davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07

Mr. aud Mrs Maurice 4 Manning Of
1928 Market street announces the mar
rage of their daughter, Mabel f., to
Willard S. Singley, August IL.
GOOD WARREN.
Miss Clara J Warren, daughter of
Rachel Warren, Of No. 505 West Sixth
street. and John A. Gooden of Marydel
Md, were married on Saturday, August
81, by the Rev Joseph Y Irwin, pastor
of the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
The bride IS the member Of the choir and
has many friends, and the groom is a
shiphtter employed at the Pusey d Jones
plant For the present they will live
at the home of the brides mother
CAIN-wHEATLEY
Miss Flossie T. Wheatley. daughterlof
Captain and Mrs. ElwOd Wheatley. and
Louis Sylvan Cain. Of this city were
married Saturday evening August 81
at the home Of the bride at Bethel by
Rev Harry Taylor. pastor Of Bethel NJ
j. Church. The bride and groom are
both employed in the Pennsylvania
Railroad offices in this city
the groom being ticket agent for the
Delaware road After a short wedding
trip MIR and Mrs Cain will make their
home III Wilmington.
CANTWELL-TOWNSEN
Lewis II Townsend announces the
marriage Of his daughter, Miss May to
Frank + Cantwell, on Friday, August
30 by Rev NJ C. Whitemarsh The
couple were attended by Miss Elizabeth
p Townsend and Garrett r. Cantwell
MIR and Mrs Cantwell left Immediately
on short trip north Mr. Cantwell left
on Tuesday to join his company at Camp
DIX He was formerly connected with
the New York ofice Of the Diamond
State Fibre Co
HUGG-MAYHEW
Miss Lillian b. Mayhem daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs VIM ntield Mayhem Of
Milford and William NJ Hugg. son
Of Mr. and Mrs Andrew r. Hugg OF this
city were married at Eastlake Metho-
dist parsonage. 2919 Tatnall street last
evening at 8 o'clock, by Rev. T. H.
Collins Miss Maude Short of Dover,
was bridesmaid and o. J. Jester of this
city acted a. best man Miss Cornelia
Bennett Of Milford, an intimate friend
of the bride was also present After
wedding trip they will make their home
in Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07
AMERICAN REFUGEES SAFE.
i07 From Petrogad and Moscow Reach
Sweden

ny Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Haparanda, Sweden, Friday, Sept g.
There were 107 Americans in the party
Of refugees which has reached Haparanda
from Russia. Almost all the Americans
who had stayed on in Moscov and pe,ro-
grad wore in the party.
They report there vns great excitement
and disorder, but they were permitted 10
leave the country without great delay
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07
TOO LArI 70 CLASSIFY.

LANES Earn SIS weekly Ia spsro tiKssc sc
hoDe addressing and mailing cArculsr
letters send 20 cents (silYer) for SoNcent
sample OUTFIT and nun particulars. hunsio
Music Publishing Co. Brisbane bads..
Buffalo. y. y
Farm Eastern shore Maryland, 10Y
acre fr1lit-truClS tarm, lot fruit trees. siA
room house. outbuildings near depot town
fine place, 81 500. 81 900 cash. aasy rsrwAs'
A. y. GoOden. Marydel. Nd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07
} BILLION YtAoLY
TAXES AFTER WAR
Never Hereafter VIII the Army
Cost Less Than a Billion
Says Kitchen.

