davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
RALLY FOR BIG LOAN

Schenectady. N. T., Oct. s5.-
Twenty thousand employees Of the
General Electric Company have sub
scribed for s1.I4o.76o worth of lib
erty bonds in the campaign ended
today with one Of the largest DEM
onstrations the city ever saw. The
company's employees purchased over
a million dollars worth Of the frst
issue of liberty bonds. They were
asked to subscribe for an equal
amount in this second loan and re-
sponded by oversubscribing nearly
half q million.
Following the announcement Of
the figures the employees marched
through the plant and later through
the streets of the city for three
hours. completely tying up all traffic
in q great merry-making parade.
featured with brass bands, costumed
brigades. effigies. banners-and nags.
1t was the greatest patriotic dem
onstration Schenectady ever saw.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
SACRIFICE BANQUET
FOR LIBERTY LAON
Marine Craftsmen Decide to Use
Money in Buying Bonds.

Patriotic to the core, members of
the American Society of Marine
Craftsmen. Navy Yard branch. who
design the guns for Uncle Sans navy
decided at their regular meeting at
the Northeast Masonic Temple last
night to forego their annual banquet
and invest their money in liberty
bonds
Reports OF delegates Just returned
from q special convention at New Lon
don. Conn. was made by w. E. Rose.
w. L. Hebbard gave a lecture on
shop Experiences and Practices with
Tool steels."
n. II. Cummings was advanced from
Junior 20 associate and the following
were elected to membership: W. E.
Grimm, R. Il Slagle, c. X. Membert,
W. E Peake. and L. ]. Mansuy. A
buffet luncheon was served,
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
BARRED FROM ARMY
HE AIDS LIBERTY LOAN

Wishing to do his bit for the Second
Liberty Loan, James S. McCartify,
who is employed in the Offices of n
railroad attorney in the Kellogg
building, conceived the plan of
bringing the subject home to many
Washingtonians by distributing loan
literature on railroad trains Alter
investing In a bond. he obtained a
letter from the general managep of
the Baltimore anj Ohio Railroad au-
thorising him to distribute pamphlets
on the trains.
Mccarthy says that physical rea-
sons bar him FROM the army
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
new YORK PARADES
FOR LIBERTY loan
Thousands Join Big Demonstration.
Prominent Citizens in Line.

New York. Oct. .25.-The city gave
itself wholeheartedly to a demonstra-
ton OF its enthusiasm over the Sec
ond Liberty Loan which must have
made the German Kaiser's ears burn.
Thousands of workers for the second
loans success were in the monster
parade from Washington Square to
Central Park And II every last one
Of the city's 100000 population did not
either parade or watch II, the reason
must have been that Fifth avenue re-
fused to hold them 1t appeared to
bulge with the immense cheering
throng.
Inspector Dillon had LOO police TO
maintain order. They weren't needed.
save to keep the entire crowd from
Joining in the parade.
Men of rational repute were ia the
line OF march-Rear Admiral Nathan
lei R. Usher, who brought $500 navy
men with him. Gov. Benjamin l..
Strong, Of the Federal Reserve Bank;
Brig. Gen. Eli d. Hoyle, from Gov
ernor's Island; ]. P. Morgan. Jacob
many others.
Just before the head of the parade
reached the reviewing stand at Twen-
slItGls AhllIuCA
and other city officials reviewed 1t.
n strange, crawling object rounded
the corner and took the lead. Moth
stopped 1t. First. it was a thing that
dosen't stop even for German Darbed
wire entanglements. And second, the
New York crowds who had never
before seen a British battle tank
xuaIrnp1aH lilo 20 In rSf WILD
cheering greeted the eight business
lil,e-appearing British soldiers who
manned the tank as It made its un-
calmly way along the city's streets,
toward Central Park, where later it
now on exhibition.
And while the crowds were still
peering for a closer look at the won
der-working tank. interest was at
tracted in a new direction. Bombs
began to drop thick and fast, and
every eye was cooked toward the
sky. Everyone in the vast horde
knew of the intended flight Of Capt.
Emilio Resnati, the famous Italian
aviator. in his great Caproni.
A great shout burst from the hun
dreds OF thousands of American
throats waiting aloft a greeting to
the daring italian airmen above, as
he dropped bombs" in the shape of
liberty loan literature to fluter down
among the people.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels ar
rived at the Pennsylvania station
during the progress of the parade
ard was driven at once to Central
Park where he awaited the arrival
of the marching thousapds. other
thousands, who had been unable even
to approach the avenues along which
the paraders marched had gathered
on the sheep meadow in Central Park
where were held the final observances
of one of the most astonishingly get
together days the city has ever known.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
AlLES ELECTED DIRECTOR.

