davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
The Death
Blow

This phase Of the propaganda came 10 an
end shortly after the sinking Of the Lusi-
tanis Perhaps the final dea,ab'ov was
given by the publication ia Aaga of 1915
Of part of the papers which secret service
agents took from DIR. Al5er'. and winch fur
nished America with its first real glimpse
of the Reptile that was working here
Dernburg, after hiding with friends tof
several days, finally sueaked home 10 as
escape the wrath aroused by his defence o.
the Lusitania massacre. A dispatch from
Bernstorf dated October. 1915, iamenis
and sums up quite perfectly this phase o.
the work, and the reasons for the new
policy which was undertaken or us COZ
lapse:
"The fact Of an American raner being
subsidized can never be kept secret, be-
there is no reticencc in this country
1t always ends in my being held responsible
for all the articles Of any such no0spapeF
have, therefore. with much satis-
faction to myself, al last succeeded il get
ting out OF all relations with the Far
Play of Mr. Marcus Braun should also
be glad to be free from The Fatherland'
which has shown itself Of little value
1t IS particularly difficult in a hostile coun
try to find suitable persons Tor help Q,
this sort, and to this, as we'll as TO ths
Lusitania case. we may attribute the snip
wreck of the German propaganda initisteo
by DR.. Dernhurg Now that opinion
somewhat improved in our favor, and We
are no longer ostraciscd we can take up
the work again. THIS form OF pay
ment (subsides) is unadvise eble. becars'
one can never get free Of tie recipients
They all wish to become permanent pen
sioners of the Empire and II they faIi ID
that they try to blackmaN US"
In another dispatch he says. ~ &c
beginning of the war many things were
undertaken by the Dernburg propaganos
which would never have been undertaken j
we could have seen that the war would las
so long, because nothing can for long De
kept secret in America"
Thus ended the first chapter of the Rep
tiles history IN America. After II the
Reptile went more deeply underground
used more perfect camouhage and turned %
new methods, while holding on to these
that had not yet been exposed This sec
ond phase OF its history Will be taken UP
Evening star., 1919-12-01
WILL CELEBRATE VICTORY.
Haddassad Society to Commemorate
Allenby's Entry Into Jerusalem.

The second anniversary of Gen. Al
lenbys triumphal entrance into Jeru-
salem Will be commemorated by TIL,
Washington Haddassad Society by an
elaborate concert and bail at the
ElkS' Club tomorrow evening.
Maj. B. Jablons. will be the princi-
pal speaker. There will be a musical
program By Hirsch Perlman. violin
list; Miss Selma SelinGer, soprano, anc
br. Leopold Glushak. tenor who viii.
sing his musical composition. adapted
from the poem by Easkin. THE
Trumpets of the Messiah" and dedi-
Gated to the occasion by Or. Glusflak
A solo dance will be interpreted by
Miss Sylvia Sherry. The choral sing
ing of the Hatikvai. the Jewish ma
tionai anthem, will conclude the pro-
gram.
Twenty soldiers from the Walter
Reed Army General Hospital will be
the guests of the evening.
The patrons and patronesses are
Emile Berliner, Miss Marion Musher
Isadore Freund, Mrs. Edward Cohen
Julius p Peyser, Judge Milton Stras-
burger. Harry Sherry and Mrs. elsa
dore Kahn. The/proceeds of the even
ing will go for medical relief IN Pal
eStino,
Evening star., 1919-12-01
In the Depths

The future looks gloomy; my
eyes have grown rheumy, from
viewing with pain and alarm: J
size up the morrow as loaded
With sorrow. it hasn't 4 grace or
charm. Oh. double dcmnition
is more u condition than theory
in all | bchQld; our bulwarks
are shaking. palladiuns break
ing-wllat wonder my tril-
bys are cold: For I'm feel
ing rumny with cramps i'll my
tummy from eating too largely
of pie; the pains OF the colo in
side OF nc frolic, and gladly I'd
curl up and die. So sadly I'm
viewing the future and chewing
rag in dcsolatc way. and no
one who ncars me. who pauscs
and hears me, should care seven
cents what / say. My message
prophets would be less pathetic
II ] had no Spasm or ache: but
gloom IS the master OF any fore
caster who mixed up his pie and
nj, cake. The prophets Oi evil
who spiel about weevil when
they should be talking OF wheat
would doubtless be chccry il
they were not weary ol pain Ill
their stomachs or feet. The way
We are feeling thus governs our
spicline, Our outlook and III
that We do: Il seer can't be sun
ny, for marble OF money, When
lie is tied up with the fin.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1919-12-01
WOMAN IS INJURED
=.
/ WHEN HIT BY CAR
Automobile Accidents Cause
Injuries in Various Sec
tionS of City.

