davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-27
CHIEF OF STAFF
APPROVES PLANS
Details Announced For Schooling
Men As Officers And Technical
Experts

The following statement IS autnoTlL-
ed by the War Department:
By order of the Secrtary OF War,
Gen. Peyton c. March. Chief of Stan,
has approved a plan for the organi-
cation of a student Army training
corps in the educational institutions
of the country 70 train men as officers
and technical experts in the army.
The plan for the student army train
ing corps. as altered to conform TO the
plans of the War Department for
lowering the draft age, will utilize
the plant. equipment, and organiza-
ton of the colleges to maintain a
reservoir of officer material for train
ing, from which it will be possible TO
meet the enlarged needs of the vari-
Gus branches of the service.
The length OF time during which
men will he trained in the colleges
viii depend upon the needs of the
service AS fast as one group of
trained men is drawn from the col
leges into the service, their places
will be taken by new quota obtained
by voluntary induction or through
the draft In this way the education
al facilities of the country will be
used TO maintain a constant supply
of men who are trained to meet the
needs of the army
Under the regulations provided for
the student army training corps, Sc
lected young men who are physically
fit for military service. who are is
r.e nd nh har
had grammar school education, may
voluntarily be indicted into the army
and enter upon a course of special
training. Those who have had a gram
mar school education, but no more
will ordinarily enter special training
attachments 10 he trained along me-
chanical lines OF military value
These detachments Will become a part
Of the student army training corps,
and young men who prove in the
course OF their mechanical training
that they are officer material may be
transferred TO a unit in one of the
colleges 10 be prepared TO enter a CEN
trail officers training camp.
Young men who have had at least
a high school education will be al
lowed TO erter the colleges for more
advanced raining as officer and as
technical experts of various kinds,
according TO their experience and abil-
tiles. Those men who show promise
under this training will be kept in
college until qualified to enter CEN
trail officers training camps or to go
directly into the service as technical
experts. Those who do not will be
sent either to non-commissioned off,
GERS schools or to the nearest depot
brigade, or in case they show special
technical or mechanical ability, to the
detachments where men are trained
for such work
Arrangements will be made for
transferring from the depot brigades
to units of the student army training
corps men whose ratings in the can
tonments indicate them 10 be officer
material, but not yet ready to enter
central officers training camps.
Every effort viii be made 10 give every
young man who enters the service I'M
der this plan opportunity for the train
ing best suited 20 his natural ability
and preferences. in order TO enable
him 20 serve the country in the most
efficient way.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-27
EV ENING c HAT
ABOUT EOPLE
l.. NJ. w.

Miss Jennie Reed, of Baltimore, is
visiting Miss Lucy Wheatley.
Mrs. Fred Hall and daughter Kath-
crime are visiting Mrs. Halls parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Ennis Charles street
Miss Ruth Gibbons Gardiner is spend
ing some time with Mrs. Fred Hit IN
New York.
Private Raymond Clark of the cleri-
cal department at Camp Meade, spent
the weekend with his parents.
Mrs. Maude Biles and son Edward,
are visiting her sister. Mrs. Hambsch,
wife OF Lieut.. Philip Hambsch. L. S.
y. at Rochester. y. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry P Hopkins, of
New York are visiting the formers
parents, Col. and Mrs. Henry j. Hop
kins at Murray Hill.
Mr. George T. Melvin, editor of the
Evening Advertiser, is attending the
Press Club Convention of County Edi-
tors, now in session at Ocean City.
Mrs. Nicholas H. Bryan and daugh-
ter of Washington. are visiting friends
in Annapolis, where they formerly re-
sided.
Mrs. Harry ]. Hopkins and daugn-
ter Miss Frances are visiting Mrs.
Hopkins son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Valitaut, at Phillipsburg,
Montana.
Miss Nettie May Kenchington, who
has been spending the past week in
Baltimore, with her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Machin, has re-
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs William T. Dove, of
West street, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Kirby, of Brewer avenue, German
town, left here this morning in Mr..
Doves Chevrolet for Atlantic City,
where they will spend several days.
Miss Henrietta Coleman, who has
ben spending the summer with her
cousin, Mrs w B. Gardiner, Murray
Hill, will leave tomorrow for her
home in Warrington, West Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hit and
daughter Jeanette, of New York, who
have been visiting her brother-in-law
and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Winson G.
Colt, on Bay Shore, returned home to-
day after a delightful visit
Monsieur and Nine. Anatole LIE
Braz, recently sailed for France. the
formers home 1t is expected upon
their return they will again take up
the residence in the Ogle House, cor
ner King George street and College
avenue.
/ Prof. and Nine. Darrieulat and fami-
/ ~, have been spending the summer at
/ their summer home. The White Lot, .
/ Dickerson, Md, in the Sugar Loaf
I Mountains Nine Darrieulat, will not
return to Annapolis before the end of
/ September.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-27
COUNTY ITEMS
FROM IGLEHARTS
Newsy Notes And Pertinent Personals
Gathered By The Capitals
Correspondent
IgIehart. aug. 26. 1sIS.