Washington. sept a n0nnartissn
discussion ~ the greatest revenue measure
in history began IN the House Yesterday
Ii followed an ovation gIven Chairman
kitrhin of he Wavs and Means Com
mittee. who exDounded The perDieNng
bill for four hours He invited questions
and met all comere with ready answer
Meagre crowds were n the galleries,
but the attendance on me floor vas
unusually iarge 26O members beng
present when debate opened.
Republicans and Democrats alike arose
ami applauded Chairman kItchIn heartily
when he stepped forward 70 0egIn ms
address.
The declaration Of me Chairman
that the Wavs and Means Committee
acted solely ou ne impulse Gi getting
what was absolutely necessary and
placing me burden Is pqAtaoiy nd
fairly as possible throughout the countr y
was warmly hcered
80 THOUGHT g,PARrIsASsaIP.
There was no partlsanship in ans
meetings of the committee Il Vas al
patriotlsm. all patn0ts seeking 70 get
~. 900. .O00.O .OUO n The wlsest and east
burdensome way
" z t'SAl ItAlct -titS EtEsAt >t-llt = l~&4O4k
cripDling an industry or seriously en-
barrasS.ng single individual, said
Mr. Nitchin 10 beginning, anu continued
cheering On all sides followed
The real necessity ior rac enormous
Revenue Bill was sketched The bond
issues, he said, will aggregate s26, 900,
600 900 when the necessities OF this
fiscal wear are supplied The Fixed IN
terest charge on these bonds will be
SI.IO5, 900 900 The interest will be
sS5. .00O, 900 more if $1,000, 100000 IN
bonds are added Without big Revenue
Bill II would require $50 900, 900 900
IN bonds. with corresponding interest
increases.
GREAT TANEs OF FUTURE.
1T IS better 10 pay high taxes now
rather than enormous charges for in
terest after the war" Mr. Kitchln said
rs he pointed out the reaction that
must follow the coming of peace
Il made the prediction, declared
MIR kltchin, that after the war this
Nation cannot yet along Tor less than
81, 900 100000 wear II no more bonds
are issued than are now contemplated,
we viii have fixed interest Indebtedness
Of 81 .25O 600 600 annually II the war
lasts nntH year from next July, our
bonded indebtedness will be $40, ,O00, 900,
600
The army and navy hereafter viii
never cost less than $1,000 COCOON a
wear
Our standing army must oe 10000
men
Pensions and Insurance vail cost
81 900 0oO,0N a wear
'.All the other expenses Of (;overnnen
Will exceed $3.50. .O00,OO0.
Never again will the taxes on the
people be les than four or five billion
dollars d wear
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07
INSIST LENINE is DEAD.
Travellers from Russia Deny Bolsheyiki
Reports That He s Alive.

by Associated Press to Every Evening
Stockholm. Sept. 6-Contrary TO
reports received from Official Bolshcvik
sources travellers who have arrived Mt
Haparanda, Sweden from Moscow assert
that Premier Icninc is dead.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07
HUNS LOSE 18 TOWNS
Continued from page /

Cambroi Thc Allies arr withIng strk-
ing distance of Carnbrm and s. Quentin
while La Fcrc is in moro immediate
dnnger and Laon IS within rage Of French
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07
HOVARTH JOINS CZECHS.
Imperialists Attitude Removes a
Serious Bone of Contention
From Anti Bolshevik Cause.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

Washington, Sept : Gen Horvath
leaders Of large faction Of Russia M
in Siberia and for many years manager
OF the Chinese eastern railroad has
gone to lrkutsk and joined forces with
the Czecho-Sloyaks, according to au-
thoritative information reaching Wash
ington today
This removes the most Troublesome
factional differences among the anti
Rolshcvik elements now virtually con
trolling Siberia and promises quick
solution Of the governmental problem
in that section of the world
Gen Horvath is a representative
Of the old Recimi People have seen
him recently say he is seriously concern
ed over the predicanent in which Russia
has found herself and willing to make
any sacrifice to restore his nation to
standing among the nations of the
world On the other hand, however
it is pointed out that his entire training
has been imperilistic and his personal
enemies say it would be impossible for
him to countenance a democracy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07

Toxic, Friday, Aug. 30.-Japanese
cavalry on Aug. % occupied Krasnoy-
arsld on the Ussuri river front in Siberis,
sixty miles north east of Lake khanka,
according to an official statement issued
today by ~ Japanese war office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07
WEDDINGS,
SINGEY-mANNING

Mr. aud Mrs Maurice A Manning OF
1928 Market street announces the mar
mage of their daughter, Mabel f., to
Willard S Singley, August IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
BIG SERVICE MEET TO-DAY.
All Kinds of Contests Carded by
sailor. and Marines Club.