Mrs. Esther .thrthams. o"i y street
received critical head injuries Whc7
The automobile iu which she was rid
ing with her family was struck by Il
street car AT 9Th street and Mount Yer
ION place. at -" o'clock, last night
Mrs. AbrahamS is being cared for III
the Emergency Hospital.
The husband. Abe AbrahamS. was
but slightly hurt. and the three chill
dren were uninjurcd. although the au-
I"mobilc was wrecked by the col
lision.
When machines driven by Philip W
Dimon, 1927 Park road, and Mycr
Nordlnger. 81 10 . street. collidcI at
list and q streets last night. both
ears We're badly dana ged, ard Nord-
ilnger suffered cuts about the head.
Motor Car Overturn>.
! Ernest Cook, ft2 I street sou u'iiIN -. :
last night about 1880 o'rlocl, vas
arlNer of an autonohii" that over
turned at New York avenue aGd 11tn
street Raymond SPARKS, t12I 9Th
street southwest. occupant OF tho cor.
was slightly hurt
B. q. AIurphy. 1871 1;aI,d.irn street.
vile ana tIFo children. yesterday after
'oou we're occupants Of au automobile
nat colltied with the automobile OF
William Buenlcr,, J51 l. street south
east. at 9Th and X streets northeast.
Daniel Murphy. ono OF the ChilGrrIl.
was slightly injured.
Machine Hits Tree.
Edward ". Limerick. 1871 l. S..ect
southeast. yesterday afternoon received
Il painful injury 10 his upper lip u Il
result OF his automobile coming to :.
sudden stop against = ire. IL P.l.I.,. :
vania avenue and 10th street south
(east. He WAS taken home.
An automobile driven Ly q. q. Roper.
~ 9TH street, T-IS struck 10y an al
tsssd speeding automobile driven ly an
unidentified colored man at NTS.ss:;,c chu-
SettS avenue and 81 street las: night
about $50 O'Clock. Police of the sixth
precinct are Investigating the accident.
Evening star., 1919-12-01
ash.DancingAcadelny

t31 Eleventh st. INV.
Modern dancing. also stage dancing OF u.
most uI,qu4 character taught. Private lessou,
We have the largest staff OF professional ls6y
and gentleman teachers IN Washington. II zoe
can walk we GUARANTEE you to danos be-
fore leaving studio. Learn to dAnce by An o.
chestra. Will give lessons at resideucs II ~
sNed. Phone trenklir 42.e3.
Evening star., 1919-12-01
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs.

Sewing machines for the use of the
women of the communities are now AT
the Thomson. East Washington and
Wilson Normal Community Centers.
Arrangements for thnir use may be
made with the community secreta-
ries.
Evening star., 1919-12-01


Joseph II. MilanS. grand master of
District MasOns, will address the ONO
Class Club of the Brightwood Park
NJ. +. Church. tonight at o'clock. Fol
lowing a musical program, an oyster
supper will be served.
Free public GrSaU recital will be
held tomorrow night at SD O'Clock
in the auditorium of Central High
School. 11th and Clifton streets. The
program Will include selections by
Mrs. Raymond Dickey. violin soloiSt.
and Miss Edith r. Athey, organist.
Southwest Civic Association will
hold its membership campaign tomor-
row night ut s O'Clock 1T the Randall
School. 1st and / streets southwest.
There Will be q special musical pro-
grain and an address by Rev. G.. l..
Jones OF ST. rauls II. L. Church. AL
residents of southwest Washing ton
are invited.
Rehearsal of TIE Y. VI. II. \. cJn-
cert orchestra tomorrow evening at
!:45 O'Clock 1T y. N. TT: \. hcaduuar-
ters. l1th street and Pennsylvania
avenue. All musicians invited.
Evening star., 1919-12-01