At the regular monthly meeting of
the board board OF directors of the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
company. held yesterday, Milton E.
allies was elected a director to fill
the unexpired term made vacant by
the death of N. II. Shea.
The pantograph principle has been
applied to the oxygen-acetylene flame
apparatus for cutting metal to per-
init the work to be done accurately at
distance from a desired pattern.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
Ambassador Requests Recall.

Buenos Aires. Oct. 2.-Strong ru-
mors were in circulation here tonight
that Ambassador Naon, at Washing
ton. has requested his recall on ac-
count of Ill health. Official confirma-
ton or denial is lacking.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-18
Food Administrator Declares
Hawaiian Crop is Unusually
Slow Reaching Market
By c. S. ALBERT
,ecial Star Bulletin corrss3cadence)

topeCla SLaI
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Sept. g.
The sugar situation has been thor
cugly analysed by Food Administra'
tor Hoover and his corps of assist
ants. They arrive at the conclusion
that there is not actually a shortage
OF sugar that requires unusual con
servation in this country. All exist
ing troubles are from inability TO
place the product where most needed
In making public the following re
view OF the sugar situation the food
administrator says:
The worlds shortage as compare
lively small and confined to Europe
With the stocks on hand in this cOun
try and Cuba and those now coming
from Hawaii 1t would appear that with
proper management, and with specula'
ton and boarding eliminated. there
need be no scarcity, even in the imme'
date future while awaiting the new
crop"
The review of the sugar outlook fol
lows:
The worlds supply Of sugar for the
present year is estimated at 1S,659,792
tons as against an average production
of 1S,712,997 tons for a pre-war period
OF five years.
While our stocks of raw sugar are
at present being rapidly depleted by
the assistance We are giving Allied
nations, that is but the usual condi.
ton for this time of year. There has
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-18
SHOES TO Go NO
Higher in PRICE

That the price OF shoes will not go
any higher during the next six months
at any rate, is the belief of George A.
Brown, manager of the Regal Shoe
store who returned to Honolulu this
morning after a two-months' business
trip through the United States.
There is no reason for any ad-
vance in the price Of shoes, anyway"
stated Mr.. Brown. There Is ample
leather in the United States to sup.
ply the demand at present, and this
will keep the price at the present
level.
Shoes went up in price last year
because the buyers took in everything
that they could get, and every mer,
chant filled his storehouse with shoes,
expecting continual increase in the
price. Now they have this supply on
hand and they have got to sell it. Tie
factories, in the meantime, are con,
tinuing their output of this product"
Mr. Brown stated that New York is
gripped by a tense war spirit The
women all through the east are knit,
ting, chiefly socks, he said, for sol,
diers, while there are few men who
are not drilling.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-18
GRINDING 1918
CROP ALREADY,
VISITORS SAY
Kohaia Mills Are Trying to Save
All Sugar Possible From
Drought-BUrne Cane

