEIN DETAINs THEM

Two immaculately dressed young
men, arrested early Saturday night in
the lobby of the Castle hotel by agents
Of the Department of Justice investl-
CATION bureau, are being detained at
police headquarters.
Following their arrest il was re-
ported that the men we're suspected
of completely in German plots to de-
stroy food storehouses,
Marshal Eberstein, head OF the
Western district for the government,
declared that the men were detained
technically in connection with a
forgery accusation.
Give Other Names.
At police headquarters the prison
ers gave their names as Philip Mon
heit. aged -, and Philip Schweitzer,
aged Is, Of New York. They said
they were travelling opticians. Suit
cases seized when they were arrested
apparently bore out their statements.
Sets of opticians instruments and
quantities o. spectacles were found.
The names given at police head
quarters and the story Of the arrest,
as repeated by loungers in the hotel
lobby who witnessed it, do not coin
eide.
Monheit registered late Thursday
under the name of P Monty, New
York. On Friday Schweitzer regis
tered as S. Phillips, Chicago. The
signatures on the register showed evil
dent attempts TO disguise the hand
writing.
Before either of the men arrived at
the hotel, the federal agents were
awaiting them. When they were as
signed rooms, the officers waited until
they went upstairs and came down
preparatory TO leaving.
The men apparently were desirous
Of giving the impression that they
were not acquainted, and they were
leaving the hotel separately when the
officers took them. Monheit, when
tapped upon the shoulder and led 10
settec in the lobby, talked quietly 10
his captors for a few moments and
then burst into tears.
News Spreads Quickly.
The incident attracted considerable
attention in the hotel and soon it be-
came noised about that "governn mt
officials had seized two spies"
Asked whether the forgery charge
was subterfuge, the federal officers
laughed.
Really, it's just simple case of
alleged forgery, and we're looking it
up. There is nothing exciting at all, "
they said
After being searched, Schwcitzer
was locked in one cell and booked on
the police blotter. and Monheit,
against whom the forgery charge was
alleged to have been lodged, was de-
tanned in another cell but no record
was made OF his detention
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-30
Want BOHEMIANS
FREE OF AUSIR0.
HUNGARIAN RULE
Four Thousand Men of This
Descent Pass Strong Resolu-
tions at Auditorium Mass
Meeting.
HERE FROM THREE STATES
Willing to Fight Present Dy-
nasty Even Against Own
Brothers in Army.
HOPE FOR FREE COUNTRY

Bohemians and Americans OF Bo-
hemian descent in mass meeting at
the Municipal Auditorium yesterday
afternoon, clearly expressed Their
hopes that the present war which the
United States is entering ipon, will
result in freeing Bohemia and other
Slavic countries from Austro-Hun-
garian domination. Their resolution,
which is to be sent to President Will
son and Secretary OF State Lansing
embodied this sentiment.
Some 1000 men and women at
tended the meeting Delegates were
here from Nebraska, Kansas. and
South Dakota. They have been here
during the past week attending a
meeting OF the Bohemian Sokol, and
finished their festivities thus with a
Sunday afternoon mass patriotic
meeting.
The Omaha Letter Carriers band
played patriotic airs OF the United
States, and also some Bohemian Sc
lections, including the Bohemian Ma
tional Hymn, "kde Domov mul."
Will Not Be Germans.
Professor B. Simek of the Univer-
sity of Iowa said that the government
Of Austria Hungary has long held the
Bohemians under domination, regard
ing them merely as people TO be
bled ior the benefit OF foreign ruling
class. "They have tried for long
time to make good Germans out of
the Bohemians," he said, but thank
God. they have not succeeded i'll do
ing it yet" He said VIXEN German
friend of his recently asked him why
the Bohemians did not stop resisting
and accept the superior German cul-
ture," the professor turned upon him
and asked, What have you that the
Bohemians did not have long before
your
He then reviewed the many ad-
vanced ideas which had, as he held,
originated with the Bohemians long
before they did with the Germans.
Among other things mentioned in this
connection he said, eve had our
Husse revolution long before your
Luther was ever thought Of"
Russian Rulers German.
"Do rot foroetn h. c,rt;ored ,uc
o,d;snco ~ .+i,t the oid oovernn1ent RI
% pee. ,,,s Gernn,n ,nd not Slavic
ISc ~ nat iorost thst Catherine was
prvss;a, d. n3 ,nd w,s r.;sed in pruss;a
hafnr, HSsa ill., "mu ,s,t w. - pnss;,
"'1T,o Tro e,,'sr sme M1"I haid " thst %rbs crov,
;,a ~ ;,st;ns ,ptan.' the % Austr;,ns @ vrorght
,non ms the Rohsr,;,,s nas ~ wben thsv
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-30
preparedness Burglars"
Steal Drugs and Whisky

