davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-19
GASOLINE FUMES DEADLY.
Kill Two Policemen Who Tie Up Boat
With Engine Running.

Pittsburgh, June 1.-two river po-
licemen were found dead in their
launch on the Monongahela River,
near Homestead Monday. Death prob
ably was caused by gasoline fumes
from the boats engine, which the Of
ficers left running when they tied up
to shore last midnight in a heavy
storm. The dead men, employed by
the Carnegie Steel Company, were
William Collins, of Homestead, and
Lee Smith, of Pittsburgh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-19
BUSCH BREWERIES SEIZED.
Millions Of Adolphus Busch Estate
Taken Under Enemy Alien Law and
May Be Sold.

May DE oOlu.
The entire estate in this country of
Mrs. Lily Busch, widow of Adolphus
Busch, late millionaire brewer of st.
Louis, has been taken over by the
Government under the alien property
law, and Alien Property Custodian
Palmer is planning to offer it for sale.
These fats became known in con-
nection with the return to America Of
Mrs. Busch. who has hecn living III
Germany for several years, or practic-
ally since the death Of her husband.
The Government has not yet apprais
ed the property, which consists large
~ Of breweries in st. Louis and other
cities, stocks and bonds, and real es-
tate in New York, but it is generally
believed to be worth many millions OF
dollars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-19
NO DOVE FOR LLOYD GEORGE.
Cologne Paper Resents His Calling
Germany a Nuisance"

Amsterdam, June 19.-The Kol-
nische Zeitung says:
GAS long as Lloyd George is the
spokesman of England, there can be
no question of peace negotiations. As
long as he speaks of Germany as a
nuisance without encountering pro-
test from his own people there is no
hope of an understanding"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-19

all this. Cars are so scarce that it is
impossible to move anything but the
necessities. Every car must go out
loaded to capacity. Many shippers
now refuse to ship less than full car
loads. Others demand that than
carload orders be placed months be-
fore the goods are needed, so as to
allow grouping of orders to make up
capacity carloads.
It is especially important that the
farmer order his seed-wheat, fertil-
izer, machinery and other farm sup-
plies far in advance of the time for
actual use. By so doing. his chances
for getting these supplies on time are
greatly increased. ------,-z .--..z=
The old easy-going ways must give
way to wartime demands. -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-19
BOOMERANG IN PEACE.
Pan-German Admits Russian Treaty
Must Be Revised.

Amsterdam, June 19.-Even the
pan-German elements are beginning
to realize that the peace forced
upon Russia threatens to become
a dangerous boomerang for the Gen.
trail Powers. George Bernhard, writ
ing in the Annexationist Vissische
Zeitung, says:
at becomes more evident daily that
the Brest- Litovsk treaty will have to
be revised before general peace can
be signed"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-19
SUBMARINE CHASER.
First u. s. Built Chasers Arrive In
English Waters.

London, June 19-The first United
States built submarine chasers have
arrived in English waters to cooper
ate with the destroyers in routing out
the U-boats, it is announced by the
naval authorities. British officers are
much impressed by the smartness and
efficiency of the crews.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-19
MISS LUSK GETS 10 YEARS.
Sentenced After Being Found Sane
hY Board of Alienists.

Waukesha, Wis, June i9.-Grace
Lusk, who was found guilty of murder
in the second degree for Staying Mrs.
Mary Newton Roberts, wife of DR..
David Roberts, former State veterina-
rian, yesterday was declared by board
of alienists to be sane and was SEN
fenced by Judge Martin Lueck to 10
years. imprisonment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-19

it is hard to realize just how waste
full we Americans We're before the
war awakened US to the necessity of
economy. s$S
Take freight cars, for instance.
There never was any real sense in
hauling heavy car hundreds. and
sv@tthousands of miles, loaded to
enlf +onG-haf or even one-third ca
paGty. Yet that is exactly what hap
pened day after day and year after
years
Way? Simply because it was con-
venieS for certain purchasers to buy
in small auantitiesSand they objected
to having their goods Shipped along
with others. So the minimum car
went forth
But war. demands have changed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-22
.Q ,%96$%dffRg