Sailors, marines and soldiers from va
-!ous battlesh,ps n port. naval training
stations. cautonUerts ami forts In the
vte!C!ty ot New York will So We for the
laureis In the big athletic meet on the
spacious grounds ~ the Sailors and Ma
rirAs club. l0!st street ard North
River, this afternoon Athletics. ter
MS. baseball and rowing contests are
carded. Handsome prizes have been
donated by Mrs. Edward y Bre,tung.
the founder AMI sponsor OF the club.
In addition 10 the regular contests
there will he several boxing exhibitions.
Among the mills carded are Billy Miske
vs. Joe Bonds. Ted Lewis Va Soldier
Bartfeid. Joe Welilngs Va Harry
Thomas. Jack Rrit-on va. wel,tns and
Benny Volgar vs Leo Johnson.
The athletic events include 100
yard dash. 100 yard three legged race.
tug 81 war ,Afty men sIde). puttlne
the shot and es,ue race There VIII be
one mile ten Dared cutter race and a
one mile six Dared whsleboat race. Two
tennis doubles matches will be PLAYED
Games start at 2 40 o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
son ADVANCES, BUT
FATHER Is BEATEN
F. c. Anderson Gains Final in
Eastern New York Singles
With A. Bassford, Jr.

There will be no father and son meet
ing in the final for the tennis cham
pionship Of eastern New York. Such
clash was obviated yesterday Afternoon
on the courts Of the Mount Pleasant
Club at Pleasantviile. y. Y, when
Frederick @. Anderson, tho veteran. was
frustrated In his attempt TO join Ms
son, Frederick c.. in the final round.
The father was defeated by Abraham
Bassford. Jr.. at -, s-4. HIS son
rained the nual by defeating Sergeant
John COLON. Just over from driving an
ambulance In France. at e-3. Is.
l4-i2. Anderson and Bassford viii
meet for the title on Saturday. The
mems doubles will be held over until
Saturday too, but the women's section
OF the tournament will be started this
morning with a draw Of thirty-two IN
.he singles
The match between Anderson. Jr..
and Sergeant COLON was started late
and was expected to be over before the
shadows made play difficult However.
the sergeant put up stubborn battle
after he appeared TO be hopelessly
beaten and drove the fight into dusk.
II was 8 o'clock before Anderson hnalIy
chalked UP his victory.
Anderson's great heigh: and his long
reach made Coilom's efforts at long
range rather onerous. Anderson seemeu
able 70 stop anything at the net and II
was only by picking out the smallest OF
, openings and making the sharpest angle
shots that the sergeant was able TO
make any points The last set was an
endurance test and the nineteen-year-
old Anderson proved the better slayer.
He took the tventy-ffth game on COL
IONS service and added the twenty
sixth on his own. with a smashing at
tack from mid court.
The contest in which Bass.0rd won
from Anderson pere was a duel OF long
| range shooting between :wo veterans at
that style OF play. Back court driv-
ing. deep. powerful and accurate. was
the medium OF both contestants. and
Bassford was the more consistent and
the better able to stand the gaf In the
heat
In spite OF the fact that the match
went only twenty games X lasted more
! than two hours Each point was scored
! only after hard battle. Rallies a.
! the net were few and far between.
! Sometimes the bail passed back and
! forth ten times before the point was de-
| cided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17

Preceding or the principle that the
later the match begins the rrore s2sc-
ts,ors there will BE IN hand. the officials
Z the -NontC'alr COZ cub have decided
% start re Red Cross match 20 be he'd
here this afternoon az o'C,ock TG.s
will give persons Who must journey from
tre c!,y a chance 70 arr!v" at the links
before the star az p'ay. TIE attraction
wi! be Miss A'exa Stirling vonan's
national champion. paired with Perry
Ada;r against Mss Elaine Roseathal and
Bobby Jones. in i Red Cross exhibition
match l. will be the frst ot series OF
thirteen meetings IN which this quartet
VII take part
As this IS tae s-s: appearance ~ Miss
Stirling IN tbs section OF the country. II
i expected that there Will be a large
gallery on hand 10 follow The match.
Ire four vii. appear on metropolitan
Inks three times during the season. the
mex. meeting being az the Wykagyl
Country club On Saturday. while in
August they are scheduled 20 play at
the Essex County Country Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
WHITEHALL GOLFERS
OUT AT kNOLLWOOD
Barber and Wood Win Four
Ball Match.

