davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
coTToN MARKETS.

New York. Aug. ei-After a tame opening
the cotton market developed pronounced weok-
ness to-day due 70 selling BY some local opera
tors on expectations that the weather report
from TEXAS would show general rains and when
this report was posted the selling became
general and prizes dropped sharply with the
only support cevenng Of shorts
Selling pressrfs increased as demand frpm
shorts slackened and prices turned weak de
Ginning from I'D to 10 points under the closs
OF yesterday. Trading was not particularly
active and tbs tone ruled unsettled and fererish.
Receirts at the port were estimated at
800 bales compared with $40 . yer ago.
Spot here was quiet At 4 decline OF ls3 points
to 5.l5: no sales. At New Orleans it was
stetdy with middlings 100 points higher at
81 cents with sales Of Us balea
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25


bride to take against the nations
They bitter parting; with
of patriotic pride that burns within
of that last kiss
of what in
we know
of hidden
Of the
interest
with heart nes-the
smiles and shadows that the life
begin the omorrowon
Washin
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
KILLED BY ENGINE.
John c. Stevens Misses Footing and
Is Crushed to Death.

Coroner Nevitt issued q certificate
Of accidental death yesterday in the
case OF John c. Stevens. white, 81
years of age, living at 6ls r street.
southwest. a brakeman in the Eek
ington freight yards who was killed
yesterday morning while trying %
jump on a locomotive.
The accident happened south Of
the T street bridge Stevens missed
his footing when he Jumped for the
running board OF the engine and
was run over before he could reIi
out Of the way.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25

-
uineo)- .s....s..s....s.....s.... 4
Missing In action. n.........-....s....,... :.
In hands Of enemy......-......,. ]
Aotai.-.s..s............ u
(. Second Lieut.. John N. Mcclellan.
Richmond, Va
Gunnery sergt. David p. colyin.
Greensburg. Pa.
sergt Charles R. Mceinnis. Parkers-
PRrvATEs.
Harry Kimmel. Lancaster. Pa.
Pvittiiio J. Mignacco. San Francisco.
Cal.
Leon r. Smith. Detroit, Mich.
Corp. Ertie @. Mitchell, Aldon, Okla
Gunnery sergt Marvin Scott Full
ton, KY.
PRIvATEs.
Asa d. Cooley. Birmingham, Ala
Tom Girolanlo. Beaumont. Tex.
Roy J. Schaefer. New Orleans, La.
Private Walter c. Stamm. Grand
Rapids. Wis.
Private AIben Lewis. PhiIadelphia.
pa
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25

To save linen use oil cloth table
coverings. The shops are showing
attractive table sets in pretty designs
and patriotic housewives are adopting
them for general use.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25