necessary to a successful mar
rage. You know l was simply
crazy about Jack and you know
how quickly that love vanished.
you also know that I was not
at all crazy about Max. that was
rather dubious about marrying
him because he is so much young
er than I, but Margie. have
never had a regretful moment
since l married Max.
God is good, to let me know
and have him." she said in Italian.
why Mary, that is just what
Max says about you" 1 exclaimed.
Does he?" she asked in pleased
surprise. well, l am very glad,
for I never thought a family
could be SO happy as is ours"
(which just proves, Mary dear,
that woman are built in such a
way by the good God as the
Italians say. that the can be happy
over the littlest things
but the things we call little,
Margie, are always the most pre-
cious-a tender glance, the pres
sure of a hand, the lowered in
donation of voice. Why, Margie,
both you and / know that with
out these life would be drear in
deed"
ITO Be Continued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-22
| AN S WE RS
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: In discuss
ing the appropriate wearing
apparel of women, 1t Is Of much
interest to inquire why, at the
present time in the so-called
civilized countries, women wear
skirts and men trousers.
The race is supposed to have
originated in a mild climate,
and the skirt was o develop
ment of the girdle still worn
by both men and women among
primitive peoples. As the race
migrated to colder climates,
trousers were developed as a
better protection against the
exigencies of the weather and
better adapted to the more
active life which 1t was neces-
sary to lead. Thus the skirt
became the garb Of warm
countries and trousers that of
cold countries, men and women
dressing pretty much alike.
The Esquimo women wear
trousers and in some South
American countries 1t Is not
unusual to see a man wearing
skirts even in localities not re-
mote from the great centers Of
population.
Among the ancient Greeks
and Romans both men and
women wore skirts, robes on
togas. At the time of the sub
jugation of the Roman empire
by the trouser-wearing barbar-
ians of the north, the men OF
Rome soon adopted their dreas,
while the more secluded and
conservative women chung to
the Roman skirt. The fash
ions of Rome as well as its
laws and manners then spread
to the other countries Of Eu-
rope.
The question Of modesty Is
entirely irrelevant. Women
still wear skirts almost with
out exception on account OF
their conservatism.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-22

Someone said, why not
strike a happy medium" 1t
would seem sensible to compro-
mise and wear skirts during the
warm weather or when on par
ade, and to wear trousers dur
ing cold weather or when
working.
One possible evil should be
vigorously avoided; that of
caste distinction. Women Of
wealth should not be allowed
to wear skirts continuously, IL
working women must wear
trousers. A TRAVELLER.
Dear Miss Grey: We have
read The Times and your let
tiers for years. And now we
are away out here In the sage
brush. 1t is a great day when
someone goes to town and
brings a bunch Of Times home.
Because of this, I am q little
late on the trouser argument,
but / have worn boomers or
overalbs for many years when
housekeeping or gardening, as
have many fine women of my
acquaintance, and we have lost
none of our womanlineT, nor
our husbands respect. Here we
ride cross saddle and go to
lectures and movies in our rid
ing habits. No one seems to
notice. am sure 1t will not
be long before it will be Gus
tomary everywhere to dress
suitably for our work and leave
the dainty draperies to those
who toll not, neither do they
spin," and for our leisure, II
we are really lucky enough to
have any.
I would suggest to the
doubters that they look at the
u girls in their gym suits. !
think "A Mere Man" expresses
the attitude of most fair-mind-
ed men, and I say hurrah for
Mr.. Shonts. AS for Mrs. Fra
zier. 1t is to laugh! e. w. F.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-22
HAPPINESS Is MADE
OF LITTLE Things