Members Of the waterfall Golf Club
gathered at the krollwood Country
Club Yesterday for their third enc day
tournament q, the ason. the events
scheduled being War Savings Stamp
sweepstakes. four bali matches and
point scoring for a season competition.
+ Barber and Oakley Wood. with
13-iois. so7s, led the fed in the four
bail. f. &. johnson and A II Pogson.
secretary o: the Metropolitan Coli AS
ISOLATION. were second. with 75-lli4
s2a. Waiter Bei3ecke ard L. l. Leven-
tritt returned -3-si.. 6is..
In the Glass A sweepstakes. waiter
Beinecke was low. with 77-l3. 81. while
E ] Barber had 7s-i2. SIS. and F. B.
Gadiss. SIS. 20.
In the B division. y H Atkinson led
With 94-2s. SIS c. H Phelps was sec
ord. with s3--ai 80. while James Bar
Der and q. F Sanford tied for third
place with respective cards OF sc-2l.
u. and s3-22. Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17

Some people may be surprised TO hear
that the cotton stocking has almost
reached the glass cose in a museum
stage. For p. g. Derry told the members
OF the Jobbers Association OF Dress
Fabric Buyers at their semi-annuai
meeting at the waidor.Astoria yester-
day tina; the cotton stocking Is now a
nine days wonder
Mr. Derry is a silk manufacturer. He
said silk is no longer considered a lux
ury. He !n.tanced silk hosiery and the
growth Of that business.
As the same meeting James Ratray
OF the Guaranty Trust Company said
that while undoubtedly there would be
an ove-supply OF labor after the war
the men would not return from service
all at once. as rehabilitation would be
gradual!
He felt quite sure that many women
VINO are now filling mems jobs are doing
20 only from patriotic motives and Will
readily give them up 10 the men when
they come back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
As to Officers Uniforms.

o. the rurror that the General stan
f. contemplating the issuing OF advice TO
officers in the army not 10 load themselves
UP with extra uniforms. on the ground
that they can wait until they reach the
other side AMI then purchase them more
cheaply, mercHan tnilors and retail
clothiers who do A good deal Of uniform
work say that y such advice Is issued
II will meet with prompt protest
II is pointed out that the Government
expects the tailnrs and the cloth!ers. as
well "a every body else. TO do their ut
most In subscribing for Liberty bonds.
buying War Savings Stamps, &C.. and
they cannot understand why the Gov
eminent should deprive them OF the
means OF taking their share OF these war
loans.
Many tailors and clothIers have been
at considerable pains and expense in
e1uipDHg themselves to take care OF the
offcers' patronage and do not think any
good reason can be advanced for the
rumored instructions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
Denies u. S. Will Fix
Prices on Clothing

THE various textile and apparel
fields are alive nowadass
with rumors as to what the
Government Is going to do in such
matters as price fixing. profiteertng.
&C. One OF the crop which has had
a quick and expansive growth Is that
the Government was to step In and
try its hand at regulating prices Of
wearing apparel.
This one got sQuelched yesterday
when a member of the War Service
Board. which has been cooperating
with the Government and the cloth
ing trades. as we'll az other indus
tries. said there was nothing to the
tale according to which the Gov
eminent was to Az the prices on all
individual garments for both men
and women. but more particularly
for the men. This member OF the
board termed the idea a ouixotic
one at best and said that the Govern
ment was relying entirely on the
good sense of the garment men, who
IL felt would make any necessity for
price liking unnecessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
Buyers in the City.
Ready To Wear.

