davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-27
WEATHER SUMMARY
DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE
Weather Buf.a,u

tSlmuol iolilirh. OiaorVerl
weather bulletin for the 20 hours
ending 700 D. ma 3bth meridian time
IuetduN Nuntmt go iHln
tNutoi Wind velocity eff ifaH lhIn
10 mites per hour. aud umuuuiN uf
proc piinlluu of isss than ni urh nrt
not published nclovl
Maxi Mini. Wind lnln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11

Hot SPRINGS, Va, May 1o.-May has
finished her first quarter In Hot Springs
with a gay record of clear skies and
clear days. Riding and driving arc al
ways popular and each morning finds q
gay company ready to start for the
trails, bride paths and roads.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl de Gersdorff are
daily riders. Mr.. and Mrs. George In
gals, who arrived from Chicago during
the week. seldom miss a day in the sad
die. DR.. Charles NJ. Williams and Mrs
Williams, who are frequent riders. took
a party TO Flag Rock on Thursday. Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Miss Wander
bilt are at the Homestead taking the
euro and go for long drives daily. Gen.
Vanderbilt Is expected TO Join his family
soon.
Sir WILLIAM p Hearst Premier of
Ontario, and Lady Hearst. are due to
, arrive at the Homestead on Tuesday to
remain several weeks. John d. Rookie
kslisr. Jr., and Mrs. Rockefeller. went to
New York on Friday with their family.
M. and Mrs. Rockefeller expect to sail
almost Immediately for France. where
they will look into reconstruction work.
Miss Mabel Choate, after having been
ct the Homestead for the last four
weeks, returned 30 New York on Wednes-
day Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Tiers. hav-
ing completed their cure. went to New
York on Thursday. Departures for
Boston included Mrs. Eben Jordan, Mrs.
Robert w. Lovett, Mr. and Mira H. Il.
KAlmus and Mr.. and Mrs. z T. Blodg-
ett. Mrs d ]. Berwind OF New York has
registered for the cure. Others taking
the baths arc Mrs. A. w. Biddle. Mrs.
J. Montgomery Sears. Miss Haggtn, Mr..
and MrA l. W. Rand and George
Ingalls,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
GARDEN CITY.

GARDEN CITY, May 10.-with many
additional attractions, golf at the Sails
bury course polo at Meadow Brook and
the dances each Saturday evening In tho
Garden City Hotel. there Is little idle
time on the hands OF those who will
make Garden City their homo for the
next few months. Many players who
had been at Southern resorts have re-
turned, and Garden City probably will
have Its banner season this year
Poloists who have been abroad with
the army have now returned. They
played their opening game yesterday,
and matches will be held three times
weekly. on Tuesday. Thursday and Sat
urday.
Arrivals from Manhattan at the Gar
den City Hotel include Mrs L. s. Breck-
inridge, Mrs. ]. n. Hayward. Mrs. r.. C.
Mertens, Mr.. and Mrs George Il. Black
well. Mr.. and Mrs S. X. Everett, Jr.,
Major L. s. Breckenridge, Major and
Mrs. d. c. Despard. Lieut.. and Mrs. r.
e. Dole, Capt Huntington Lyman,
Lieuts. Frank L. Cunningham and Keith
MoVaugh. Lieut. and Mrs. E. w. WILL
Jams. Clarence NJ. Vought. Col V. Il.
Clark. Grover c. Looming, Mrs. ]. H, Ell
beck. Montgomery @. Eilbeck. Mr.. and
Mrs James II. CARL, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Oler, Jr. Mrs Ingalls, Kimball,
MT. anu MrS. George Il. HOtaNng, Mr..
and Mrs. e. r. Meacham, Malcolm Mea-
cham. Major Van S. Merle-Smith, Capt.
and Mrs. T. II. Plat, Mrs. Thomas B.
Peck, Lieut. and Mrs F. L. whitmarsh,
Mrs M, A. Bronson. Tyler c. Bronson,
Y. X. Chatham. Mrs. Mountfort Mills,
DR.. and Mrs. H. s. Vaughan. Harold c.
Vaughan, Lawrence Smith Butler, Mr.
and Mrs. W. d. Stuart. ]. C. Rennard,
Mr.. and Mrs Luther NJ. Werner, Miss
Norma Werner. Mr., and Mrs. Henry w
Taft, Lieut.. and Mrs Edwin s. Gorhem,
Jr. F.. c. Gregory and the Misses Greg
DRY, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ Pendas.
Among Brooklyn people registered are
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Dean. Capt. and
Mrs. Charles NJ. Bull, Jr.. T. S. Bogart.
Mr.. and Mrs James i. Morgan. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G. Beaman, Mr.. and Mrs F. L.
Norman, Mr., and Mrs. e. ID. Miller. G.
H. Mckay.
Those from other places at the hotel
are Mrs. b. o. Buchanan, Chicago: A
w, Bliss Boston Gordon II. Tevis. San
Francisco George w. Welles. Jr., Du
luth Lieut.. and Mrs. Allan MacDougall,
Thomas L. Field. London; w B. King,
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Van Cortlandt,
Miss c, A. Van Cortlandt Sharon.
Those motoring to Garden City during
the week included: Mrs. Morgan J.
OBrien. Mrs. Pierce Butler, Capt. Ken
meth OBrien OF New Yorf Viscountesse
de Tunquiulle and Mrs. Clinton Backus.
New York; Mrs. BXam. X. Stevens and
lGtA1 n Il GhAunesk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11