/ OE la 4AH 1AhA4NOtc
Mary has been with me a great
deal since she came back, and I
have learned to love her all over
|again. The other day we were sit
Ting in my sun room--the pretty
glass enclosed place where l spent
that year I was ill-she said:
|"Whatever became of that nice
man, Malcolm Stuart, Margie?"
HE is dead" answered. He
Twas drowned last summer"
isn't that too bad" she ex-
claimed. II took great fancy
Ito him, probably because he SEEM
ed SO fond of you. Why, Margie.
III became convinced that you were
1.-THE only woman he had ever
known who was perfectly truthful
land sincere. He said you were
too frank, too trusting for your
Town good.
did Malcolm Stuart say that,
Nary" was my foolish question,
for of course, little book, knew
he did. And then l began to
look over my sayings and doings
land wonder IL l really was more
sincere than other women.
The old idea that women are
ever ready to cut each others
lthroats is another one of those ex-
ploded notions. l thought about
Alice and Paula and Donna and
Eliene and Annie and Mollie, all
women / have known so init
lmately. Certainly here are women
from every strata of society. Alice
you remember with her tragic ex-
lperiences as a trained nurse be-
Ifore she married Pat; Paula, who
Ionly found herself after she had
lost all the luxury of life that
was hers. Eliene with money,
ieducation, everything that life
can give, and Annie, who has lit
erally made more of herself than
any of us.
Last of all, poor little Mollie, SO
lgay and happy to be made all at
once to take the responsibilities
of life. Every one OF these great,
true women has reached the same
lplane of sincerity, tolerance and
understanding, altho the paths
lthey took to reach this delectable
lpIace in life were very different.
would leave my reputation,
my life, my happiness in any one
of these dear women's hands, and,
this is more than would do with
any man I know. Isaid some
thing of this kind TO Mary when
we were talking and she quoted
softly:
Few friends, few friends my life
|, has made,
And they be women,
Iii have never been betrayed"
Eyes. that is 1t, Mary" ] said.
"The women that are real friends
will not betray us.
n s'Margie," said Mary rather
solemniy, II have never knowing
lily hurt another person In my
life. Some people have hurt me
II grevfously, but always felt It
was becauss they dId not under
stand and that they hurt them
selves more than they did mo. /
u want you to know am 20 very
||hnDog< you Who were 70 good -
me when wac vefy unhappy. Do
you know, doars that awful Tins
see1ns 20 ne slo<y &nrE
4 SOMEONE tod long 4t0 I
s;::'s; q q 8,s e 4 ~; Il;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-22
Mary F. RauSCh

Mary f. Rallsch of the state university home
monies extension division, who died following an
operation in Seattle hospital Thursday, had in a
lfew years earned the respect of thousands of men
Ehnd women in Tacoma and the Northwest generally.
She seemed never to tire, atho not over strong,
md carried on vigorous and successful campaign
M Western Washington to teach women how to
make home work a profession.
She went to the people.
Her lectures were clear and never out of the COM
3nof-sense zone. Her manner refined, her per-
eonality interesting. The womanhood Of the state
has lost leader in the movement for better home
life.
a people, Cabbage for which York specu-
paid q toni In 8 sold
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-22

What naive institution is our state public serv-
Ice commission!
Recently, it will be recalled, the Tacoma Com
mercial club asked it to investigate street car
service in Tacoma, to ascertain what must be done
TO bring it up to a decent standard.
The Times was bold enough to suggest that the
lwording Of its petition sounded very much like a
preliminary Louis Bean step toward six-cent fare
and not legitimate campaign for improved serv-
ice at all
Well, now comes dispatch from Olympia, origi-
mating in the state public service commissions Of
Ece announcing that March IA has been set as the
date for the hearing to determine whether Tacoma
shall have six-cent fare! Officially such pro-
posal has ever been made. The commission repre-
sentative who gave out the news item is simply as
Stunning in advance that of course the increase fare
jNyill be allowed!
AS for PUBLIC SERVICE, why worry about
tEuch absurditiesf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-22
FINE MERCERIZEO


7E~ A white or cham
IWpagne ground with
pretty colored novelty
designs worked in for
summer wear. They are
desirable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-22
I3;S33:|:I. I3S|lI FOREVER;
That Comfort Station