Every woman who has any one
Over There" or in the service over
Here" should join the War Mothers
Of America and also attend the meet
ing az Ford's Theatre next Tuesday TO
show what Annapolis and Anne Arun-
del county can do for Uncle Sam and
is doing.
Another letter has been received at
Iglehart from Private Leroy G. New
lin somewhere in France" He is in
the best OF health and has plenty of
work to do and. all OF the men are quite
pleased with their treatment they have
received both here and overseas by
the Red Cross.
There are quite a number of the col
onists at Sherwood Forest who will
leave this week, closing or renting
their cottages for the rest of the sea
son.
Mr.. John Stossil, son-in-Iaw of Mr..
and Mrs. John Donaldson. has been on
leave for short time. and has joined
his wife and infant daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Julian Morton, of
Washington. have opened their bunga-
low on Little Round Bay for time.
They spent Sunday at Sherwood
Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. George viking. of
Govans, Mrs. Anne Balkhe, Miss Mag
gle Clautiee, motored from Baltimore
Sunday and were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs H. Henry Viking at Iglehart.
Mrs. Herman H. Viking has return
ed TO the home of her son, Mr.. George
viking, in Govans. after spending the
summer with her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Henry Viking.
Mr. Brice Worthington. Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Worthington, ST..
Of Sunny Banks" was registered on
Saturday and is now subject to the
draft
What an opportunity many people
have missed by not attending the can
ming club each Monday. Every one
should join the Woman's Club at once.
They should not longer defer as it will
be such pleasure for them during the
coming winter months.
l.. NJ. w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-27
SHAPING PLANS FOR
THE NEW LOAN DRIVE
Executive Committee Takes First
OffieiaI Steps. New Quota Plan
Is Heard

There were several new additions
TO the various committees, as follows:
John P. Baer. OF Hamilton and Com
pany. was elected TO the Craftsmanship
OF the Committee on Accounting and
Delivery. and Albert G. Towers TO the
Craftsmanship of the Committee on
Public Service. This list relates TO
meetings and speakers.
A subcommittee was appointed for
the purpose Of considering the various
partial payment plans and to report TO
the Executive Committee. composed OF
the following: C. B. Evans. cashier Of
the American Bank; ". ]. Casey, vice
president Continental Trust Company;
j X. Voshell, superintendent Metropo-
Titan Life Insurance Company; Geo.
z. Probest. treasurer of the Bartlett
Hayward Company; F. G. Evans, vice
president. and Claiming Rudd. of Alex
ander Brown & Sons.
The executive committee was in
creased by the addition of the follow
ing: Governor Harrington, Mayor
Preston. H. NJ. Prentis, manager Fed
eral Reserve Bank Baltimore
Branch; ]. j. Michigan. of the Safe
Deposit and Trust Company; Freder-
ick G. Boyce, of the Mercantile Trust
Company; Albert ID. Graham, presi,
dent of the Citizens National Bank;
John NJ Dennis, president OF the Union
Trust Company; B. H. Griswold. of
the banking firm Of Alexander Brown
& Sons; Geo. c. Coblens and Leon f.
Greenbaum. attorney-at-law.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-27
ANNAPOLITANS WILL
ATTEND TIMONIUM
Many From Here Who Formed Friend
ships During State Guard Camp
Are Going To The Fair

