davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
GERMANS GET
NOTE OF ALLIES
Denies Demands For Modifi-
cations on Demands
For Prisoners

Paris, Dec. 9.-The Supreme Coun-
ellis notes dealing with the Peace
Treaty were delivered to Baron Won
Lorsner. head of the German dele
cation, this evening.
The first note denies the German
demands for modification of the
/ treaty on the surrender of Germans
charged with crimes against inter-
national warfare and the return of
prisoners. 1t agrees to consider the
economic effects of the indemnities
required for the sinking of the war
ships in the Scapa Flow on Germany
in "a spirit of equity, after n hearing
by the Reparations Commission"
The note warns Germany for the
last time" that denunciation of the
armistice would give the allied
armies all latitude for necessary
military measures. and adds: I'm
this spirit We await without delay
signature of the protocol and the ex-
change of ratifications."
Regarding the coercion clause of
the protocol the Supreme Council
considers that signature of the pro-
tocol and ratification will make the
treaty effective and that the proto-
cofs execution will be guaranteed
by the general terms of the treaty
and by ordinarily recognized meth
DDS. 1t rejects the Germans pre-
tended right" to modification of the
treaty clauses as compensation for
the absence of Americans from the
commissions. 1t declares that "it is
vain for Germany to seek the delay
the treaty's effectiveness because of
the position of the Americans with
regard to the commissions.
The second note deals entirely
with the Scapa Flow incident. 1t
places the responsibility on the Ger
mans for the sinkings and sees in
the protest only "an attempt, diff
cult to explain. to delay the treaty"
The note cites the secret message
OF the chic: OF the German admiralty
(Admiral Won Trotha) to Admiral
Won Reuter-, in command of the Ger
man crews of the Scapa Flow ships,
dated May. telling him that the
meets disposition cannot be decided
without us; it will be finished by us
and delivery to the enemy avoided"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
Suffers Serious Break Down

Two years ago 1 spent months
in hospital under stomach and bowel
specialists for mucus colitis. auto
lntoXlcation, etc, which caused
awful bloating and collie attacks.
My friends gave me up. returned
home and on the advice of Mrs.
Wright, a friend. tried Mayr's Won
derful Remedy with wonderful re-
suits. Am now in best of health" +"
1t is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the Intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intes-
tinal ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. II. c. Kennedy, Clark's Q
drug stores and druggists every
where.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09

burg and operated on the time of No.
624. arriving in Harrisburg at 6.4o
p. m.
Train No. 81 at Philadelphia and West
Philadelphia will receive passengers toI
points west of Altoona. This tram
leaves Harrisburg at 5.55 p. m
PHILADELPHIA Division
Trains Nos. 557s, 557T, 551s, Sots'
weekdavs 5sss and $3.50 Sundays be-
tween Harrisburg and Lancaster; osto'
5s51. 5s57. 5sss, $3.50. 5s5s, 1885, Jaw,
week -days: sundays 5725, SI4o, eLi1
and 574s between Philadelphia ano
oil: $40 and 547s between Faon sie
West Chester will be withdrawn; 1nese
are strictly Lancaster crews, Na'"e
Harrisburg lao p. m. ana Ai.Ao =, 1t
and arriving from Lancaster ll'o' d. III
and Sis p. m.
Middle Division
Trains Nos. SCI, sos ana Oeo ,-'
between Harrisburg and Aitooha
at $40 a m. and 1o.lo a. NJ .an. -
irving at 1920 p. m, 62ot anu o-'' ,,;o
tween Huntingdon and Altooha,
tTo,Iidayshurp will be withdrawn.
In the most drastic program he mas
erected during the present fuel famine
7. w baldwin. regional director OF raii-
roads. acting under orders from WASH
ington. yesterday ordered 80 Ialns
east of Pittsburgh to be discohuhueu, @
one hundred and thirty-hve OF tnese ar ar
ON the Pennsylvania system WIN .is
remainder on the PhilaoeIpma
Reading Railway. ,Y-,sh,,-.,
Only two trains affecting hart ~ . .
go off the Reading schedule. me % no
leaving Harrisburg for all poih1s ~,
D. m, and the other arriving A
points at 11.30 a m
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
CITY AFFECTED
BY TRAIN CUT
Important Changes to Help
Dwindling Fuel Supply to
Be Made Tomorrow