Ct Comm. will hold their Decem-
l-cr I--ceti2E tomorrcW night ut )
o'clock at tile q a1ubcr'S rooms. i'll
the Homer bui!di1l=.
Benefit performance for the District
OF Columbia EuIl-I' rtislu League of
Nations committee VIII be held to-
Il lnt - the ShubvTt -G:trrick Th"atef
Charles =. HaJcn will lecture on
Signals and Rights Of Way" under
the auspices; of the Potomac river
power squadron. Tuesday night Dc
oeInb,.. 8. IT O'Clock. ri the Corin-
tnian Natht Clubhouse. f;;r. cad Of the
Highway bridge.
S,.iuI don.ins: class, followed Il.
social evening and dancing, tomorrow
eveuiu- II o'clock aL th" Blue Tri-
ap%lC Re rv.it;o.. Center 10Th and Il
streets.
Cemr,nnii. singing will he held
this ;fteru""ri and evening Ut tie
f"slc'Tin@ Places: Goyernmert a9teiS'
kerreatiur Han at ! o'clock: " ood-
ward " L.Othrnp Department store
Iilee club. ut L o'clock; Community
service Cub. No. .. At 20 CLOCK;
Epiphany Church Glee Ciub, at
@ CLOCK. aud CaTrul Institute, at "
O'clock.
DIR. Raipm Jenkins viii preside at
the annual lnecciII" of the District
Chapter. American Red Cross, ut 4
o',.io,'i this afternoon in st. Johns
Parish, Hall. Reports viii be made
by the various ;,uEili3!'ieS ana
brauchCs. Educ@tiou- - officers VIII
l.. he'd.
Putt.rnmakrrs' Association will
giC,- . dance toInorrov, night st fyth:;'n
Temple. Jtk street northWest.
The Nebraska Girls Club will meet
Wednesday, night at 5 oclocN al inc
Fome vi Mrs. ". L. Andrews, 1225
Fairnont street.
Eye-O-grnEhic Bible specially travel
ogue will be held tonight at O'Clock
at the Central Y. N. Z. a, 18TH ana
Il streets.
Association Of Oldest Inhabitants
will meet Wednesday evening at f:5o
o'clock at the Union Engine House.
southeast corner 18th and IL streets.
Association of Oldest Inhabitants
will hold its ffty-fourth anniversary
banquet Monday night. December !, at
s o'clock at Cushnan J"' ifIn
street. Reception will bc held at $50
o'clock.
Eauality Post. Isl. Veterans OF For
eign Wars, will meet tonight at O'Clock
at the Pythian Temple, 1o12 9Th street.
Kallipolis GrottO. No. 10, VI. q. v.
F. T.. H. will hold Il business meeting
at the Pythian Temple tonight at
o'clock. y short-form ceremonial Will
be conducted, after which an enter
tainnent~ty the glee club and orches-
Evening star., 1919-12-01

Rehearsal of tie Y. VI. II. 4. en-.


and as Il Preventative. take LAXATIVE
PROMO CrIN1NE Tablets. Look for +. ".
GROVES signature On the LnX. 3oc.--id-
vCrtise,nent.
Evening star., 1919-12-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF


ira will be given. The .hallipolis Band
will play. y smoker and light lunch
con will conclude the program.
Evening star., 1919-12-01

TAKE BELL-ANS BEFORE MEALS
and see how h-c good digestion Iuakas you f.ei.
--AdvertiscIlent.
Evening star., 1919-12-01

Domestic science classes will begin
this evening at the Wilson Normal
i Community Center. Pupils are asked
to bring their own aprons.
Evening star., 1919-12-01

Dra1atics and dancing at : and S
O'Clock at The Blue Triangle R4crea-
ton Center. goth and streets.
Evening star., 1919-12-01

will hold its ffty-fourth anniversary
banquet Monday night. December !, at
s o'clock at Cushman's, 5oI 1tth
street. Reception will be held at so
o'clock.
Evening star., 1919-12-01

Meeting and smoker of the Washing
on General Assembly. Fourth De-
,lec. knights of Columbus, at I:31
clock. i'll st. Mary'S Hall. al 9TH
:Tee:.
Evening star., 1919-12-01