A more than usually interesting ex-
hibit OF horses and cattle is expected
this year, at the Maryland State Fair
at Timonium. which will be attended
by an unusual number OF Annapoli-
tans. and Anne Arundel countians,
many OF whom formed friendships
about the Baltimore county neighbor-
hood while there attending the recent
State Guard encampment The fair is
70 open on Monday Of next week.
Because OF the demand for thorough
bred horses for the army, special at
tentiOn will be given TO blooded steeds.
Among the exhibitors will be Louis
NJ Merryman, president of the fair di-
rectors; Charles e. McLane, treasurer
of the fair; John NJ. Dennis. Mrs.
ODonnell HiIlen, ID. X Este Fisher,
Clarence Maekey. Charles Rieman, Ber-
nard Fenwick, Miss Kate McLane and
others.
Wartime household conservation
will be the motif for the exhibits of
domestic science and arts. In addi-
ton to the usual exhibits of farm ma
chinery and products, there will be a
special program Of entertainment for
each of the six days of the fair. includ-
ing daily aeroplane flights and dane
ing. Instead OF closing at o'clock,
as heretofore. the fair will remain
open until 10 o'lcock every night
The automobile men who will have
farm tractors on exhibition at the fair
met with NJ. l.. ~ er, assistant treas
urer and secret his morning at the
grounds, and were allotted space. Man
ufacturers of farm machinery also
were assigned exhibition space.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-27
WAGNER SWEENEY
WRITES FROM OVERSEAS
Says Boys .0ver There Appreciate
And Enjoy Copies OF The
Evening Capital

Wagner, Sewe1l F. Sweeney, Sup
ply Co, 115th Infantry, now in France,
in letter to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas ]. Sweeney. 333 West street,
states that he is receiving the Capital
regularly and it seems like letter
from home" and on one here can rea-
lie how highly it is appreciated and
anxiously awaited by the Annapolis
boys "Over There
He states that France is a lovely
country, with its beautiful fields and
delicious fruits. He has visited a
number of homes there which are said
to be over three hundred years old.
The letter is very interesting and
describes the beautiful country, la
Belle France
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-27
A RECORD BREAKER;
SIX CLEAR DAYS

Six clear days made last weeks
weather q record-breaker
According 10 the weekly 0fiicial re-
port of the United States Department
OF Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Charles b. Marvin. Chief Joseph
Biloy Ir Observer temporarily in
charge. August ~ 30 en- %. 22. "a.
were "cicar" days and 90. was partly
cloudy
Only one day had zoe degrees sun.
shine. and this distinction fell 90 Au-
gust 2t The highest temperature for
the week was ou Aug 25. go degrees /;
the lowest on August 90. 5s degrees.
The entire week waa free from rain,
aud tho highest temperature was 81
degrees on August %.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-27
An ANNAPOLIS VISITOR

Mademoiselle Yvonne Darrieulat
Weidman. of New York, niece of Prof.
and Nine F. Darrieuuat, of this city.
very popular young French girl, and
a graduate of the New York High
School, is visiting in Annapolis at her
relatives residence. No. l Cumberland
Court. after having spent one week at
Sugar Loaf Mountain, Dickerson, Nd,
the country home of her uncle and
aunt. After her visit here. Mademois-
ellie will return 10 visit her relatives
at their residence in Sugar Loaf
Mountain, for the weekend, before
going to her home in New York City.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-27
GROWTH AT CURTIS BAY