Effective tomorrow morning at 1901,
important changes will be effective in
train schedules on the Pennsylvania rail-
road in and out of Harrisburg. Notices
were posted this morning Local Of
ficials are of the opinion that the coal
strike may be called of before these
orders are in effect. However, they are
ready to annul the trains specified, in
order to save coal which just now is
said TO be very scarce. Schedule changes
in which Harrisburgers are interested
follow:
Western Service
The Broadway Limited, trains Nos.
2e and IS, running between New York
and Chicago. will be withdrawn. The
through Sleeping Car between Washing
ton and Chicago which is handled on
this train will also be withdrawn from
service.
Trains Nos. Is and 57l will be con-
solidated between Philadelphia and Har-
risburg, operating on the present schedA
ule OF No. 571, arriving at Harrisburg at
11.20 a. m. No Dining Car will be
operated between Philadelphia and Har-
risburg.
Coach service will be withdrawn from
udih NJ. ~ leaNihS harrisburg 81 o''V
"a. m.
Train No. 6S7 arriving at Harrisburg
at 705 p. m, will be withdrawn and
train No. 81 leaving Harrisburg at S.51
p. m. will make the Johnstown stop.
The New Pittsburgh Sleeping Car
now carried on No. 637, will be run on
train No. 81 between Altoona and Pitts
burgh.
Trains Nos 624 and "a will be COM
bined between Pittsburgh and Harris
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
Diamond Earrings
Torn From Woman
by Auto Bandits

Philadelphia, Dec. s.-Tearins d
nair of diamond earrings from Mrs'
Jacob Taylor, 5422 Spruce s.reet'
three auto bandits leaped into q
waiting machine and escaped. tas ne
attack occurred q few hunoreo iees
from Mrs. Taylor's nome aS
block away from the FlL.S
and Pine streets ponce
Aroused by her cries. her ,a
Tbey found Mrs. Taylor huddled on
the sidewalk, her ears bleeding. She
was assisted to her home and
physician summoned. She has
bruised throat caused by the grip
of one of the highwaymen, ana mas
several stitches in both ears.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09

Mrs. Taylor had been visiting
friends downtown on Sunday night.
AS she was crossing the intersection
at F1fty-fourth and Spruce streets
after leaving the trolley. three
young men leaped out of a car.
One of the men suddenly
grabbed my arms" explained Mrs.
Taylor. telling of the holdup. AN
other seized me by the throat and
put one hand over my mouth while
the third tugged at my earrings. l
started to scream and the men ran.
They jumped into a machine and
hurried away"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
Get Another Stay
of Deportation

New York, Dec. 9.-Federal Judge
Mayer late yesterday dismissed writs
of habeas corpus obtained by Alex
ander Berkman and Emma Goldman
to prevent their deportation to Rus
sia and refused to admit them to bail
Federal District Attorney Caffey an
nounced in court that the Govern
ment planned to deport the two an
archists within two weeks.
Judge Mayer, who two years ago
sentenced the two radicals to prison
for obstructing the draft, then
ordered them both remanded to Ell
lis Island, but granted a stay of de-
portation until p. m. next Thurs
day to permit their counsel time to
appeal to another court for admit
tance to bail and to carry an appeal
to the United States Supreme Court
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09