little corner reserved for its war garden,
Many OF the early vanguard Of cottagers,
hearing OF the agitation for a general
clean up of the resort, decided not to
await the official call for the clean I'D
day but searched every nook and corner
for signs of untidiness. Spring Lake
Beach Is awaiting its summer hosts In
spotless garb.
Consent of the property owners along
Wreck Pond to dam the pond and raise
the waters to provide a safe landing
place for hydroairplanes Is being sought
with encouraging results, reported this
week from Joint meeting of the Borough
Council and the Chamber OF Commerce.
II such consent Is given by the property
owners affected the borough fathers
probably will grant a franchise to the
hydroairplane operators who intend to
establish a flying station here The
WORK will be done Jointly by Spring
Lake Beach and Sea Girt, between which
two resorts the pond 10 situated.
Announcement recently Of the pro-
gramme for the State encampments at
Sea Girt indicates long season Of work
there. Many social affairs are usually
held In which the officers OF the State
military units take leading parts. Cot
tagers are planning for the usual flower
show. discontinued during the war,
which will probably be revived this year.
Mrs. Thomas Morrison and family OF
Pittsburg will open Lowlands in a few
days. George A. La Vie and family of
New York are in their cottage. Alex
ander Julian Happhill of New York,
who IL In Europe. rs expected back here
SOON The Rev. Z. e. Matthews of New
York has opened his cottage. Malcolm
!. Davis and family of Philadelphia are
among the early arrivals IN the cottage
colony.
Mrs. Grace r. Riva and her daughter,
Miss Elvira Riva, of New York are oc-
cupying their Ludlow avenue home. Mrs.
Charles l.. Taylor Of Pittsburg has
oponed her cottage. Mrs. George S.
Howell Is in her cottage. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Heilner of Philadelphia and New
York, who have been motoring In the
West, are at Colorado Springs and will
return TO their summer estate. Seawood,
In about two weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11