To provide for an extension of its
plant. the South Baltimore Car and
Foundry Company has just taken title
from the South Baltimore Harbor and
Improvement Company to two lots at
Curtis Bay. One is on the west side
of Curtis avenue, near Olive, and the
other is on the west side of Curtis ave-
nue., near Locust Point avenue. The
latter fronts 22o feet and was bought
for SO 1000
The two-story dwelling 4747 Park
Heights avenue, has been leased by
Peter GARNER from Mrs. c. Dietrich.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-27
BRIDGE is REFERRED
TO BALTIMORE CITY

At their weekly meeting today the
County Commissioners referred to
Mayor Preston, OF Baltimore City, in
quiries received from the Navy De-
partment as TO the jurisdiction over
the present Cabin Branch bridge, to
which the Department desired per-
mission 90 make some alterations
looking 60 it's use for landing men and
supplies for government work in the
neighborhood
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-27
SERVICE MEN ENTERTAINED

In addition to the lengthy list of To-
cal patriotic families who entertained
about one hundred service men on
Sunday last, as mentioned in our issue
yesterday. the following also gave the
Boys in Khaki" the time of their life
on Sunday last: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
H. Hart: Mrs. VIM Mccormack, and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hechler
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-27
AT THE HOSTESS HOUSE

Thursday is annapolis Day." at
the Hostess House, at Camp Meade.
on Thursday OF this week the sub
chairman of the Hospitality Commit
tee will be Mrs. Caryl Bryan, who will
take a cammittee of ladies for SER
vice at the Hostess House, Mrs. Rob
ert B. Dashiel, of Annapolis, chairman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-27
MR.. JOHNSON GETS COMMISSION

Among the several appointments
made yesterday by the War Depart
ment in the United States Army, to be
officers, is that of Mr.. Neal Russell
Johnson, SO Shipwright street, this
city, to be First Lieutenant, Quarter
master.
Lieut.. Johnson will report for duty
tomorrow in uniform. He married
Miss Knackstedt, of this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-27

Battle Songs of Liberty" See par
ticulars on page 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01
THE OFFICIAL FACTS
BY Harvey o Higgins, Associate Chairman Committee on
Public Information

labor aud o., simplllyution of thc
sofNI,' for tUD tra,elul p.UuIn .ro
900 matters col secondary Iwpt. 1000.
Tho FIRST uIm is to htlp uIu tN. Naf.
and th, Improvement bon tuD u.lIti co..
thc roads Is hciuE devoted Hf.uaH|l.
to 1ho task
The soldiers Nnii.
IN mail a'rvirc Tor uur army
board haas nov htcu taken over uy
tu' ARMY 70 it handling 90 milton
letters a dal tuat Gre received iu
finance nom this country. .ui nluu
800, 900 letters t duN that uo mailed
in France tor soldiers 900 France g.
has warehouses for sortiuE mail or
French ports Il has railway matt
clerk. uu .ouID 1000 miles ot French
railroads 81 has O. central p%os'offio.
al Tours. permanent postoiliora a.
vtrious points. mobile po,tplI,o-
right up 10 the trne lines. and Iail
opdcrli,s attached 90 CrCh ruupan'
Of troops.
In the past when tho mail service
tor the army was under civil CONTROL.
great DELAYS were caused tu tho d,lIt-
cry of mail b., tine necessary s.,r,.,
concerning troop movements. Sow.
undcr military control. an movements
Of the mohilc postofucos are tcl,.
graphcd ian cod TO the diatrihGt.u-
pOstoffices and the letters follow the
soldiers Hs they march. Al tho hos
pitfalls notify thc central p~u~,uffto" %.
the Identity of wounded soldiers re-.
cciVcd or transferred. Tn. tputr.l
%postofficc works with the General rec
ord division of the adjutaut general.
offiCc whore every soldier boz tho liml
Be- card iudtNcd. and llu men az,
There constantly employee searching
out addresses \ SYSTEM has been de
Niscd by which delivery may Doe quick
cncd 10 ~"roslgCcmcnt unite who
have scattered muu widely sop1rGt-
ID troops. AM various means huN'
been found for overcoming dDlavs due
20 lack of shipping facilities or con
gesti0n of mail it crowded posts.
n stIll remains true that matt for
some $1,000 soldiers in France is de-
lated hccauss tho letters dr, made
quutclN addressed lu the future am
such letters VIII Nc stopped at Sow
York aud returned 10 their scndeis.
N is estimated mat 3U0.O0O letters 90
month have been delayed .u the past
because sha mon We're in replacement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01