conn.
Clarence H. Boggs. Gassaway. w.
Va
Marion A. Branch. Atchison. Kans.
John H. Hines, Uvelda. Texas.
Robert Leroy Lawrence. Ensley.
Ala.
Otto Starr, RockhiII. s. c.
George Jones. Atlanta, Ca.
William J. Malloy, Lowell, Mass.
Oliver Shoemaker. Bangor. Pa.
Walter J. Smith, Los Angeles. Cal.
wounded Severely.
Capt. Frank Peter stretton. Chi
cago, Ill
LIEUTENANTs
W. L. Munro. jr., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Andree Z. Massion. Chicago. III.
Lieut. Col. Alfred C. Arnold. ST.
Johnsbury, VT.
sERGEASTs.
Ernest wasid Belknap. Erie. Pa.
Cornelius P. Donahue. South Bos-
fton. Mass.
Homer johnson. st. Louis. Mo.
John Frederick v. Pole, Philadel-
phia. Pa.
Frank L. Wilcox. Fall River. Mass.
Albert e. Elsea. Lamar, Mo.
Edward Otto Peterson, Tidioute. Pa.
CoRPoRALs.
Scott Harold Albaugh. Kellettville,
Pa.
Arthur B. Cameron, Elkton, Nd.
Edward H. Dickie. Indiana, Pa.
Jules p. Galarneau. Chicago, Ill.
Matthew McLain. Elizabeth, n. J..
Francis P. Malone. New Haven.
Conn.
Charles E. A. Ryan. somerville,
Mass.
William sheehy. Eau Claire, wis.
Elmer c. Bodlne. Minneapolis, MINI.
Nicholas DeVito. East Boston, Mass.
William r. Dotson, Muskegon, Mich.
Constantine Hudobenko, Waterbury.
Conn.
Frank W. Youngneish. PottsviIle.
Pa.
Musician Conrad wilhelm Pearson,
Dubois, Pa.
Wagner Edmund r. Hampson.
Waterbury. Conn.
Mechanic John A. Baserman, Johns
town, Pa.
Mechanic George H. Miller. Over
land, Mo.
PRIvATEs.
Alexander J. Bernard, North
bridge, Mass.
Walter B. Berry. Maiden, Mass.
Herman T. Bruins. Pana, Ill.
Michael e. coomey. Worcester.
Mass.
John F. Dalton, Olive Branch. III.
Nicholas Demetrulis, Lete Peper-
itca, Greece.
Edward William Derricks. North
kaukauna. Wis.
John ]. Fallon. Galway, ireland.
Patrick ]. Ahearn. Chelsea, Mass.
William Bilbrough, CoIwyn, Pa,
Victor v. Blakey. Winfield, Rans.
Richard Scott Boyer. shermans
Dale. Perry County, Pa.
Harry ]. Butler, Norwood, Mass.
James c. Campbell. Glen Riddle,
Pa. ....
Arthur Albert 'cIevcrsey. MARI
boro. Mass.
Samuel H. croushore. Grapeville,
Pa.
Pat W. Davis, Camden, s. C.
Paul A. Donovan. Dorchester,
Grover C. Dunn. Philltpsburg,
Mo.
Douglas B. Coins, Selma, Ala.
John d. Gwynn, Swarthmore. Pa.
william NJ. Hurley. Brooklyn, n.
Y.
Howard J. Johnston, Tarentum,
Pa.
Rufus Kennedy. st. Landry, La.
Henry L. Kries. Oakdale, Tenn.
Mass. * '''
Allen Mcdonald. Grandview, N. c.
Edward J. Mcdonnell. worces-
ter. Mass.
John McDougal, Roxbury, Mass.
Anthony Massaro, Passaic. N. J.
Gabriel Massey. Lawrence, Mass.
Joseph Meara. Cincinnati, Ohio.
William V. Lynch. Medford, Mass.
PRIvArEs.
Edward B. Reilly. West Newton
Mass. T,,'
william Rend.e.v.s.. erb.rton
Michael y. Riordan, Auburn. N. r
William B. Robertson. Maiden. Mass.
Mass.
silas schriyer. Barton, Nd.
Howard c. Scott, Raleigh. N. C.
David Alexander Serene. Ford City,
Pa. -,
Michael J. Shea, Worcester, Mass.
I Carl w. soule. Bridgewater. Mass.
John q. strohecker. Moncks Corner
8. C.
Henry studer, LeetsdaIe, Pa.
Carl 8. Suggs. Thomasville, N C,
Charles J.. sullivan. Maiden. Mass
William A. Sutton. Easton. Pc.
Harrison Townsend. Seymour. Tenn
John B. Valentine, Rome. n. Z.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25

Pin a towel TO your apron belt
while cooking and baking. II win
save you many steps.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
Market Tips for Housewives.

to retailers and general market information furnished b.
prices to consumers by the District administration
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
ARMY.
2 Z