lSoutulueu from tIfSt Ih2e.J
and as n result the borough coun-
Gil of Steelton. receiving a request
from him to consider enacting such
measure, is now considering an
ordinance which would provide an
extra hour of sunshine each day for
the employees in the big plant al
Steelton.
Means Much to Sport
Athletic fans throughout the city
also are supporting the movement,
claiming that without the extra
hour of light many games OF anna
teur baseball and other sports play
ed during the late afternoon and
evening would not be possible.
Mayor Keister has frequently de-
clared himself in favor of the day.
hght-saving plan, and it is believed
that the other members of Council
also will officially approve the ordi-
nance when IL IS read finally next
week.
City Council to-day also author
lied City Solicitor John E. Fox.
Commissioner G. w. Burtnett and
Mayor Keister to make all necessary
arrangements for the purchase of
the Eager building. Walnut and Riv-
er streets, now used for offices for
the police and health departments.
The city offered to buy the property
for $4,000 and the school district
accepted the offer.
Committee Named
Five members of the Shamrock
Fire Company named as members
of the safety committee under the
new fire department rules were ap-
proved by Council. They were:
Edward Metzgar. Charles Ludwig,
Jacob Strine. Lewis Straning and
Thomas Taggard.
City Solicitor Fox was authorized
to agree to terms of settlement with
Farley Gannett, one of the engineers
employed as an arbitrator when the
city could not reach an agreement
with the contractor upon the COM
pletion of the intercepting sewer
along the river. The arbitrators
originally charged $500 and the
city refused to pay it, offering each
one $500. 1t IS understood that the
city will endeavor to settle with Mr..
Gannett at the latter figure.
Nine Agreements
Mr.. Fox aso submitted to Coun-
ell agreements with nine property
owners on the west side of North
Front street affected by the Hard
scrabble proceedings. Two of the
eleven owners who appealed from the
awards of viewers have not signed
agreements about rent and interest
on the awards made by juries in civ
il court. Mr.. Fox was directed to
appear before Council and explain
the agreements in detail.
Commissioner W. H. Lynch pre-
sented an ordinance to provide for
laying an eight-inch sewer in Gale
donia street, Nineteenth to Hudson
streets, and in Hudson, Caledonia to
a point 200 feet south of Pemberton
street.
Ordinances giving the Harrisburg
Railways Company permission to
lay temporary tracks in Fourteenth
street, Market to State, and prohib-
iting parking of vehicles on the east
side of North Fourth street, Market
to Strawberry street. were passed
The railway line N Fourteenth
street is necessitated because the
must abandon tracks in
State street, Fourth to Thirteenth,
while the new Soldiers and Sailors
Memorial Bridge is under construc-
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
St. Paul's Bazaar to Open
Thursday Afternoon

The big bazar to be held at st.
Paurs Episcopal Church. Second and
Emerald street. will open Thursday
afternoon. The booths have already
been erected in the gymnasium and
are being attractively decorated for
the occasion. The climax to the ba-
zaI will come Saturday evening when
supper will be served from $50 to
s o'clock. Every effort is being made
by the workers to make the event as
successful as possible with the aid
OF their friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09

prove the harbors are needed. the
report said. so as to provide ade-
quate facilities for the increasing
number of trans-Pacific liners stop
ping at the islands. Concrete piers,
varying from 500 to $50 feet long
are under construction by the United
states Engineer Service and the
necessary shops for making repairs
TO vessels also have been provided.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
WINDOW GLASS DIVIDEND

ffttsburgh, Dec. Q Directors of
the American Window Glass Ma
chine Company declared a dividend
OF so share on the common stock,
and announced that the dividend
policy for 1920 would be the pay
ment of IL per cent in four INSTALL
ments. The dividend will be payable
January to stock of record Decem-
ber Is.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
Two Killed, Many Hurt,
by Falling Scaffold

Elizabeth, n. J.. Dec. 1.-TWO men
were killed, three others severely in
jured and % more cut and bruised
yesterday at the Bay Way Refinery
of the Standard Oil Com pany. on the
outskirts of this city. when a scaf-
fold surrounding a still which is in
the course of construction collapsed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
Two Men Are Killed
in Duel in Street

Waterbury, Conn, Dec. 9.-Joseph
Catardo. of Bridgeport, and Peter
Cecere, of this city, who fought a
revolver duel here Sunday. died in
a hospital a few hours after their
encounter. Both had been arrested
by a state guardsman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
UPHoLDs 7-CENT FARE

Philadelphia, Dec. 9.-The 7-cent
single fare rate or four tickets for
quarter. fixed by the Public Serv-
ice Commission for the Scranton
Street Railway Company and the
Scranton and Binghamton Traction
Company Is upheld by the Superior
Court
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
National Banks Can
Exceed State Rate
WaShinOfnr

Washington, Dec. 9. National
banks have the right to charge inter-
est in excess of the maximum
amount allowed under state laws, the
Supreme Court decided.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
DAYLIGHT SAVING
BEFORE COUNCIL