Born Carlisle county
Kentucky, October u,
1885.
Came to New Mexico
1907.
Served as youngest
member Constitutional
Convention Of 1910.
Served as youngest
member state senate
from 1912 to 1917 and
made a record that OPP
ponents admit to be
clean and able.
Practiced law Clovis
and Albuquerque and
is highly respected by
the courts and bar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01

Sishlhg. \ on can't choose a 'hs"..
'' you Woul" ID mar mo 'H '
way th's NAT puesi ~lHi mo "' ..
y t"'h'N year "ln WlflI wear ~
'"'"' H'Nlls t'i'~l'I "l nav
L.'i l'' III nl pi''''''N Nnli
licr way l'd hcr our Np"h the I''
N.i"hda' Wh'ic .N i"uns'
''"'''' 't u'i WIZ" 'I''' '''i'''
interest winch the most inferior u'lu
person 'onicrs upon certain '.p'
90 ""l ''h J"h' H'"''''' N..
before she s'"ppci INFO ii VARIOUS
signs h~"'kon'I hor fnd 90 was '.N
.1lF and tho sl'ops "ld not tenn.
IHl Hi' N''d',l was "I ana 500
SION. 'N" 'i' snow p'iI'''F N..
Mh'l Y" go 'N' Iin' IL
One %. we ''h,h'. OF me iii'' l.."
Nh'I. Jane N'nt 'l',a'h WIS "''.
pI'" '' Q l"al WIZ" '"i very sun W..
ms hl,N i' h'l h'i I''lihN' h"t "I
l'''h'N N''.hIlt % Young t'hln i."
s'i Gown Wh"f' rh'' too u "'''I
ne hlrIlhL ana us S"Hcllop" parent
Nho t"rEoi mo silent, m"iionl"sS mon
% NV" way instant Nhc l"ik"t nor
.,il HhI "h.' '''' N'i come 'h'l' Tor
bul presently D rrni"hinor'd ami
h' NI'l' iu's ll"iI OCT h'. iutufr 'p'l-
'1 n'i"lo hcl AGAIN '~lAihollnS Tor h'l
iI'u'nl
u ' marry MN sbe thought
hnhil NOT nave 20 feach ai'N lons'l
en- l'AllN urea OF teaching ] sllAt
.lNt 100 Ih' o'h ''"Id"i homestead am,
u" most y~"naplcuohsiN somebody 3
1'r' say should n' quito hAppy Hs
%" plihcsa goes US fciilA IN" n's'
ming ! can JOB 10 marry MN DIV
somehow She drew q Tong broatlt
q in t"uh'H "'. t' N'i J utll'N''
she thought 'ih" '"tr house used 40
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01