some time at the Greenbrfer, where Mr..
Wetmore rode daily with C. Oliver Iselin
and William f. Carter.
Lewis. Mrs. w. H. Lewis preceding them
with the children by rail.
The annual summer horse show will
be held at The Meadows August and 8.
Watson X. Blair OF Chicago. who
passed the early spring season at Palm
Beach. is at the Greenbrier. Senator
j. Medill Mccormick and Mrs McCor-
mick are here from Washington.
The Ambassador to Russia, David r.
Francis, Is still recuperating from his
recent operation and is now able to
play daily round Of golf. His son.
Talton T. Francis, and Mrs. Francis
will Join him here this week, coming
from st. Louis Also here this week
were Basil Miles. head OF the Russian
bureau. and Henry Prather Fletcher.
the new Ambassador to Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. McKenna,
are giving a series of informal dinners
there for their frienda Col. and Mrs.
james Ransom Branch Of Richmond
opened their cottage this week.
Granville Kleiser, formerly instructor
in public speaking In the Yale Divinity
School. IL at the Greenbrler with Mrs.
Kleiser,
Rates Mountain Club vtes with the
Casino in popularity as a luncheon re-
sort and those there this week include
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah r. Cosden of New
York, Leonard c. Hanna, Jr., who is
here with Mrs. Leonard C. Hanna, Mrs.
Morton f. Plant. Mt and Mrs De For
est Sullivan, Harold p. Cutler and many
others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton French viii come
to White Sulphur from Virginia Hot
Springs to visit friends.
Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker and Lieut..
and Mrs. Frederick II. Cruger, who
came here from Palm Beach the middle
Of March, have started for New York.
Mrs. Ida Small and Hugh Lofting. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry s. Talmadge. Mrs Raw
son Underhill and Beekman Underhill
are among late New York arrivals here.
John l. Hobble. author OF "Daddies,'
was a guest for the day here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
)ther "Opera' Blouses

s7.sS. Fine French wolfe, panel
front with hand embroidered
scsllops on neck, fronts hand en-
broidered in cut-out work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11

A. A team race Will be features as well
as the Lakewood JIG yard championship.
The Lakewood handicap will be shot on
the yardage class system, something
new in the way of handicaps. Shooters
with averages between 80 and 81 will
be in Class A and those below 90 in
Class B. Each class will shoot for its
own trophies The Ihandicapping will be
done by professional shooters.
Miss Eleanor Ferris and Miss Isabel
Ferris gave tea this week. Mrs. Stan
ley Washburn presided at the tea table,
while Miss Martha Jamison served
punch. Among the other guests were
Mrs. Charles Field Mason. Mrs T. A.
Dennison. Mrs Charles Lathrop Pack.
Mrs. Ebert F. Baldwin, Mrs Archibald
Mcclure. Miss Elizabeth Macdonald,
Miss Agnes Helen Davis, Miss Florence
Godfrey and Mrs. Charles Newton Lind
ley.
Henry Parish entertained at dinner
on Monday.
Mrs. Henry A McAleenan OF New
York is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Duffy at the Laurel In the Pines. Others
at the hotel for over the week end In
clude Mr.. and Mrs. john r. Combs OF
Philadelphia. Miss Anna B. Loosemar
Of Elizabeth. N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam H. Jordan OF Arlington, N. ]. Mrs.
Dudley Milbank. Mr.. and Mrs. James D.
Pei, Henry q. GeRnert, A. r. Robinson
Mrs. +. l.. Ferrer. Mrs. Frank p. Walsh
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. e Finlay of New
York; DR.. and Mrs. ]. s. Read of Brook
Ign. and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter o. jan
ney OF Philadelphia
Guests at the Laurel House for the
month include Mrs. Barney Schley, the
Misses Jane and Gertrude Schley, Mrs.
+. w. Blackwell of Montreal, ]. G. Ber-
esford Of New Rochelle, Conn, Mr.. and
MIRA w. H Miller OF Springfield. Mass,
Mr. and Mrs. H. s. Baker OF South
Orange, Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Cravath of
New York and Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Gay
and Miss Gay Of Philadelphia.
At the Hotel Virginia are Edwin
Garvin, Jr.. Miss Ellen H. Billiard, Max
Hols, Col. Casseday. Miss Viola Case
day. J. H. McIntire, Miss L. NJ. Seyfarth
and Mrs. H. Ahlgren of Brooklyn. Mr..
and Mrs Charles II Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. de la Colombo. Mrs. L. H.
Parker. Harry Gartner. N. B. Oett,nger.
Miss r. From, George Whalley. Victor T.
Hellings. NJ. De Marinis. Edwin B.
sewall A. L. Lett and Mrs. e. White
more of New York city.
At the Florence In the Pines are Mrs.
A. Jacobs. Miss Pearl Jacobs and
Charles Jacobs of New York. d. ]. Bar
ry and sons of Woodbine, N. j., A. l..
Alexanderson of Brooklyn, II. Harris
and Miss Helen Harris OF Lawrence,
L. /.
Hotel Palmer guests include Mrs.
Frank Mullen, Miss Isabella Mullen, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas f. Fannan, Mr.. and
Mrs A. J. Gerard, +. ]. La Fargo, Mira.
McCheane. Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs.
]. HsssanAr James Hermann, II. Ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Special DespuscA to Tn. Sos.