! The city is engaged in building on South 10th
street structure which is to serve both as load
ing station for the tdeflats car line and COM
fort station for women.
The combination strikes us as inappropriate The
passengers who will board cars at that point will
be 95 per cent men. The comfort station ought to
he for the sole use of men.
We are aware that in making this assertion we
are treadng on delicate ground for the fact that it
is being built at all is due in large measure to the
energetic work of the Business Women's club and
pther women's organizations.
However, we are not suggesting that the men OF
bur town simply commander the fruits OF the
womcn's activity, but that the city make an emer-
gency effort and build two stations instead OF one
No immense sum Of money would be necessary, and
there is crying need for both that would Justify
the expenditure even in these days of strict wartime
economy
The women's station, as the women themselves
have pointed out might better be located contiguous
Ito Broadway. The 10th street site is ideal for
mems station.
If possible change in the plans ought to be made
even at this late date If the council acts quickly
vt can do the public service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-22
Women S
Section |
Extraordinary good val
ues aso being offered In
Hosiery.
CHILDREN's HOSE

DE- Tho Old Hickory
Jul stocking an ex-
ira heavy black stocking
for boys and girls wear;
all sizes mp to 1Oh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-22

AZ for the children's
tOV sizes and SOC for
the bigger girls. They
are the novelty turn back
socks i'm white, black or
tan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-22

T. Cleveland, address before
republican club urged that be educated TO
campaign speeches that be educated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-22
DON'T Be BILIOUS,
HEADAChY, SICK
OR CONSTIPATED
Enjoy lifel Liven your
liver and bowels to-
night and feel
great.
Wake up with head clear,
stomach sweet, breath
right, cold gone.

Take one or two Cascarets to-
night and enjoy the incest. gen.
tlest liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced. Wake up feeling
grand, your head viii be clear,
your tongue clean, breath sweet,
stomach regulated and your liver
and thirty feet Of bowels active.
Get box u any drug store NOW
and ct Sfrnightened up BY morn
ing. Stop the headache, bilious
nees. bad colds and bad days. Feel
re ana 6coAy for work or play.
Caacnrefa a. not grippe, sicken qr
iuecnveuilnee vou the next az
l!ke 1aIts, pills " caIomel. They a
Hotzsrs shouI6 sivs ) xhs<.'
bilious - {EyrrI11 children b.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-22
Salute to Washington

BY EDMUND VANCE C00KR
and there came dgnaa
and trg the Stood and a
every head uncovered and every lip was mute.
A. president TO we stood there In salute
g. sails by that hallowed spos
One sentiment envelops ALL and ell else IL forgot
now. . larger craft. stand upon the Earth
the hour which him BIRTH
and aside from
And muse upon give his luster to this Day,
glimmer Of its dawn to setting of Its
and gives salute to Washington!
Copyright, 1918.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-22

a Cabbage for which New York
1aors paid a on fall s being sold at 800.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-22

III 11comA 151rus-afsbss sspps Ieaese
Uptee4
Washa
. g .I y s''s 5;,s e Ell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

nETEH RABBIT. looking down
into ~, ewes uf Piper th"
iiyIo and seeing tho error in
Thorn. uudcrstood M 200 % flash what
the trouble was You remember that
piper had boon 80 busy singing aud
Peter mad been -u buHE u,'crIup that
neither had seen Louglrps the lIcrou
until he had dropped into % smiling
POOL right Iu front ul them. A. first
Peter had quite forgotten ma Piper
uad reason 90 fear LuurleFs Peter
first Thought wa. one ut juy because
LuurI,l. htU returned for the sum
MGR. Hu rhcl l.ongl,gs himself
rnid tHyt 10 V,- The voice uf Piper
that had brought him Go thc Smiling
pool arl That ho fUncicd piper w"u.h
Ilstc rather good. Peter understood
jt.st how r.p,r must Boz" feeling
~ they Hud hs,u warned ui M"
ouInl .f Luuglcgs ot course Piper
would n... hidden long before Long.
legs got tnrr. Sow luurlcEs NNs
-iaud.n. rght boo the way ~ Piper
.uould #l., I~nugl"gs would 500 ham
.rd eaten him nefuFo hc could rr'
ru ID place CO.. safety ~p al th'r"
v.s ~. poor '..rir Piper ,u dn WIS
200 rr. down r t'l' O.. possible"
trh' ..s E, "H nr1 keep Hs
.iill a- ..H'r IA, lHnsl"rs had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