Hawaii delegates to the Civic Con-
ventIon state that In the Kohala DIS
trict the 1919 cane crop is already
being cut and ground. TO save what
sugar is possible from the burned up
cane" Estimates of loss are placed
at 80 per cent, many believing that
the high sugar prices prevailing will
not offset the loss from the drought.
This cane that is now being har'
vested would normally have been cut
and ground beginning next January.
In the Hamakua district much the
same condition prevails. From Ooka-
la TO Honokaa the cane is burned
down. Just as soon as water can be
gotten for fluming cane 20 the mills
harvesting OF the 1918 crop will nm
doubtedly begin at Paauilo and Pa.
psalo," says another Hilo man.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-18
Thinks PLAN To
REORGAN|zE N. P.
Will GO THROUGH

Confidence is expressed by A. F.
Judd, president of the Mineral Pro-
ducts Co., that sufficient stock of the
company will be represented at the
next meeting of the shareholders 50
action can be taken on the recon-
mendations made for the reorganiza
ton at the annual meeting July 50.
By resolution, the annual meeting
advised that the company be disincor
pCrated and a new company form@1
under tie laws of Hawaii. 1t is now
incorporated under the laws of Ne
vada.
To take this action requires the con-
sent of the holders of 60 per cent
OF total stock. At special meeting
held September IL to consider the re.
organization plan, while there was a
fairly good attendance. sufficient
stock was not represented so this &C.
ton could be approved or disapproved.
The meeting adjourned until next
Thursday afternoon when the same
subject is to be considered. 81 believe
there will be 90 per cent of the stock
represented at the next meeting and
approved" declares Mr.. Judd. 1t is
the obvious thing to do" he adds.
Included in the reorganization plan
is the levying of per cent assess
ment on the stock for five months to
cover running expenses, to erect a
semi-commercial magnesia plant, and
to pay old notes of the present COM
pany, If it becomes necessary.
A weekend wireless from! Robert
Anderson, the mainland manager Of
the company gives the following in
formation about Mineral Products:
The apparatus for seml-commerciai
magnesia plant was ordered on We'd
nesday last A representative of sill
ca interests is visiting the deposits 20
examine the quality and tonnage of
silica at the mines with a view to
making a proposition TO the company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-18
BUSINESS HARD
HIT IN FRISCO
BYLABOR ROWS
Industrial Life OF City Menaced
BY Street Railway and
Iron Strikes

Business conditions in San Francis
co are suffering from the results OF
the general strike OF street railway
and iron works employees, according
TO James w Pratt, who returned 10
Honolulu today Mr. Pratt left his fam
lily in Oakland where his three chill
dren will attend school.
The strike in San Francisco is ser,
ious There is much more shooting
than we hear OF through the papers.
Gun men are being imported from
the East to act as strikebreakers. The
police are unable to handle the situa-
ton and have refused to guard certain
cars for fear OF their death. There
is possibility now that troops will
be brought into the city to restore
order" declared Mr.. Pratt.
Industrial conditions along the en-,
tire western coast seem to be in a
nasty condition. The iron workers,
realizing that their services are abso.
lutely necessary for the prosecution of
the war. have taken advantage of the
situation, and are demanding more
concessions. There are many theories
regarding the cause of the strike,
and among them, of course, Is the be-
lief that it is being fostered by for,
eign agents.
San Francisco is now dead ! have
never seen the city that way before.
More business is being done along
Broadway and the connecting streets
in Oakland than along all the main
thoroughfares of San Francisco"
James Pratt, the Oldest son Of Mr..
Pratt, has entered the Oakland Tech
nical high school to continue his
course of study. He formerly went TO
Punahou academy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-18
TWO PRISONERS DIVE
INTO BUSHES, ESCAPE

Police and jail guards are still
searching for two prisoners who dove
into a clump of kiawe bushes yester,
day afternoon while working with a
prison gang at Pohukaina school and
disappeared. The two prisoners ar"
Kapu Keawekane and Kapeliela.
The first prisoner is the Hawaiian
youth who was tried and acquitted in
connection with The murder of two
boys in Makiki valley. He was serV
ing a nine months term for petty
larceny. Kapeliela is an ex.reform
school boy who was serving his
minority in Jail for being incorrigible
at the Waialee school. He is broth
err of the Filipino who shot and killed
a Japanese and Filipino week ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-18
RoDERiCK ROSS WILL
VISIT HIL0 SHORTLY