opedN DeSDutCH 70 thh ouc.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va, May
1O.-The spring season IL bringing many
here 20 take the cure and enjoy the golf
during May and early June. Tho an
nual spring meeting here on the Goth OF
the Bankers Investment Association will
draw q largo number of bankers and
brokers from New York, Boston, Phila-
dslphia and other cities
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster will re-
main here until Thursday. when they
will 30 30 New York. opening Beliefon-
talne at Lenox. Mr., and Mrs, Harry la
Montague have taken a cottage in Flo
Iada Row for the spring season. They
will be In Newport this summer. Mrs.
Henry Clews II among those who ar
rived here this week. and takes her daily
constitutionals with Mrs. Joseph Pulitssr
and Miss Maude Macarow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis. who are
going to Wilmington, N. c.. for a few
weeks. motored from The Meadows to
New York this week accompanied by
William II. Lewis and Mrs. Thornor
MB. and Mrs. Charles d. Detmors have
returned - bdsW Tsrk sftag AssfaoGD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
SPRING LAKE BEACH.
spseial pespuleA % Tn sus.

SPRINo LAKE BEACH, n. J., May 10
Summer cottagers who arrived this week
have given the season here an early and
enthusiastic opening The visitors have
Interested themselves both In Victory
Bonds and Victory Gardens A J. Hemp
hill Of New York. chairman OF the Vic
tory Loan Committee. was unable to
complete the campaign owing to his de-
parture for Europe and turned the work
over TO Major Oliver H. Brown. the vice
chairman, who boosted the resort toward
its S13s,000 goal A feature was the
100 per cent subscription by members
Of tbs Chamber of Commerce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
LAKEWOOD.
Special Despatch to THE Sun.

LAKEWOOD, May 1o.-The links of the
Country Club were filled to capacity
every day this week. The feature was
the annual spring tournament of the
st. Anthony Club Of New York About
forty players were here over the week
end. Clinton M. Hall of New York was
the winner Of the two days play. Harold
J. Clarke and Hugh T. Smith OF Phila-
delphia are here for q weeks golfing
The biggest OF the special State cham
pionship trapshooting tournaments will
take place at the Laurel HouEe Gun
Club on the last three days ot next
u.ek, Ehn RoGAaN ranA r. ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11