,o, vet seen him and all he could
de- Nas io hop" that i.orElegs
ouldu't
boupIcrs stood Boo shallow water
il vas iu-t over his feet fla
stretched ui~ long ncck 49, high ~
Iu-s.hl, aud with hls Eocu cy-~s
looked this way ard that way all
over }, Smiling Pool He looked
,1cryVh,r" except a. IN. bank right
rl front of him suppose D. newer
catered his mead that ripper could
possibly Nt en near THAT }lN't
nu-t have -e-,u mo coming, said
ne ls hr drew his head down and
..ttIcd u back between his shoulders
"lt .s usually 500 with ihc4" Frog
3 ouplD but I lps,rucd long ago that
,lI / have to DO rs 90 boz patient.
Thor" 81. nothing like patience Peter.
Their" is nothing like patience q"
pet what vow go Iftnr { can stand
here Tor the rest 1f tho dan II need
N, and mover move l feather sooner
90 ll''r Piper VIII begin his foolish
unl-c again and then I'M gee, him"
Peter did NOT 1or, look down at
Piper %. wJ- afraid THAI DO ne did
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

chance o. preach among his parent
lteuts the gospel OF physical men
tai and moral hygiene in the home
The progressive teacher. linking the
home and the world of adult effort,
las o. golden opportunity fur helpful
cooperation. Especially IS she fortu-
uately situated iu these days Of school
doctors and psychological cliricians
ON whose support she ran rely IN In
nucncing parents ~ueEl"c;ful Of their
Cuties.
Tho clergyman. 10Th In the pulpit
and through pastoral calls, can and
should aid In carrying To- parents th"
modern doctrines "t chld training
HIS opportunities are almost limit
less. Parents ,uufidc ,u him AS some
times they do uorut roufide oven In
their DOCTORS. Every day h" Is IN q
position to do splendid work toward
The wiser uphringinE 90 boys amt
girls
Judges ~ our juvenile courts pro-
huticu officers directors of psyche
pathir Institutes and clinics these.
too have exceptional opportunity FOR
lspirirg parents tp greater effort in
frp.r children. behalf
Trc power OF the printed N'rj
hnuld n" 1'aIuu.'t employed 81" the
-fmr good end Every newspaper u
mupa2Inr ,d.tur cnu make himself ot
fhp greatest holpfuluo-S u.s. an odu-
Gator ~ parents
SLOWLY. perhaps but SURELY pro
lruud effect. win nv produced hy cu-
uu.rl'iuu like this
pUhI.c opIuiou wfll then mo- longer
tolerate parental neglect " viii I'M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11
sATl NpN

EAHI' EhA1
- pup SrtuEI<S Irft .nut. TINS
mccain I. rotu. d, u,, Ntiu
4 Ana. Ardr.v. Torn .9.irp ,b,,r
now nan, <umn,r ..... .HI,n IL Io,n.
ta b., named G.u,f.I I.,.n.r. Si,b
Hirs s ono fou fri.n
Torn SAWS o. would 1r .... bad
apourn INST having b.n thor, the
suusp n..ua .u rru .Ir.tl.. i..f Iout
ST them vas sl.,uIu. 70. Tur..s uad
when YOU oari.a 70 tl.u ntrr bon tn,
uIsnttou Hau &C. wake IN, o,n,r.up
SD, ruru" before ,ou could DO SO.
Uut To have MIN COINS, tn A. u.t. "a MANN,
that Torn nla pI,Ird QUE Tor lis now
rabbit vts TOO much
r,,, ,t.. ...t. t . ..t ,
,t, p,.. ,,.. u.. . t.t.
rr,s.. ,t..... r... .-... DID, ~.
A. ~, ..,.. ~,
tnt,L.,. ,.,,,t,,, "a. ,.f, ,.
M. an IN, .nrrI v,,t ..,u.t,J, ,.n
mn van g., .,m, H..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