Especial Star Bulletin corrsSpondsnce.)
HILO, Hawaii, Sept. 14.-Roderick
Ross, we'll known In Hilo where he re-
sided for a long time years ago and
who at intervals still visits this city,
has written to friend here saying
that he probably will revisit Hilo
when the winter comes along.
81 am doing my bit up here at Oak.
land by raising kali, cabbage, onions,
ETC., but I would very much like to go
to the front and raise - with the
Teutons, but l am too old, unfortu'
nately." .".:
Mr.. Ross will be seen around Hilo in
the near future and his many friendG
will be glad to see him once again.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-18
PERSONALITIES

A. ]. CHISHOLM, from Arizona, ar.
rived in Honolulu this morning for a
short vacation trip.
l. NJ. VETLESEN, cashier Of the
Mutual Telephone Company, returned
to Honolulu this morning.
MR.. and MRS. JAMES GLIB return.
ed to Honolulu with Miss Edith Glib
and Gordon Glib this morning.
d. F. THRUM is back in Honolulu
after a short business trip through the
East. He visited the Curtis aeroplane
station at Buffalo.
J. r. EDWARDS and F. w. Darnell,
from the University of California, and
Thomas Probert, arrived to teach at
the Honolulu military academy.
LIONEL WALDEN, the noteR ma.
rine painter who has been travelling
extensively in the states, returned to
Honolulu by the last steamer.
l.. T
from San Francisco for a short stay
during which he will do special work
at the federal wireless station at Pearl
Harbor.
MR.. and MRS. r. w. T. PURVIS
and Miss Silbiun Purvis were incom-
ers on the Wilhelmina this morning.
They were met outside the harbor by
Robert Purvis of the Bishop bank.
G. w. r. KING, deputy territorial
auditor, returned on the Mauna Kea
this morning from Hawaii. He has
made a trip around the Big Island on
duties in connection with the auditing
office.
MISS EDNA BYRD, member of the
Mills school faculty, returned this
morning from vacation on the main
land. She has been visiting relatives
in Spokane, Washington. and Salem,
Oregon.
R. n. HUDSPETH and his wife
come to Honolulu from Boston. Mr.
Hudspeth has been supervisor of mu-
sic in the Concord schools for sew
eral years, and will continue that work
here. He has also been a lecturer in
chemistry in Bishops college.
According to last weeks wireless any
agreement will be on a royalty basis.
The railroad statistics show earnings
greater each month. Those for Aug
ust represent the railway almost self;
supporting .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-18
MEETING NOTICE.

The monthly meeting of the HOoulu
and Hoola Lahui Society will be held
at the Maternity Home on Wednesday
morning, September 10. 1917, at 10
q. m.
Members are respectfully requested
to be present. .r
EUGENIA NJ. REFS,
. ..... Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-18

An oil steamship which arrived at
an Atlantic port reported German
U.boat off the coast disguised as q
schooner The steamship reported
the message was picked up by the
wireless operator.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-18
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAT.

take LAXATIVE BROMo QUINLNE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
it fails to cure. The signature o!
e. W. GROVE is on each box. Man
ufactured by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO., St. Louis, U. s. A. r.. .. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-18

Between Boards: Sales: TO, IS, 10,
10, 80, IS oIaa, a.75; IS Eva, 32.75; 20,
5 WaiaIua, 26.75; 10 Pioneer, 36.75.
Session Sales: Hawn. Pines, IS;
so, 5 Pioneer, 1925; IS WaiaIua, $3.50;
so n. G. e. S., 46.25. IT,. ...
Extra oivIdend-A. & g., Oct. 20,
81; Hawn. Sugar, Oct. IS, 75e. 49,.
Latest sugar quotation: % deg. test,
$50 cents, or $13S per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-18
UNLISTED SECURITIES.