til last March. Senator and Mrs. Reyes
took a house at Chevy Chase some
months ago, and are already quite a
part of the picture and recognized as
q distinct addition to the Senatorial
set. Mrs. Keyes promises to be one Of
the most interesting additions that
Official life had for a long time. She
recently published her first novel 1.-The
Old Gray Homestead" under the name
of Frances Parkinson Keyes-and by
the way they pronounced the name
with the long sound Of "r' rather than
the long sound Of &C."
Another Ex-Governor I'm Senate.
Another newcomer from New Eng
land is David l.. Walsh of Massa-
chusetts, who also served as Governor
Of his State. and of whom Washington
knows little except that he is the first
Democratic Senator that Massachu-
sets has sent down hero since the civil
war.
1t seems rather queer that the suf-
fragists should be looking to one Of a
group OF four Senators to deliver the
necessary vote for their amendment,
and that three Of the four should be
rockribbed Southernsrs. But Senator
Harris IL regarded az above everything
the Presidents man." having been
nominated over Hardwick on the
strength Of the Presidents opposition
to Hardwick. Harris, on the other
hand, Ii relied on to vote Just as the
President wants him to, and the Presi-
dent has certainly expressed himself
quite clearly as to his destres that his
party should pass the suffrage amend
ment
On Washington" but Senator Pat
Harrison has been IN the House for the
last ten years. He IL known to favor
suffrage. but It Is believed that he pre-
fers its being granted by the States
rather than by Federal amendment
So It IL by no means certain that he
would vote for It In the Senate. Mrs
Harrison may como up and take her
place among the Senatorial hostesses
Among tho Incoming Senators are
two Of the most desirable sort Of add
tionH from the social point Of view,
in Senator Walter Edge Of New Jer-
sey, and Senator Davis Ellkins of West
Vlrginia-a widower and O wealthy
bachelor. Senator Edge began life as
q printers devil and by his own un
aided efforts rose to the position of
Governor OF New Jersey. He has been
down here two or three times during
the winter AZ the guest Of the FIRE.
inghuysena His mother has been
his chatelaine in the 00vsrnor's man.
sion in New Jersey and Il n expected
that she win run his establishment for
him here.
Senator Davis E1ldns Of West vIr-
gfnia- the one bachelor Of the new
Senator'S Is regarded as decidedly
some CATCH" hut It Is admitted that
he must also be regarded as an al.
most hopeless proposition. Mr.. Elkin,
inherits the toga not only from his
father. but also from his grandfather
Henry Gassoway Davis, and he ha.
had a short experience in the Senate
himself, having been appointed some
years ago to MI out the unexpiret
term Of his father. a matter Of a few
weeks only.
Senator Davis ENxins was Majo,
Davis Ell,ins at the time Of his cleo.
tfon-and hs was serving in Francs
with the A p. r. Some weeks ate,
the signing Of the armistice he wa,
still in ignorance OF tho result OF tn,
election-though his mother Mrs
Stephen B. Ehns, had sent him sew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
speciai DespaseA 70 Tn, SUE.

6pecfui Despatch 20 THr SuS.
! WASHINGTON. May 10.-washington
iheaved q great sigh OF relief at the
news that the President had finally
called the lonsed for extra session
and 4 whole week earlier than the
earliest date heretofore suggested. The
delsy has given the new members a
chancs to get settled and to a degree,
acquainted before actually getting
down to work.
OF course the change In the COM
pls3ion Of both branches will be re-
hected In Official social circles. There
will DO rather more newcomers than
usual In an ''off" year when there IL
no accompanying change Of Admins
tration. While there are naturally
moro newcomers In the House than
In the Senate, II Is as usual the new
Senators and their wives who are at
tracing the most attention.
The relative social Importance Of
the members Of the two houses Is q
constant refutation Of the frequently
advanced theory that ITS all a aues-
ton Of money" Senators and Repre-
sentatives draw exactly the same sal
aries: but other things being equal.
q Senator's family is held in a little
higher social regard than a represent
attve'A
Two Of the new Senators arc old
friends and their families so thorough
~ wen known both personally and
ofYicial1y that they win slip into their
social places with scarcely O ripple
namely Medill Mccormick Of Illinois
and Truman Newberry Of Michigan
1.-The one promoted" from the House,
tho other Cabinet members Of former
Republican regimes.
Medfl Mccormick for two years was
n progressive and aggressive member
of The House, 30 much 20 that his en-
emies. and sometimes even his friends
pronouncs his name ''Meddle." He and
his wife. however. wero not strangers
even when they first came here as
members OF the Congressional set two
years ago.
Mrs. Mccormick passed much OF her
girlhood here as Ruth Hanna, daugh-
ter Of Senator Mark Hanna of Ohio
Al her widowed mother has main
tainsd . Washington home right along
Mr. Mccormick has been a frequent
visitor, especially when the National
Suffrage Association was in the thick
OF some night.
Senator McCoFmicA-s mother, being
originally Of the American diplomatic
contingent. has made Washington in
crsasingly her winter headquarters
sanos McKnley's day. and has with.
In the last few years built herself a
beautiful seni-suburban homo wei
out on Massachusetts avenue. north
ok Georgetown. whore also tho Medil
McCormick's frequently visited.
stepped Entertaining During war
Mrs. Mediu Mccormick had decided
ideas on the improperly OF an,
marked social activity while the coun.
try was at war, % that she did almos
no formal entertaining. Last white,
she was almost submerged In thu
work OF her National Republican
Women's Executive Committee. Ans
now the death OF Senator McCormicki
father. Robert s. Mccormick. some
time Ambassador to Russia and latel
70 France. will prevent tho cleve,
,young Senator from Illinois and hi
brilliant wife from taking so promi
nsnt q part in tho capitals social &C
ltivities az It had been hoped the,
would
Senator Newberry will be making
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11

SO. Fine French wolfe, panel
= vestee front, hand embroidered
and with top of real filet, collar
Of filet with panel border hand
embroidered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11

Charles II. Bogert OF New York city.
William J. Rooney. w. A Robinson and
r, c. Robinson OF Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
BAD FOR ExCLusIvB CLUBS.