[Continued from First Page.J
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-09

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
primary Election 1919
For Governor
HON. A. HI. LONGING
For District Attorney
WILLIAM T. WYNN.
Of Washington County.
]. NJ. FORMAN.
of Leflore County.
For Representative
w. NJ. WELLINGTON
W. S. BARRY
o. F. BLEDSOE, Jr.
For County Attorney
MEANS JOHNSTON
M. F. PIERCE
For Sheriff and Tax-Collector
w. s. VARDAMAN
s. J. BROWN
J. T. FLANAGAN.
E. H. CRIPPEN
SAM COLEMAN, JR.
For Chancery Clerk
ROY BEW
For Circuit Clerk
CHAS. v. WILLIFORD.
.. SHARKEY PATE
B. P. CHATHAM
&*+*x
For Supt. of Education
J.. R. HUGHES
L. S. ROGERS
For Treasurer
T. E. WILLIAMS
R. M. HIGHT
For Tax Assessor
J. E. DENNIS.
J. R. PROPHET
LEONARD sCRUGGS
+****
For Supervisor, Beat One,
H. L. WALTON.
For Supervisor, Beat Two
H. Y. FRASER
=. i. d.
For Supervisor, Beat 3
C. E. WRIGHT
For Supervisor, Beat Four
w. P. KIMBROUGH.
J. L. HALEY, SR.
For Supervisor. Beat Five,
w. G. POINDEXTER.
Justice of the Peace, Beat 8
R. H.. HICKS.
A.. w. EVANS
xx***
For Constable, Beat 3.
SOL B. AUTER.
C. L. MCBRIDE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-29
War Risk Insurance

Amendment of the War Risk In
surance act will be urged by the Am
erican Legion through it's legislative
committee in Washington, in order
to allow men insured under the act
to elect whether their insurance up
on maturity will be paid in INSTALL
ments or in one lump payment. For
mer Senator Luke Lea and former
Congressman Thomas w. Miller, Joint
chairman OF the committee. plan to
have legislation introduced immedl-
ately to effect this alteration in the
act to carry out the expressed wish
of the American Legion delegates at
their st, Louis meeting.
The present form of War Risk in
surance is known as term insurance
and is payable in monthly install
ments for period of 240 months.
This may be converted into ordinary
forms of insurance such as straight
life insurance, twenty or thirty year
paid up life insurance and endow-
ment insurance. Except IN the case
of a matured endowment, these forms
of insurance under the present act
are payable only in installments ex-
tending over twenty year period,
the amount OF installments depend
ing upon the amount OF insurance.
The purpose of the intended amend
, ment is to allow a man to elect how
the insurance shall be paid. Ser
vice men say that their beneficiar-
les in many cases are too old ever to
realize any usefulness from the in
surance IL paid only in monthly in
tsallments. II has also been suggest
ed that men be allowed to elect pay
ment of part of their total insurance
in one lump sum and the balance in
installments.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-29
P...Ieoat Substitutes.

The long, slim suit and dress skirts
almost make the wearing Of petticoats
an impossibillty. But We may be Just
as modestly and comfortably clad, for
there are the long blOomers to take
their place. These boomers or pan
talets are usually chosen In dark suit
colors and may be had ankle length or
shorter and with or without ruffles
A new style has an accordion plated
piece set In just above the shoe tops.
For summer the short silk jersey
boomers In flesh and pink with un.
even insets Of lace at the knee, are
Perhaps the newest. Camisoles of silk
Jersey with lace or embroidered in
pink and blue silk are also very new.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-29
II. Campbell, Plaintiff.