Killed In Action. =
Lieut.. James J. Mansfield. Con-
PRIvATEs
Timothy omeara. Kyle Park. Bor-
risokome, Ireland.
Herman c. Schmeling, wauconda,
Wash.
Harry J. yenneman. New Cam
bria. No.
Werner R. Wagner, Krupp, Wash.
Sidney Edwards. Pinedale. wyo.
Alfred Giordano. Boston, Mass.
Bernard Gudall, wauwatosa, Wis.
George w League. Indianapolis.
Joseph p. Lyons. Great Falls.
Mont.
Harold H. Mansfield. weaverville.
Cal.
Joseph A. Ponczoch. Rockville.
Wis. g
Roy p. Stone. stoneham, Mass.
Iowan ToIokianik, Ekatoienos,ay.
Yplaflnan. Russia
Died of wounds.
Lieut.. George A. Bilsbarrow, Ma
piewood. Mo. .- .-
Corp. George Boyer. Los Angeles.
Cal. ~.
Corp. Arthur James Mueller. MIL
waukee. wis.
PRTvATEs.
Frank A. Bilotta, cairano, Prov
ince Avellino. Italy.
Peter Hapes. Tupolis Naohoran,
Greece.
Jesse Adams. Waterloo. Ala.
Earl w. Elliott. Falmouth. KY.
Joseph w. Overholser. Knoxville.
Tenn.
Joseph NJ. Rivers. winchester. N.
Fl.
Robert Rothwell. Bolton. Lanca-
shire. England.
Edward B. Sargent New York.
N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-04
HURRAH NOT NEEDED
Topeka Churches Should Have More
Serious Religion, Petticord Says.

A decided and healthy growth in in
terest and attendance mark the re-
vival campaign at the Evangelical
church Short, spicy addresses by
Evangelist Nanninga. interpreted with
saxophone quartets and vocal music,
was the feature of a number of shop.
school and store meetings Wednesday.
These special musical numbers feature
every service in the church and are a
great drawing card.
The evangelistic campaign promises
to be far-reaching in interesting and
influencing Topeka. Wednesday night
Evangelist Petticord spoke on the sub
ject of Affairs and Altar FIRES He
said: IF a religion can not manifest
its power, and prove itself a determin-
ing factor in mems lives we ought to
waste no time on it. There is too
on the heels of real Christian service.
Topeka does not need more fuss
and noise in its churches but more
true blue service for Jesus It's a
shame to disgrace the church. as some
are doing, by a mere nominal relation
or an empty profession.
The greatest leak the church has
is the marrying out, of its young peo-
pie to other Goddess and Indifferent
young people. Skeptics and unbeiiev-
ers are trying to rob folks of their
faith and have absolutely nothing to
offer them instead, except a lower
moral and religious plane, which
weakens them Real religion builds a
man up and wears for right and real
SERVICE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-04
BID IN THE |. & 7.
Citizens Committee Put Up
$4,000 in Cash for Road.
1t Is Now Up to Judge Pollock
for Confirmation.

In a little suite of rooms that is
known to the business world as the
general offices of the Leavenworth &
Topeka railroad, at Leavenworth. the
road was sold to the citizens of To-
peka and Leavenworth and the inter-
vening territory by Special Master E.
w. Clausen late Wednesday afternoon
fer the sum of $4,000. Ten thousand
dollars in cash was put up by the cit
liens committee as an earnest of good
faith pending Judge Pollock's final
decision on the bid. It is expected
that the confirmation of the sale OF
the road to the citizens will be con-
nrmed by Judge Pollock Monday
when he comes to Topeka to open the
session of the federal court here.
At the federal court Monday attor-
neyS for the purchasers will intro
duce motions asking for certain mod1-
fications of the decree before the sale
is confirmed. These notifications to
the decree Judge Pollock is said to
have indicated that he would enter
tain and consider. The bid of $780,
600 was accepted by Special Master
ClauSen for submission to Judge Pol
lock. 1t was at this time that the
agreement was reached between the
attorneys that the motion for modi-
fication of the decree be submitted
in Topeka If the sale is confirmed,
and the notifications granted as is
expected by the citizen bidders. the
road will not become the property of
the citizens for ten days or two weeks.
as it will take that time to settle the
obligations of the old company to
make the title clear and free of in
cumbraQce
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-04
HIGHER WAGE ON FARM
Agricultural Help to Cost More This
Year, Says C. H. Banner.