LONDON. September % (Cosssspond-
ence Of the Associated Press).-Some Of
the most exclusive Of London's clubs
are reported to be threatened with
bankruptcy.
One cause assigned IL that the war
has dissipated the old-time class dis
tinction. and the chilly clannishness
which. it 10 claimed. psrvadsd these
ORGANIZATIONS.
Evening star., 1919-10-09

time, but Just now he felt quite safe
and 1t was a very good feeling indeed
Being at last on the right side OF
the Laughing Brook. Danny felt that
he had earned rest. but having the
wisdom Of long experience he firyt
looked for a place where he could rest
in safety. Just a few feet from the
end of the log on which he had crossed
the Laughing Brook was another old
log. At once Danny scampered over
to 1t, for he long ago learned that old
logs are quite likely to be hollow and
finest retreats in all the great world
for timid little people who wish to keep
out of sight. 'S
Just as he hoped. this old log was
hollow and the only entrance was
through an old knot hole barely big
Making sure that no one else was there.
Danny squeezed in and promptly curied
up for that much needed rest Feeling
quite safe, he promptly forgot ali his
recent troubles and was happy, which
fortunately is the way Of the little
people OF .ne Green Forest and the
would know very little happiness.
In two minutes Danny was fast
asleep. How long he slept he didn't
know. but suddenly he was wide
awake. He heard nothing. but he
had Ieehng OF uneasinesA He crept
to the entrance and peeped out. The
moonlight lay full on the old log across
the Laughing Brook and even as he
looked a slim dark form leaped up on
the farther end and began to run
swiftly across with nose close to tho
old log.
1t was Billy Mink and Danny knew
Billy's wonderful nose had found his
scent somewhere on the other bank
and that 1t would lead Billy straight
to that hollow log. And 50 it hap
pened. 1t was scarcely a minute -.
fore Billy's nose was poked in at the
knot hole and Billy took one long sniff,
"Ah. hal" said Billy. $50 this is where
you are Come out like gentleman
and be eaten"
Danny said nothing. but he began
to shake as with the cold 1t was
the chill Of fear. He was trapped.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
Fads and Frills.

The cape-manteau has taken tho
place Of the regular cape.
The skirt Of q smart street 1fock
is laid in cartridge plaits.
New coat models are frequently
very straight and unbelted.
Narrow sslf-girdles are still FASH
ionable for coats and dresses.
Some frockS feature narrow belts
Of black patent leather ribbon.
The new wraps of gray squirrei
are nothing short Of gorgeous.
Checked velour made In severely
tailored fashion IL very smart.
Cape collars are Of white linen
lawn, trimmed with drawnwork.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
AFTERNOON FRoCK OF DARK
HUE FAHLE AND VELVET,
SHOWING BOLSTER" EFFECT.

Aeveloped in navy blue velvet and ID
- wide that one does not notice the
entire absence Of sleeves. for 1t drapes
ever the shoulders in soft lines, pro-
ducing the effect Of lcimono sleeves
The back Of the waist 10 faced in Alice
blue and extends above the front to
form an Sttractive collar. The finish
31g touch Of the dress Is q loose girdle
OF French blue silk. combined with .
delicake ahade Of lavender. with .
s&unnin9 velvot rose Of burnt orange
Hne placed at one .side.
Another charming aftarnoon frock
= Of dark blue messaline. One notices
N1t the deeper shades seem to be
the pgedominaffnE ones. but the SOM
1ASnaos of this dress is relieved by
xbbon trimming Of golden brown.
which gives o most pleasing effect