Dancing at I and S o'clock at the
Carroll Institute, 91S 1ofh street.
Evening star., 1919-12-01

The PetTorth Woman's Club will be
addressed this evening by Miss Maude
Alton, who viii speak on Am ericani-
Z-.tiou." The meeting will he held at
lie IetWCrth Community Center II :
o'clock.
Evening star., 1919-12-01

the annual meeting q fIle D1str1ct
Chapter. American Red Cross, ut /
o',.i6,F. this afternoon in st. Johns
FaFisi, Hall. Reports Will be made
ty t;l- various :.uNfli2rteS ard
braucncs. I2ducE:tiou- % officers VIII
l.. he'd.
Evening star., 1919-12-01

R"wid Of Directors of. the Chamber
CT Comm rec will hold their Decem-
Ter L.,etia.c tomorrow. night ut s
O'Clock at tile Il afubtTS rooms. i'll
the Homer Buildin=.
Evening star., 1919-12-01

y beginners class in Spanish vii!
meet at : o'clock this evening at the
Powell Community Center.
Evening star., 1919-12-01

KnIlipolis GrottO. No. 10, VI. q. v.
r. T.. IL, will hold Il business meeting
at the Pythian Temple tonight at 5
o'clock. y short-form ceremonial will
be conducted, after which an enter
tainrnent-ty the glee club and orches-
Evening star., 1919-12-01

kenliworih Citizens Association
meeting at o'clock in the school
house.
Evening star., 1919-12-01

North Washington Citizens Associ;L-
tion meeting at the Gage School.
Evening star., 1919-12-01

Equality Post. Isl. Veterans or For
eign Wars, will meet tonight at ) o CLOCK
at the Pythian Temple, 1912 9th street.
Evening star., 1919-12-01
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES,
TODAY.

Princeton endowment fund commit
Tee meeting. 4:So O'Clock. ut 1885 l
street.
Evening star., 1919-12-01

Sixteenth Street Highlands Citi-
zens' Association, S 10 O'clock. at the
sixth Presbyterian Church. Kennedy
street near 18th.
Evening star., 1919-12-01

The Criterion Social Club meets to,
night at the Thomson Community
Evening star., 1919-12-01

Berwyn Citizens Association at S
o clock in the school building.
Evening star., 1919-12-01

heiele sroup III A. U',.'uci. ct the
Hue Triangle Recreation c-uter. acth
and Il streets.
Evening star., 1919-12-01

Dancing al > and . o'clock ut the
Carroll Institute, S1S 10th street.
Evening star., 1919-12-01

Fine Arts song recital, S:lJ o'clock,
auditorium Central High School.
Evening star., 1919-12-01

The girls of the war risk insurance
bureau will use the gymnasium of
the Wilson Normal Community Cen
ter tonight.
Evening star., 1919-12-01

The Peoples Opera Company re-
hearses tonight at the Wilson Normal
Community Center. Rollin Bond is the
director.
Evening star., 1919-12-01

will meet Wednesday evening at ':o'
o'clock at the Union Engine House,
southeast corner 18th and II streets.
Evening star., 1919-12-01

The Community Buying Club and
the Boys Orchestra will meet to-
night at the Birney Community Cen
Evening star., 1919-12-01

D"H''Ht TVITVrTI'f't0V w s1tS O'SRf TT
OF Columbia NunL Partisan League of
Nations committee VIII be held to-
ni,iIt IL the SilubvTt -Ci:trrick The;tter.
Evening star., 1919-12-01