Activities of the preparedness
burglars" have again given the police
something to worry about.
Joseph Belitz, saloon keeper at 252S
South Twcnty-fourth, says burglars
broke into his place and carried off
twenty-four gallons of his best
whisky.
The Elton drug store, 3240 North
Twenty fourth, says burglars broke
in and carried away their entire stock
OF heroin, cocaine, morphine and other
simulants.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-30
Recruiting Officer Fails
To Secure Men at York

York, Neb., April 28.-(Special Tel
cgram "A meeting attended by
naval officer was held in York today
TO enlist recruits for the navy.
Several addresses were made, but no
one has offered to enlist. The officer
will remain few days longer i'll ef-
tort to secure recruits.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-30
Anti-0raft Advocates
In New Zealand Whipped

Wellington, New Zealand Via Lon
dom, April 29.-All the laborites who
opposed conscription have been de-
featcd in the municipal elections i'll
New Zealand
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-30
The Weather

For Nebraska--Unsettled and continued
cold
Temperatures Mt Omaha yesterday
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-30
Comparative Local Record.

temperature HlU FItCIpIIdIIUH utVHTINTts
from the normal:
Normal temperature. g.. .......,......... 16
Deficiency for the ay..........,....... II
Total excess since March I.............. IS
Normal precipitation ........... Is inch
Deficiency for the day........-. .09 inch
Total rainfall sinCe March H.. IL inches
Excess since March 1......<. 90 inch
Deficiency for cor. period. 1915. 2.22 inCher
deficiency for cor. period 1915. 1.79 inches
l. A WELSH, Mcteorologist.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-30

Continued on Page Two. Column One)
The day book., 1917-04-26

BY Betty Brown
Utility gowns of Yosan silk are
among the eIegances Of vacation
wardrobes. A creation worn by Mary
Nash, popular actress, shows a
unique arrangement Of striped, bor-
dered, killed side-panels and pockets
remarkable for their breadth rather
than their depth. An intricately
shirred parasoI lining adds the need"
ed touch of sOftness.
The day book., 1917-04-26

Most extraordinary resemblance!
he said to himself. why, it's the i'm
age Of Higginsn'
He had no program. He called an
usher and asked the name. 1t was
Gerald Fielding. Mr.. Dakin gasped
and asked the usher to take around
his card. Yes, Mr. Fielding would see
him, and he went to the stage door.
He was cordially received. In an
sweT to Dakin's query as to how he
could be two different men at the
same time, he said: You see, Jacob
Higgins was an impossible name for
the stage, so I took another. l was
a tTifie more romantic then" he
smiled. Il am 36 now. l know I am
considerably older than but per
haps you'd like to see the peach or
chard?"
Decidedly Dakin WtiuId like to see
the orchard, so they arranged to, go
out Sunday morning. Fielding did
not once again refer to Mr.. Dakin's
daughter and the other as deteTmin-
edly tabOOed the subject. The peach
grower showed his fine, extensive or
chard with pride and suppressed glee
to his host, who he could see was
profoundly impressed.
You see" he said, 81 play only a
short season in the winter, and that
leaves me plenty Of time to look after
the orchard
The next day, as the two men sat
talking in D9IziO'S room at the hotel
there came a knock at the door. To
the intense surprise of both, Sue en-
tered. She gave a kind of start at
seeing the two men together.
We're talking business" ," explained
Dakin. We're thinking Of going
into partnership"
She gave a little ecstatiC cry. Then
there was some more explaining.
-O-O-
BEANNTTRIH TILE NAITCE
The day book., 1917-04-26