Kansas farmers will be compelled
to pay higher wages, this year, ac-
cording to a warning issued by c. H
Danner, employment. agent for the
state and federal government The
union wage scale never found a well
come ON the Kansas farm and farm
workers in other states received higher
wages. So this year the farm hand is
going to the other states.
Thousands of expert farmers have
entered military service. Others have
responded to more attractive offers In
some of the north. states, Banner SAYS
the farm wage ranges from $40 to $65
month, with board and lodging for
the single men and a cow house and
team if married Consequently the
Kansas farm wage scale has gone out
of style banners warning is to the
effect that If competent labor is Sc
cured for the summer months higher
wages must be paid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-04
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle. and
IS very harmful Just plain mulsi-
fled cocoanut oil (Which is pure and
entirely greaseless1. is much better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use for shampoo
ing, as this can't possibly fnjure the
hair.
Simply moisten your hair with wat
er and rub il in One or two teaspoon
fuls Will make an abundance of rich
creamy lather. and cieanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly. The father
rinses out easily. and removes every
particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex-
cessive oil The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and il leaves il fine and silky
bright. fluffy and easy to MANAGE
You can get mulsified cocoanut OF:
at most any drug store II is very
cheap. and a few ounces is enough to
last everyone in the family for months.
Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-04
new CHARTERS

The following charter applications have
been approved by the state charter board
way. Wichita. Capital 100000
johnson Bros Auto Supply Co. wichita
Piedmont Petroleum Co., Wichita. Cap
Highland Park Waterloo, Topeka. Cap
kean and Tucker Produce and Commits
sion Co.. Atchison. Capital $4,000
Cumberland, Oil and Gas Co, Osborn.
Martens Motor O., Newton Capital
Hamlin Coop. Assn, HamIIn. Capital
United States oil and Development Co.,
Wichita. Capital $4,000
Cunningham Oil and Gas Co. Cunning
ham Capital $4,000
hynita Oil Co, Lyons. Capital $4,000.
Farmers Coop. Grain Milling and Mer-
camille Co.. Alden. Capital $4,000
Larned livestock and Land Co., Larned
Grove Capital $1,000
Manhattan oil Co. of South Dakota
|, North Topeka Horse and Mule Co. To-
peka- Capital $4,000.
Texhoma Petroleum Co. -chanute- Cap
Garden City Oil and Gas Co. Capital
Paoia Farmers Coop. Creamery and
Stores Assn Capital $1,000
Rene Flour Mills Co., Hutchinson Cap
kramer Grain Co. wichita. Capital $780,
three Mounds oil and Gas Co. En-
poria. Capital $4,000
Yerk State On and Gas Co, n T, caney.
so1fhwestern Development Co.. Lyons
Horton creamerv Co. Holton. Capital
So, coz.
Nerth Empire Mines Co.. Galena- Cap
seattergood on and Gas Co, Topeka,
Capital $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-04
The HOUSEHOLD
One Kind of NIisprint.
Edited by Anne Rittenhouse