BALTIMORE-Stewart Co A J. Bar
=, n1Ed ready 70 wear. ives; 37th st.
thal tcioaks. suits. waists. millinery. >
RE Mf.i ;:th 81 w rS9H 1909 w.t., =,
Wah ready TO wear. F. b Farrand.
cHicAGo~ceitic Co. 7. I. Den, C~om.
ems and mems garments. Holland
HIcAGo-Rosenthsr,. y II. Ro..n,hal.
tc,oaks suits. dresses and fuFs), care Of
CHlCAGo-sPau'dlnE waist shop. H.
cH I6IaSH lT.ass,.; H0se! S Ni..
Munrsr %. iIaI Broadway.
CHiCAGo-.ssmgel Phillipson & Co. II.
linsn' muslin underwear curtains. rugs
draperles. Hotel Imperial.
cHICAGo-Li!iputian Bazaar. Mrs Z,
tchlItr.ns dresses. Hotel Colllnswood
CLARKsBURG. W Van Friediandsr
,5 ,Ts9Sy ats 70 w s,.. Hotel c, Grand -
cd ZIG sroaSwSy' sevsnth moor. e,
cain fs.iy TO weat5 hsTGs9g, GO
pEs MoiSESs n. sstsn cturs. lnil.,
r6 psTy w S!91ks 'oiis, lT9tTisl Hot.,
X, NJ. Polisk waists. manufacturer,
FREsNU' Al e. 'Go;tschals Co. T. r
FsHtl: lls YVES, s!d st ="
GLOu- ESTER, MASS-Gr.a,.r New
York Store. A. Solomon (women's read,
to wear. furnishing goods, Hotel Broz.
tell.
CT sr.NSP0RO. Y 9 --Fllis Stone & Co
! W II. Stone tdry goods. notions ready
10 wear. Hotel Wall!ck.
HAMMOND. lND-E- c. Minas. Inc. Mis-.
Mover ready to wear. care OF Brown q
McRae. 1870 Broadway,
KANSAS ClTY-Emery, Bird. Thay.r Dr.
Goods Co. J. Il. Duncan tursp. IS Mad
E sS1 az OurnN sohrt.L s,A,,.,
Iresdy TO wear. 1850 Broadway
| Ia \it'SAS. TEN Andres Sentsrtt Co
Mr. Sentsrht (ready to wear. care of A
A. Goldman. lls3 Broadway.
| LAWRENCE. MASS.--A. b. Sutherland
/ Miss Regain (chi!drsns wear. az
| Fourth av.
I LEXINGTON. XVII simon dry xoods
wOmsns WEAR, Hotel Bresl!n.
| Los ANGELES. NJ Hale. Mr.. PANEL
! lready to wear. care OF W. S. Ferguson
| West 2sth st.
LYN HBuRG. vA-Finkel & ScheweL A
| NJ Schewei tready TO wear. IS Yves
| SD st
MiNNEAPoLIs-Arcad Garment Shop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
TRADE FIGHT SEEN
BACK OF EMBARGO
Australian Charges London
Fur Men Influenced L. 5.
to Lay Ban.

Pernic!ous activity on the part OF
those in London bent on retaining their
hold on the raw skin fur trade to pre-
vent il going TO rivals in the United
States is limited at in a statement issued
by W. II. Chard 4 Co. Of sydney. Aus
tralia. in which he reviews the growth
o. the Australian fur trade with the
United States.
Formerly Australian furred skins
rabbits. red fox. oppossum. wombats
and allabies-were exported from AUS
trslia to Europe. chiefly on consign-
auctions.
Skins intended for the leather trade
have been exported mostly to the
United States during the past thirty
years. But during recent years the
business of American manufacturers Of
furs and felt hats has increased con-
siderably and the markets In New York
and ST. Louis have grown more i'm
portant, and raw fur skins that for
merly went TO London have been sent
TO the United States.
This diversion of trade from London
10 America, say the Australian dealers,
caused much Jealousy and apprehen-
sion In the London market First. the
two principal auction firms In the
United States were blacklsted and now
the United States Government has been
Influenced 20 prohibit the importation
Of the furred skins altogether.
Chard & Co. point out tina; the skins
can go to Canada whenever freigh.
space Is available without any license.
but even II there Is blank space on
vessels coming TO the United States
Australian dealers cannot have Il.
The matter has been taken up with
the American Consul General at
Sydney IN an effort TO have the en-
barge removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
JUDGE SCOTT IS BEATEN.
HawIey Wins Golf Match for Ar
cola {. L. Trophy.