BOOK
BY FRAZIER HUNT

Guard thtuk tho, gpt % ON us tour
ways from the ytok and tru' th,y'rc
EuIuE To- SHOW us up ii wr ever have
Go night alongside OF them N,lI listen
'uu American people,. thpI. a'ut any
,utrt ~ th, vhul, American .ruu
'hnts got ANY business nIrtIup with us
tra'tod mon Inj ,spDDtluE 'o got 0lf
with aurthIuH Wu IIdut NHtr 90 iIs
r"momh'r 90 l5t %. star ltr both tH,
rogHlurH and tNo gW.r.s HtI. ,rT w,
dihnt elect our officers lpcrusr tl,t
was good %spcndcrs and klud 10 thcir
folks cithrr We -ttrfui out iu uT,
ouI National Arm, OF Freedom aIl
clean ana square without owing lut.
boots o cent mud ha,ir- "a fresh pggo
WoU W. amt written much an tnui
page yct but we wiz! before we come
tack from truucr with soryir, ribs
hons ON oar chests Us d.,rf apldors
don't know much only this rs INST
.,ali wiliou and 'n, three pr tour
oI tive million drafted mon ,omtnr
after as are go'ul to %, "a, real Amer.
ican army Wen ho 'uc gr,ut ARMY in
tho wears 20 conn, uud uu utl,rs can
n't % too fast q pace or Huo st.r-
durds oi lighting Nr'r, roire 10 n,Ir
write history ourselves
So We don'i D1r' 40 uII Il SON ip
call as drafi'n men we're ro',inr
KIND of proud of 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11
Fashions for Americans

IT liz sketch offers % good sug.
gcstiuu for e tailored frock for
wear IN lat" spring ur for cool
summer days. to %" made II black
satin. with vcsteo ur WHITE Gourgctto
"r chiffon The tuuic is finished at
the edge with q tyc-,uch wide heavy
SILK fringe The underneath skirt
measures q sc,,ut yard and q hs.f iu
width. and the upper part is Of lining
fabric $50 that mo- fabric wastagc can
be- charge AGAINST the design This
model b. one Of the Very good looking
SUN dresses thai continue to have %
s,roug vogue This nit suggestion
is arrived AZ by tho slightly circular
roplum which ~ attached to the frock
where skirt and bodlce Join The
dress fastcus simply and in,1sihi,
OF ia" center front.
Tn" sleeves arr unusual and smart
a.. wll be noted tho fitted c,tm or
lower section reaches to the elbow
with flare above, this fulness laid IA
three overlapping folds or tucks, with
a~elf-'oycred buttons adding their doc
otatiyc note
Of course this drcee could DO de-
oui-d Iu Woo. fabric such 1s
s,rrr. p.~rutrd.nr or woul "ts'N ur
b. insight no made up lu h~road,,uth \
ltte fashion note herllds the pupu-
/. rity uf whitc n%ropdcloth for spring
tailored suits and tToCks. the latter
specially but Inasmuch ne broad
,.Oth 900 AN, color Is scarce 40 the
present time ana like 90 Doe more SEQ
shore 4 NOT much prospect Of . gene
'rl| Hap Of o.
Many of be- best looklrG utility or
sem. port drcS-'- now being shown
are made Of the oye mcrc"rt2rt
tahrir that su closely resembles sili
,rd ls aggressive ~ the swea'cr
"oavc Il has q lustrous finish that
most pleasing n be- aid 90 wear
welt
Satin howcteI may be said 'o rank
trgt va The .iro-itp o.: materials for
ala classes II garments for women
his SEASON. intme ,t"ms NOT ever
l."iug Excluded