units Tuts .IIolt,r maiI'' ls now
b,iur I..HI,I ,Np%,dIfUuslN The de-
Ia, Iu, ip ,,u.ut-NHr Is not great ami
% Is n,.ul reduced.
The aimN authorities are aware
rhat nothing sUsttius the morale OF Cd
soldier iikc lDtu'ts from home. Tho
mobuF post0flr,S now keep up with
tho loops: The mail is received with
the rurous 10 the Kitchen. and tho
Whu', -r,ufetriEod postal service g.
devoted to providing that the dough
boys letters should reach him as
promptly 1ut regularly as his meals
Camp Chaplains.
When our ..rz,u soldiers were FIRST
gathered into camps and environments
poo this country. tnoro wcfg. OF tours. .
not enough army c|haplaius TO Pro-
Wide me new troops with ,huuvn sor,-
GEES ANA r]DigI"ys instruction. camp
commanders wore Therefore authotiy
,d hy ih" war department Co accept
in their discretion. the services of
ministers who volunteered to visit On.
mon iu the camps aud preach iD
then. 80 the same time. aIl tho
churches. ut every religion and almost
every sect united 90 cooperate wit"
~, army authorities in training auu
soliciting their best priests and pas.
tors. ministers and clergy men and ru
Npious leaders. 90 wear army chan.
l1iuS uniforms and give their scft
ices to tho soldiers hero and abroad
Now. u has developed that some 1.
iu' |HuluUiooI camp pastors h.N,
taken advantage ot the situation loo
WAYS that must be checked. Tl.f
have beeu guilty OF 'p%rosciy tilIuL. OBJ.
r|irculptiuc "IuHidiuus "propapIuI, '
and of expressing 'indis'rcct stmu.
thH with dislnful and diSsatisN,t DH
listed men The war department
has accordingly decided that VIiH.r
three months Ift,r JulV %. 1918 fN,
services OF camp pastors shall o.. .u
tied TO tho properly accredited ,..u
C%hapiaius who wear the army Uniform
and whose lnyilt, and rcspous.t.
otc known and guaranteed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01
THE EVENING STORY
JANE JORDAN'S CHOICE
Copyright. 1918. by W. werr-r). ~~~~~~~~s

Jane Jordan stood before log glass
putting on her hat n was 20 swll,
black hat, with % white wing set eel, %
ooqU"ttish angle. somehow James
hats wot'id b., individual ana perky
although she tried hard 60 ma e. Thorn
merely PLAIN and dcCprous. us Doe
fitted "a spInstor of ntty. and "a school
'a"rhor "a that % was the sam, WAY
with the hang o. hcr cont and She
tread en- hst small Eighly alohod Irrt
As for hcr q whom you saw Do Nou
Understood iustgntlN an tic othpi
tuiugs about Jan, which might MOI
have been yumprchensihl, a. FIRST. g.
Wia H Gao, thpt had started oIt TOO
PLAN and had gathered loneliness
ccfN eut 1l, duiot, gray e., es TINT
ltt D.. the pink. though slightly with
cred bloom ct %. the gray hatr that
Sottencd the bloom, and she sweet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01

.u.f utf,r,J NM. .. t.r. .l...... "
D., anil nNr. ...r ..r,
like mNvcir mr,
wont GO r.. r,f. .... thirty
wears ago. 10 Iuut ...r. uI. uI-.
thinking about 'h''" ".f iI,H o.
tb.r. s,r,. ,t Cd. .-r....rt.st rr..
ar INV ,,E,tc b,.
An" Slid tl, ..Iu. I recall zinc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01

tnst sl, had decided upon quite o
l.ffpiout sort of future. II shan h'
ewes 10 tho blind SID, slid am
4piua to mJtr, Professor l>trf. Who'
I uud. hvt loved me tor tniliN gears
and los reason oi this HAS 1 p'lot
right I feel ! muN add That nave
Intrl INN quite as Ions
To tiVc YOU uu tor tu old, BIN
urofossor'' cried Mrs nIllon. unErily'
.Inu,'s either % fool ui crazy.
Eut SAW, was happily neither.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-29

Sometimes great designer chooses
to show just what simple means Will
serve the ends of genius. Here Is
simple afternoon gown of'gray satin
that has beauty and distinction writ
ten in all Its lines and in every other
item of Its makeup. A great name APP
pears on the small satin tip that is the
signature to this lovely frock, and 1t
gives the wenrer gratifying assur-
ance of being correctly dressed. But
the experienced student of fashions
does not need to see tart and excel
lence are written all over the gown
and everyone can infer that the name
IF an artist belongs to 1t.
1t takes good quality in the satin to
achieve the effect sought In TINS very
unpretentious but aristocratic bit of
designing; this is imperative; but In
color there Is considerable latitude.
AS pictured 1t is In light gray, but
the lovely terra Gotta or henna tones,
tho new celestial" blues-virile anu
Iovely-nnd the deep amethyst shades
would be as effective as gray. But
gray is the best choice when the frock
is expected to meet the requirements
Of many functions. and for other col
ora the choice of fur would be differ