Don't you want to hire a feller to
keep the tramps away, Mrs. Sub
bubs?" asked the small boy.
How can a little fellow like you
keep the tramps away" demanded
Mrs. SUbbUbs.
Easy enough" replied the boy. Il
Evening star., 1917-01-21
Beach early next month for an In

Beach early next month for an In
definite stay.
Mrs. Reginald walker win entertain
at p card party and tea tomorrow ATT
ernoon In honor of Mrs. Lawrence Rob-
bins Of Cleveland. Ohio.
Mrs. Robert Toombs Small and Miss
Harriette Douglas will assist Mrs. Wal
ker.
Mrs. W. r. HOFFMAN and Mrs. VIII
loughby s. Chesley entertained at q
large tea dance yesterday afternoon at
the Rochambeau.
rated with American beauty roses and
palms and an orchestra played for the
Mrs. lo,..man and Mrs. chesley re-
ceived in front Of = lattice interviewer
with southern smilax. Mrs. Hoffman
wore y handsome gown OF black vel
vet and Mrs. Chesley's gown was of
midnight blue charmeuse trimmed with
silver lace and incrusted with rhihe-
stones. Mrs. Charles W. Fairfax and
Mrs. George White presided at the
daintily appointed tea table. which had
a centerpiece Of American beauty roses.
9ene Norton. Mrs. Alexander Duncan,
Miss Fontellroy White, Mrs. Spedden
and Mrs. Charles w. Hendiey. all Of
Baltimore: Miss Lattimer Of South
Mrs. q. Wallace Hanger. Mrs. wiilism
searle. Mrs. Charles W. Kutx, Mrs
William Patten, Mrs. Ansen. Mrs.
Charles Shafer. Mrs. n. e. Mitchell.
Miss MarEheritta Tfllman, Miss Emily
Kutz. Miss Carter and Miss Dobyns.
Mrs. Van n. Manning has issued
cards for tea Saturday afternoon,
January 81. from 4 to 6. in compliment
to Mrs. George 8. Rice and Mrs. Fred
ertck G. Cattrel1.
Mrs. Russell Harding Of New York
has arrived at Washington to spend the
Evening star., 1917-01-21
Nine Hauge in Slate Blue.

Nine Hauge, widow of the former
minister of Norway, Mr.. Christian
Hauge, who since her arrival here as
his bride following their marriage at
her Louisville home has been noted
among Washington's smartly goWned
women on all occasions, was at the
charity ball Monday wearing one OF
the most charming gowns of the even
ing. In color it was one of the soft.
neutralized blues now in vogue, verg-
ing on slate. The skirt was OF 1abots
of tulle in a very bouffant effect and
the bodice was of silk of the same
tone as the tulle skirt, brocaded In
gold in a light design. 1t was almost
tight fitting and terminated in long
points back and front. Nine. Hauge
entertained a party in the box ad1oin-
ing that of the President.
Evening star., 1917-01-21

remainder Of the winter at the Shore
ham.
Mrs George w. Atkinson has arrived
1t Washington for visit of several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur d. Hastings and
Miss Margaret Hastings Of Parkers-
burg, w. Va. are spending the winter
at Washington, having taken a house in
New Hampshire avenue for the season
Mrs. Claude n Bennett. who has been
quite i'll for the past ten days with an
attack Of grip, is convalescing.
At Home.
Mrs. Frank H. Briggs and Mrs. Henry
McKenney Dingley will be at home in
formally tomorrow afternoon at Mrs
DinEley's residence. 1883 Connecticut
avenue.
Mrs. David F. Houston will be at home
Wednesday afternoon for the first time
this season at 1908 New Hampshire
avenue.
Mrs. Bo Sweeney, wife Of the assistant
secretary Of the interior, will not be at
home tomorrow. but will receive on
Monday. January 20.
At Home.
Mrs. Van Orsdel will not observe her
Mondays at home during January. but
will be At home Mondays in February.
Mrs. George z. Downey, wife Of Judge
Downey, will be at home informally
tomorrow from until at her apart
ment at the Kenesaw.
Mrs. James Pryor Tarvin will be at
(Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1917-01-21