NsAoA. I1G " d. SdNCll nome.
. An automobile driven Ly & q. Eopcr.
w 9TH street, WIS struck 10y au al
tsssd speeding automobile. driven ly an
uiQdentitied colored MAJ! at NasSachu-
SettS avenue and 3d street las: night
about I:GV o'clock. Police IF the sixth
precinct are Investigating the accident
TAKE BELL-ANS BEFORE MEALS
and see how h..c good digestion uasas ron fyei
--AdvertiscIlenS.
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.
Princeton endowment fund commit
tee meeting. +:5U O'Clock. ut 1875 /
street.
Ekeieie sroup III 40 U-,.'uci. ct The
Hue Triangle Recreation c-uter. acth
and L streets.
Dancing al and o'clock at the
Carroll Institute. s1S 10th street
roSfGHr.
Dramatics and dancing at aud S
O'Clock at The Blue Triangle Racrea-
ton Center, goth and 8 streets.
Dancing at and S O'Clock at the
Carroll Institute, 91S 1oth street.
Meeting and smoker of the Washing
on General Assembly. Fourth De-
nee. knights Of Columbus, at 1880
clock. i'll st. Mary's Hall, I'll 9TH
:Tee;.
meeting at S o'clock in the school
house.
Berwyn Citizens Association at S
o'clock in the school building.
North Washington Citizens Associa-
tion meeting at the Gage School.
Sixteenth Street Highlands Citi-
zens' Association, :15 o'clock. at the
sixth Presbyterian Church. Kennedy
street near 18th.
Fine Arts song recital, S:l5 o'clock,
auditorium Central High School.
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS.
Sewing machines for the use of the
women of the communities are now AT
the Thomson. East Washington and
Wilson Normal Community Centers.
Arrangements for their use may be
made with the community secreta-
rieS.
Domestic science classes will begin
this evening at the Wilson Normal
Community Center. Pupils are asked
to bring their own aprons.
The PetEorth Woman's Club will be
addressed this evening by Miss Mauoa
Alton, who viii speak OIL '-tniericani-
Z-.tioU." The meeting will he held at
lie fetwcrth Community Center at :
O'Clock.
y beginners class in Spanish vii!
meet at o'clock this evening at the
Powell Community Center.
The Criterion Social Club meets TO-
night at the Thomson Community
Center
The girls of the war risk insurance
bureau will use the gymnasium of
the Wilson Normal Community Cen
ter tonight.
The Peoples Opera Company re-
hearses tonight at the Wilson Normal
Community Center. Rollin Bond is the
director.
The Community Buyins Club and
the Boys Orchestra will meet to-
night at the Birney Community Cen
ter.
p The Community Center Chorus Of
the Dunbar General Civic Center viii
hold its regular meeting this evening.
Work on the Christmas music Ill be
continued.
The Community Chorus o. the Car
net Community Center will rChcarse
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1919-12-01

Putt.rBmakrrs' Association viii
giC,- = dance tomorrow night st IS th-'th
Temple. 9tR street northwest.
Evening star., 1919-12-01

ogUe will be held tonight at O'CLOCK
at the Central Y. N. c. a, 18TH and
Evening star., 1919-12-01

p The Community Center Chorus of
the Dunbar General Civic Center Will
hold its regular meeting this evening.
Work on the Christmas music viii be
continued.
The Community Chorus o. the Car
net Community Center will rchearse
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1919-12-01
y.iuI dvu,iuw class. roIio>yr

social tVCuin. and dancing, tomorrow
eveuiu- II O'Clock aL In" Blue Tri-
angie Re, rv.itioa. Center. 10Th and Il
streets.
Evening star., 1919-12-01

The Nebraslsa Girls Club VIII meet
Wednesday night 1T S o'clock at the
Eome vi Mrs ". 4. Andrews, La
Fairmont street.
Evening star., 1919-12-01

7 NHTfFN '. HsIOTf VII ItCsN'N VII
Signals and Rights o. Way, under
the auspices of the Potomac river
power squadron. Tuesday night. Dc
oeInbtg 8. 1t : O'Clock. al the Corin-
tilian G;ltht Clubhouse. far. cad Of the
Highway bridge.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
An April
Clearaway in
The Linen Shop

Oddments Of Deeoratire Linen,
Fery Specially Priced
Real Madeira Scarfs, hand-emhroi-
dered and hand scalloped; Hand
made French Cluny lace-trimmed
Scarfs; Handmade French Filet
lace-trimmed Scarfs, with hand
embroidered centres and Filet and
Cluny Motifs;
Sizes 18x36 to 18x54 inches.
Closing Out Prices
s2.25 to $500 each
Is Piece Luncheon Sets, with fine
Irish Linen centres, Filet pattern
lace-trimmed.
Set consists of
Six-Inch Doylies
TwelveInch Doylies
Centre-Piece. Size "a inches.
Special $6.75 a set
Big Turkish Towels, full bleached,
closely woven, very absorbent. Size
22x46, 45c ca.
GIMBELS-Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Extraordinary Offerings From the April Sale Of
Beautiful Silks
New Foulard Silks
$1.95 ward