John H Hswley OF Hackensack won
the ce-prsstderts trophy on the ArcoIa
Country Club go,t course yesterday. de-
teat.Ng judge Francis Scott OF Paterson
by two strokes Hawley did the COURSE
N 81.
Judge Scott. who IS regarded as enc OF
A-co.a's best PLAYERS, failed to maintain
rs usua. fast pace. and HaWiey. who
played ortl,aE: golf most o: the time,
succeeded IN nos.ng him out a, the
finish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
Underwear for the Navy.
so>e;ai D,spayff 10 TEE srS.

CoHoEs. July ia huge order for
wool underwear has just been placed by
the Government with the wool knitting
mills Of this district The order calls
for 500. 900 shirts and drawers for the
navy. and Is to be completed as soon as
possible.
II Is said the new order Is for the
equipment OF naval recruits. who will
man the new war vessels that are being
launched. The contract must be COM
pleted by November l.
The order will be distributed among
the larger wool knitting mills in this
district according to their capacity.
They will start work on the order right
away and woBk day and night. This
may prevent the usual vacation week
for employees
The value OF the new order is approIi-
mately 100000. ard the contract calls
Tor considerable increase over previous
prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
FIorida's stagnant Season Passing.

TAMPA. July l6-SoutA and central
Florida are beginning 70 feel the bene-
fetal effect Of the Governments action
IN contracting FOR 80. 400 acres NJ castor
beans in those sections \ lesser tract
has been contracted for on the lower
east coast.
l. Is estimated that the crop vii! run
between 100000 ard 900. 900 bushels.
which Will bring about 100000 int
the hands Of Florida farmers within the
next six months. This million dollars
win come largely from ground that has
not been utilized In years and a paying
summer crop from II was unknown be-
fore.
What Is more some 10000 acres o:
land in south Florida that has not
grown cotton in a generation Is now
planted to cotton and for the first time
IN manv years the farmers in that Sec
tion will have a summer crop that prom
ises to yield them good money This
cores on top Of a record breaking tour
list season.
1t locks as II what was known as the
stagnant season in south Florida Is not
TO be reckoned with this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
WESTERN BILLIARD LEAGUE
National Amateur Players Asocis-
ton to Increase scope of Work.

CHICAGO. July ls.-W!th the on.a-: =
Broadening me scope o. re N. I'll
Association OF Amateur B..!s-t Pay
ers. Louis \. Survat!Is, ca r~'tr Z
the board % directors, and ~t9r-
Allen. secretary. to-day aGr1....t .
formation % Western As -. -
which includes Illinois Iowa. ha. ,a',
Missouri, Nebraska and W.s"0",..,
Ten other section orgaa.El,. - VII.
ts formed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17

specia, De.pafcA TO TIE srS.

WAsHISGToN. July 1s-Three out
side pockets on a boys coat are enough,
In the opinion OF the Woollens Section
OF the War Industries Board. which Is
sending a general letter to all makers
OF boys and ,children's clothing The
letter also offers these recommended
tions
That there should be only one ve.t
In the skirt OF coat and that one In
the center OF the back that facings at
the shoulder OF coats 10 be stralghtened
fac!ngs not TO exceed four inches, I'm
ished at the breast
The board also recommends tina: in
the manufacture OF boys knickerbockcr
trousers rigid economy be practiced and
no more cloth than that necessary for
strictly util!tarian purposes be used
II there are any markets, says the
letter. which would permit OF re-
turn 10 the old-fashioned trousers. the
tendency ought 20 be encouraged. These
recommendations are in addition to
those OF the Commercial Economy
Board FOR the fail OF 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
Mink In Vogue Again.

Mink !s a fur which Is getting more
serious attention as the fur models are
being developed. There are a great
number OF inquiries for II and It is APP
parent that It will be worn much more
extensively than in the past few sea-
sons
Women who buy furs TO last more
than one season are inclined toward II.
because the distinction OF the fur tends
to give II standing for more than one
season. a condition that holds true also
OF sable.