and Mrs. Nevil Monroe Hopkins, VIII
be chairman Of tho young ladies' COM
mittee for the Southern Relief ball to
be held Monday. February s. at the
Willard. Mrs. Lyman Pratt will be vice
chairman and Mrs. R. D. Shepherd. ma
tron Of honor. Others who will serve
on the committee are Miss Margaret
Fahnestock. Miss Margaret Tuttle, Miss
Adelaide Tuttle, Miss Margaret Clark,
Miss Nellie Johnson, Miss Edith Biair'
Miss Minna Blair, Miss Caroline Nash,
King, Miss Frances Moore. Miss Eliza
beth Wiley, Miss Roberta Wiley, MISS
Mary Lord Andrews. Miss Mary Jonn-
son. Baroness Charlotte Won Winkier'
liam Hendricks, Miss Halle Davis, Miss
Reeve Harris, Miss Mary Graham. Miss
Jane Gregory, Miss Adelaide Heth. Miss
Mary veeder, Miss Ethel MacMurray.
vogle, the Misses crenshaw; Miss
Miss Margaret Denham, Miss Hattie
Bowie, Miss Dolly Young, Miss MAR
garet Young. Miss Marjorie Helmp9.d; I1;
Rose Baggett, Miss Pansy Wilson. Miss
Pauline Jones. Miss Mary Pugh. Miss MISS
Gladys Pugh. Miss May Frey. Miss
Rita Wren, Miss Agnes Hart wilson.
Miss Dorothy Dsnys, s.. nj MISS n,ss noros poroy
thy shuey, Miss olive Plant. Miss Ethel
Brockman, Miss Helen Griffen. MISS
Elizabeth Chase, Miss Susanne Cnase,
Miss Matte Marschall Curd, Miss Alice
Theobald, Miss Ruth Daniel, Miss Saran
Daniel, Miss Marie Tunstal1: MISS
Josephine Brockman. Miss Harriet
Harmon, Miss Elizabeth Zea, Miss
Natalie Magruder. Miss Edith Oracle,
Miss Belle Bagley. Miss Ethel Bagley,
Miss Marion Bankhead. Miss Hildegard q
Hurley, Miss Natalie Blake, Miss Mary
Ellery, Miss Dorothy Denham. MISS
sarah Pierce, Miss Caroline Theall, the
Misses Rabbit, Miss Julia Collins. Miss
Catherine Dent. Miss Margaret Short.
Miss Caroline Planners, Miss Laura
Elmore, Miss Zernie Maupin. MISS
Helen Hopkins, Miss Helen CLAYTON
Miss Angie Armat, Miss Beatrice Fair
Evening star., 1917-01-21
SOCIETY IN SILHOUETTE
Mrs. Mann in Ivory Satin and Tulle.

MrS. mduu IN Ivory SaClu anu ! 4u1Aes
Mrs. James r. Mann, wife Of Repre-
sentative Mann, who. with her distin-
guished husband, was among the guests
Of the President and Mrs. Wilson Tues
day evening at their dinner for mum
Der of diplomatic. representatives, wore
one Of the many handsome gowns which
that function called forth. 1t was of
ivory satin combined with white tulle.
The skirt. which has flowing draperies
of the tulle, is made in straight lines
without gathers except at the left side,
where the satin Is draped high and
caught up with bead ornaments. the
bodice, which Is of silver cloth, Is COW
cred with tulle embroidered all over
with iridescent seQuins. 1t is cut with
a deep point back and front and with
square decollete. Long tassels OF the
iridescent beads hang from the points
and a charming feature of the gown Is
the flowing tulle sleeves.
Mrs. Copley in American Beauty
Chiffon.
Mrs. Ira Copley is wearing a particu-
larly charming afternoon gown of
American beauty chiffon. The full skirt
of the plain chiffon has back and
front overdrapery of chiffon embroid-
cred in chenille of the same shade in a
broken line design. The oval neck