When you read in the fashion news
that '-the new silks are shown in in
Vulnerable designs" you reflect that
there are more misprints than usual
in the daily sheet. The fashion writer
who wrote the original copy. if she
sees these typographical errors, VIII
entertain some feelings not OF an en-
tirely charitable nature toward the
! proof reader who was supposed TO
set up. Things like this are boand to
hamper. Even government typeset-
tiers are prone to such errors and II
was only thru the timely Intervention
of one of the editorial staff in the
food administration that that bureau
did no. recently send out word to the
women of the land that .every house
wife should feel it her duty to pro-
mote conversation this summer That
was what tn. compositor had writ
ten, tho needless to say the original
| word was conservation.
| Every one knows about that sort of
misprint Not everyone knows. how
ever, that there are just as many
rliSprints in the textile industry as in
the publishing business This year
printed cottons are especially in de-
mand and the< are of unusually in
teresting designs. But those who are
engaged in that business say that. the
misprints in printed cottons- are more
plentiful than ever before. and this
I is due to the fact that skilled labor is
scare and at premium -
Fortunately for the manufacturer a
slight misprint in his line of work is
not so glaring as isS-the misprint in
the newspaper or magazine Some
times to the uninitiafed the defect is
not apparent land sometimes the
/ slight biurring caused by this defect
is rather interesting than otherwise.
Usually these defective pieces new
err get beyond the factory where they
| are made and thence they entail con-
siderable loss to the producer Others
+; are sold at a very much reduced rate
and hence can reach the hands of the
ultimate consumer, at a price suf-
/ ficiently tempting to make up for
their Sigh irregularities. The ia brio
/ is of course uninjured - by the mis-
print and the effect may be almost as
/
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-04
WRITES AMERICAN
CREED AND WINS
A PRIZE OF $1,000

Washington. April 4.-The Ameri-
cans creed for which the city of
Baltimore offered a prize of $1,000,
was made public here It's selection
was the result of a national citizens
creed contest" approved by President
Wilson, Speaker Clark and a host OF
famous Americans. The author of tbs
creed, who, wins the $1,000 prize. is
William. Tyler Page. of Friendship
Heights, Md, near Washington.
The creed reads:
The Americans Creed.
l believe in the United States of
America as a government of the
people, by the people. for the peo-
pie; whose Just powers are derived
from the consent of the governed;
a democracy in a republic; a SOW
ereign nation of many sovereign
states; a perfect union, one and in
separable; eSta blished upon those
principles of freedom. equality, JUS
tice and humanity for which Amer
lean patriots sacrificed their ives
and fortunes.
I. therefore, believe it is my duty
to my country to love it: to support
its constitution; to obey its laws
to respect its flag. and to defend t
against all enemies
The creed awarded the prize was
selected from several thousand sub
mitted. William Tyler Page. the com
mfttee on awards announced. is a de-
scendant of a president of the United
States. John Tyler, and of sfgner u
the American Declaration of Indepen-
dence, Carter Braxton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-04
Whes, Itching Stops

There is one safe, dependable treatment
that relieves itching torture and skin irri-
tation almost instantly and that cieanses
and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for 4 35c or 81 bottle
Of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations. pimples.
blackheads, eczema, blotches. ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little zemo, the penetrating. satisfy.
ing liquid, is all chat is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions and makes
the skin soft. smooth and healthy.
The E ". Rose Co. Cleveland. O.
(Adverttss ment.J as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-04


in holiday array from gowns and hats
No class of Industrial workers would
spend SO much time upon an article of
commerce unless there was to be
broad demand for it.
At the beginning of last winter the
ribbons of the world began to take on
a new and serious importance. They
went back to the days when artists of
parts put their skill and inspiration
into these bands of fabric. Instead of
being just pink, blue and red ribbons,
they became backgrounds for superb
ornamentation, for magnificence of
design and treatment. They were gold
they were stamped with vivid flowers.
They went so far above the average
and climbed SO high on the pinnacle of
artistic merit that those who studied
fabrics realized that they would be
substituted for more commonplace
fabrics, as we'll as for new materials
1t has already come about that en-
tire gowns are made of these splendid
ribbons, and why not? If we are to
swathe ourselves in tulle and lace, as
it would seem, then we can produce a
solid effect in our costumery by using
up yards of ribbon and saving other
kinds of fabric.
Many Varieties of Ribbon.
There are even ribbons with wooden
embroidery, which we are assured are
made from odds and ends of threads
in order not to break the conservation
method, and which will replace bands
of wooden fabrics.
4 There are broad ribbons of gold and
silver; of black touched with jet, of
cream and oyster-colored satin stamp
ed with pompadour designs; there are
Roman stripes, and there are color
ings in soft taffeta ribbons which we
have rarely seen before this season.
Gown of Gold Ribbon.
Germaine of Paris has sent to this
country a most successful gown made
from broad ribbons of gold and black
brocade. The tight underslip is of
golden yellow tissue, soft and Yield
ing to the movements of the body
The top skirt is of black tulle slightly
gathered to the waistline. but held
down to the figure. so that it will
not flare out, by means of these gold
and black ribbons that hang from the
slightly high-waisted bodice to the
ankles The bodice is made of the
ribbons going around the figure, and
over each shoulder is a narrow plain
gold ribbon holding shoulder pieces
OF flesh-colored tuile. Attached to
each gold band is a scarf Of black
tulle that hangs over the front and
back of the figure and floats away
over the arms.
This gown is copied in all black for
those who do not care to indulge in
the brilliancy of the gold 1t shows
the Spanish influence. and it has an
amazing grace
The arrangement of the straps on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-04
The Atchison. Topeka and santa Fe
Railway Company.