Sales: $500 Bingham, Al; 100 OIL,
ABS; 1000 NJ. Products, .o3; so Hon.
Oil, 4.ao; 100 EnseIs, 500; 1000 Bina-
ham, .4s; 1000 Bingham, .4s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-18

MERCANTILE
Alexander & Baldwin -. ..... .....
c. Brewer & Co. ...... ..... 1905.
Sugar.
Eva Plantation CO. 80. 32i4 32'a
Haiku Sugar Co. ....... $780,. $500.
Hawaiian Com. & Sugar. IS .
hawaiian Sugar Co. -. S794 $780,.
Honoksa Sugar Co. 49,. .... $780,.
Henomu Sugar Co. ..... 800. .....
Hutchinson Sugar Plant: $500. $500.
kahGku Plantation Co.. .... 1884
Hekaha Sugar Co. ...... 49,. .....
HoIoa Sugar Co. ...... .... $500.
meeryde Sugar Co., Ltd. sIs 10
Oahu Sugar Co. ....... 80 49,.
olaa Sugar Co., Ltd. 81 s'4
onomea Sugar Co. 49,. 81 $780,.
9aauhau Sugar Plant. Co. 800. $500.
Pccflc Sugar Mill .... 800. ..
Pal. Plantation Co. ..... $500. $780,.
PePeekeo Sugar Co. ........ 1900.
Pioneer Mill Co. ..... 36ta 36L4
San Carlos Milling Co. -. $500. .....
Waialua Ayr. Co. ..... IS 26I =
WaiIuku Sugar CO. .,... 27 ....
MiSCELL aNEouS-
Sndsu Dew. Co. Ltd. go. .....
1st 10. AZ. pc Pd.... 900. .....
2no is As. fully paid. .... .....
Haiku Fruit 4 Pack, Pfd 800. $500.
Haiku Fruit & Pack. Com ..... .....
Hawaii Con. Ry. 7 pc. A. ..... -.
Hawaii Con. Ry. s pc. 3. .... 900.
1'awaii Con. Ry. Co... ..... .....
Hawaiian EIecsr.e Co. ..... ....
Hawaiian Pineapple Co. 4434 as =
Hon. Brew. & Malt. Co.. I'VE 10
Honolulu Gas Co.. Ltd. ..... .....
Hc1. r. 7. & 1. Co.. 800. 800.
lnterlsiand S. NJ. Co.. ..... .....
Mutual Telephone Co. .. .... 20
Oahu Railway & Land Co. ... $500.
Pahans Rubber Co. 49,. .... 1914
Selama-Dindings, Id, Pa. .... .....
Selama-oindinss, go pe.) 800. $500.
Tanions olak Rubber Co. ... 3sl3
b0NpS-
Beach Walk Imp. Dist. 1o1 5000.
Hamakua Ditch Co., 6s.. 800. $500.
Hawaii Con. Ry. S pc. =. $500. 90
Hawaiian Irr. Co., 6s... ..... .....
Aa~. Tar. 4 pc. Rsfvnd 800. ....
Haw. Terri 4 PC. Pub Imp ..... .....
raw. TER. Pub. Imp. 4 pc ..... ...
Ha"n. Terri, 3E pe..... ..... 800.
Honokaa Sugar Co.. 900. .....
Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd, SIS 900. $500.
Kauai Ry. Co., IS ....... 900. go.
Manoa Imp. Dist ...... eco. 600.
mceryde Sugar Co., S.. ..... $500.
Mutual Telephone SIS -. 1o5 1906
Oahu r. & L. Co., S PC. ..... .....
Oahu Sugar Co., pc. .. ..... .....
olaa Sugar Co., 8 pc. 900. 9834
Pacific Guar & Fer. Co. 900. 800.
Pacific Sugar Mill CO., Sc 800. 800.
San Carlos Milling Co.. 800. 800.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-18
Sugar 6.90cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.
+ " Ltd.