\ special purchase OF fou-
tards enables us to offer you
these beautiful silks at this ex-
cepuonally low price.
No matter what your idea
may be as 10 ground color. or
how neat or elaborate you wish
the design to be, you can come
straight to Gimbels and find it.,
toulards will be much in evi-
dence tins summer, as fashion
looks upon them with great ad-
m'rauon. These silks arc IS to
40 inches wide.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
So inch Radiant Tafeta
Specially Priced
$2.55 yard

This new Radiant Taffeta is
an inspiration to the home
sewers. Taffeta silks are dur
able, as every one knows. A
soft yet full bodied fabric, with
a beautiful radiant finish. The
beauty OF ITS lustre and It's
lovely draping qualities are es.
peeially noteworthy. Shown IN
the Springs newest coiorines
OF navy. rose pink. peacock
blue. and black.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Printed Ceorgette Crepe at $2S5

on may find old avores as well as many ne, ND
exclusive patterns this beautiful showing OF nrn,ed
epes pu WI ind here the collection Of designs and
tincuve patterns. ' '"'N anu us
CIMBELS-sILK SECTIoN-seeond rloor
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Your attention Is Inpifed

To the superior display of Dinnerware that
Gimbels have arranged in variety of compost
tions.
American sets for persons) open at s7.s5.
English Cottage" semi porcelain delightful
to be used with cretonnes), most moderately
priced.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

Pottery Statuette (Kwang yin)
Goddess of Mercy" decorated in
vermilion. turquoise and emer-
aid $500
Blue and white porcelain jar. with
cover and stand. $500
Porcelain Plate, decorated in familc
rose .'............. $7.5O each
Vase, celadon green glaze, w
inches high $1,000
Vase, bottle shape. brilliant peacock
blue glaze .......$ $500
Blue and white Hawthorne Jar, with
original cover. 8 inches high,
$500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
Accessories

In no other accessory. as in reckwear
need one take so much care to follow the
modes of the moment. You will find
your needs adequately anticipated in this
showing. One may have ore's favorire
wrist-length Glove for Autumn, but there
are any number of gauntlet, slip-on and
mousquetaire models to choose from.
Wells offer meshes unique and interesting
scroll designs. Bead bags and those of
leather, silk and velvet coax one to make
selection by their delightful novelty. Ho-
siery and handkerchiefs are VOW -''
represented, too.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
Suits

Fur blends so perfectly with the fabric
in many of the smartest Suits of Autumn
joyous combination. Fabrics, for the
most part, are of that soft texture which
one instinctively associates with duve-
tyns, suede cloths, chameleon cord and
cloths of that type. But they are not
all fur trimmed, Some are quite plain
as far as trimming is concerned, but en-
chanting in the cleverness of their lines.
others are handsomely embroidered in
self tone or deliberately enhanced by
panels and pockets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
Hope For Increased
Service on Railroads
of English Lines
Ru Associated Press

strike is still confined to the rail-
ways and indications point to a
greatly increased service to-day, in
which the volunteers who have been
constantly Offering thEir services,
will play a prominent part.
Schedules prepared by the com
panies show a respectable number OF
trains will be operating, especially
in London suburbs, which should
greatly relieve the congestion in
traffic, while regular motor services
are being organized between some
of the big towns, like Birmingham
and Manchester.
The food controller has issued O
number of regulations fixing prices
and restricting consumption of
staple foodstuffs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
FrOcks-

Expressive of Autumn are the rich
copper tones which are one reason why
the new Frocks are so distinctive. Gaily
contrasting and harmonizing embroider-
les beautify Frocks that are emphatically
Fall-like in line and fabric. Silks-those
We are happily familiar with and some
which now make their bow for the first
time appear In modes of delightful
colorfulness. In equal profuslon here
are comfortable and modish woolen
styles, dresses that characterize their
wearers as women of discrimination and
taste.