Notice is hereby given that the
Twenty-tnird Annual Meeting OF the
Stockholders of The Atchison. Topeka
and Santa Fe Railway Company will
be held at the general office of the
Company in Topeka. Kansas, on
Thursday. April 25. 1918. at twelve
O'Clock noon, for the election of three
90 Directors to hold Office for four
(4) years and for the election of Inde-
pendent Auditors to audit the books
and accounts of the Company at the
close of the fiscal year Said meet
ing has been called by the Board of
Directors and is to be held also for the
transaction of such other business as
may come before the meeting. inelud-
ing the acceptance of the annual re-
port of the Board of Directors to the
Stockholders for the year ending De-
cember 81. 1917
The Capital Stock Transfer Books
will be closed at the close of business
on Thursday March 81. 1918. and will
be reopened at the close of said meet
ing.
BY order CT the Board of Directors,
L. c. DEFINING.
Assistant Secretary.
New York City, January s, 1918.
Adv. - ts'f
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-04

The New York Hotel Mems associa ton
at a recent dinner contributed two thou
sand dollars to the Y. N. c. A. war fund.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-04
FEAR NO MILK FAMINE
Midwest Manufacturers Say Supply Is
Assured for Next Few Years.

Chicago. April 4.-There will be no
danger of a milk famine in the United
States for several years according to
producers from several states who met
In Chicago Wednesday to organize the
Midwest Milk Manufacturers associa-
ton
War measures have limited our
shipping space to a small minimum
with the result that manufactured
milk is stored away in enormous quan-
titles said J. H Harris of E.1khorr
Wis. temporary president of the new
association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-04
|97T !. DRESS g!Eg rs s.:
light Nevspaper Syndicate. New city,

the shoulders should be called to the
attention of those who are uncertain
about the arrangement of the long
tulle drapery that drops from over the
the sketch, the straps are placed we'll
forward over the neck, and the tight
fitting flesh tulle that goes under and
over the arms, holds the bodice Sc
curely in place and allows the tulle
sleeves to be lightly attached to the
top of the shoulder, where they will
not feel any of the strain of the lifted
arms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-04
-Four Oil Wells on Farm.

Garrett, Kan. April 1.-Two oil
wells of considerable capacity were
brought in late Wednesday, it was an
nounced today One was On the Fred
Patton farm. three and a half miles
northeast of the city. This is the
fourth on this farm. The other well
is on the John W. Blum farm, three
miles east of here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-04

New York.-When one caught
glimpses of the magnificence of the
new ribbons. it did not take detec-
tive's mind to realize that they were
made for serious purpose. that they
were not turned out merely to f1utter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-04

Spring Gowns Show That Ribbon May
Be Depended Upon to Play a Bril-
liant Role in Costumery. and Some
Gowns Arc Made Entirely of it.