Members Honolulu Stock and eens
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephone f20e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-18

According to last weeks wireless any
agreement will be on a royalty basis,
The railroad statistics show earnings
greater each month. Those for Aug,
ust represent the railway almost self;
supporting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-18
Honolulu Stock EXCHANGE
MERCANTILE

Tuesday, Sept. 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-18

D. F. THRUM is back in Honolulu
after short business trip through the
East. He visited the Curtis aeroplane
station at Buffalo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-18

J. r. EDWARDS and F. w. Darnell,
from the University of California, and
Thomas Probert, arrived to teach at
the Honolulu military academy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-18

Mr.. and MRS. JAMES GLIB return.
ed to Honolulu with Miss Edith Glib
and Gordon Glib this morning.
The midland journal., 1917-11-16

Christmas packets for the soldiers
and sailors must be got under way at
once, and those to go to France must
be ready to start on their journey by
The 18th of November. Most of the
men will be we'll remembered by their
families, but in order that every man
may be sure to receive something, Red
Cross chapters will undertake to for
ward packets to be distributed among
the soldiers providing the packets are
made according to their directions.
"For wrapping gifts use a khaki
,olored handkerchief, % inches square,
ind form the base of the packet by
1lncing on the center of the packet q
pad of writing paper about seven by
len inches. Select variety of arti-
,les to an amount not exceeding $1.50,
and arrange them on the pad of paper
30 that the entire package shall be the
width of the pad and approximately
five or six inches high. Wrap and tie
with one-inch red ribbon, and place a
Christmas card under the bow Of rib
hon. Wrap the parcel again in
heavy light brown MANILA paper and
tie securely with red, green or gilt
cord, and use Christmas labels"
Small tin or wooden boxes holding a
The midland journal., 1917-11-16

half pound or less will keep dried
fruits, candy, fruit cake, fruit crack.
ers, etc., in good shape. These are the
things which the soldiers will enjoy
most at Christmas time. The Red
Cross recommends, among Other
things, the following presents: Writ,
ing paper pad, envelopes, post cards
pencil, books Tin paper covers) home
made scrap book, knife, such as boy
scouts use steel mirror, handker'
chiefs, neckties. mouth organ. mechan'
ical puzzles, checker board, electric
torch, compass, playing cards, and
other games, tobacco, pipe and pipe
cleaners, watertight match box, chew
ing gum, sweet chocolate biscuits,
fruit crackers, fruit cake, preserved
ginger, salted nuts, prunes, figs, dates
raisins, hard candy, chocolate, in tin
foil and ncorice.
No liquids nor articles packed In
glass should be sent in Christmas
packages Instead of sending guam
tity of one kind of confection, 1t is bet.
ter to provide variety, packing each
one in an oblong tin box holding a
quarter of a pound. Fruit cake keeps
well-and is about the best choice In
cakes, because it keeps fresh so long.
The midland journal., 1917-11-16

such a fabric. for the design must
not fail to equal the material in class.
The skirt is almost plain. It is beau.
tifully draped with the side drapery
that continues to be favored. The
bodice is equally simple with sur.
plice fronts extended into end.
Wrapped about the figure and straight
sleeves of georgette crepe bound with
satin. A vestee of lace partially
yelled with crepe is set in, leaving
margin of unveiled lace at the top.
Revers of lace extended from the line
of the bust over the shoulders to the
shoulder blades.
This is the brief story of truly
wonderful gown. 1t takes genius to
achieve such lines and such manage
ment of fascinating color by means so
direct and simple. 1t is a gown that
will not lose it's charm for 1t is mod.
est and conservative, but at the same
time brilliant enough for the opera,
and not too brilliant for an informal
dinner