G. f. bartholomew, Defendant.
The State Of Utah to the Said De-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within twenty days after the
service of this summons upon You N
served within the county in which
this action is brought, otherwise
within thirty days after service, and
defend the above entitled action;
and in case OF your failure so to do
judgment will be rendered against
you accoring to the demand OF the
complaint which has been filed with
the clerk OF said court. This action
is brought to recover judgment ON
two certain promissory notes bearing
date the 29th day OF August, 1917.
and the 18th day OF October, 1917.
respectively and in the respective
sums of three hundred dollars and
one hundred dollars. sal notes being
originally made payable to the Firsa
National Bank or Logan, Utah.
THATCHER e. BOWEN.
Attorpeys for Plaintiff
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-29

Dress hats for midsummer, as cont
pared to other millinery, are as orchids
compared to other lovely blossoms.
These millinery blooms are the most
fragile. most splendid Of all, the fairest
and the shortest lived. They are mild
hummer Interpreted In hats by de-
signers whose fancles are unhampercd
by thoughts OF anything but beauty.
They look to the sheerest fabrics and
10 the most beautiful colors to trans
late their thoughts into millinery.
In the group Of three hats made for
the heart Of summer, two are Of print
ed Eeorgette and one Of plain geor-
gette In the sheerest quality. The same
wide-brimmed. graceful shapes ap-
pear developed In laces. malines and
nets. Brfms usually have lines in
flowing curves about the face and
crowns are often flexible. The hat Mt
the right OF the group is a lovely ex-
ample. A vague flower motif against
a black ground provides color. There
Is no trimming except the sash of vel
vet ribbon, In one of the colors In the
crepe, that Is brought about the crown
and tied In bow at the hack
In the hat at the left there is a
hint of sport styles In the covering. II
IL of white crepe georgette with gay
figures OF Rin-tin-tln and Nnnette dis
porting themselves over its surface. A
covered silk cord with small tassels AT
the ends dlsposes itself in a careless
how ON the crown-t0 answer pres
emit" In case any one asks for the
s ShereabOuts of trimming.
w the last hat. georgette Is shlrred
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-29
Rather We'll Put.

John was downtown with his father,
who was buying a pair OF shoes. He
found n pair that were satisfactory
and told the clerk he would take
them. John looked at his father and
said "Are you sure your feet feel
eontented in them. daddy?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-29

site Survey; Lots and 8, Block 50,
Plat "a Paradise Townsite Survey;
Lots l and 8, Block 40, Plat "a"
Paradise Townsite Survey: Lots
and ?, Block Al. Plat "A" Paradise
Townsite survey; o parcel Of land
described as follows:
Beginning at point on South sIce
of Third South street one hundred
100) feet South OF the Southwest
corner of Block three CS) Plat "A"
Paradise Townsite Survey, anu run
ming thence South one hundred (lOO
feet; thence east seven hundred six-
ty-five (765) feet; thence north one
hundred 1OO) feet to the south side
OF Third South; thence east along
said side OF said street seven hum
dred thirty-eight (73S) feet; thence
south one hundred (l0o) feet: tncnce
east twenty-five hundred and forr
(2204 feet; thence north one hun-
bred l1O0) feet to the south lrc Of
Third South street; thence alOus
said side of said street thirty-scvca
hundred four C37O4 feet to thN point
of beginning, and being furth-
Ell described as being in the
northwest quarter of Section
81, and the northeast quarter
OF section SO, all in Township 10
North, Range East; lots l to iu-
elusive on blocks 1, 2 and 3. Plat
"B" Paradise Townsite Survey; Lots
/, 2, 6, and s. Block 4, Plat 30
Paradise Townsite Survey; LOIS
and 2. Block 10, Plat "B" Para Use
Townsite Survey; Lots 2, 8, 4, 8 and
6, Block IL, Plat "B" Paradise Town
site Survey; Lots 2, 3. 4. AMI 5.
Blocks IL and 10, Plat ''B" Paradise
Townsite Survey; Lots 1. 2, 3, 4, s
and 8, Block IA, Plat "B" Paradise
Townsite Survey; Lots and 3.
Block Is, Plat "B" Paradise Town
site Survey; Lots S. Block IS. and
Lot 2, Block 10. all in Plat "B"
Paradise Townsite Survey.
All protests and objections to the
creation of said district and the ulaS-
ing and construction OF the aDove
and foregoing improvements there'h
and the levy of said special tax mus,
be filed with the Clerk of the Toard
of Trustees of said town on or he
fore the 18th day OF August. 1919,
at which time the Board of Trustees
will meet in Paradise Town, Cache
County, Utah, at the hour of 9 O'Clock
p. III. for the purpose OF hearing any
and all objections and protests that
may be so filed or made.
| Dated this 10Th day of July, 1919.
! By order OF the Board of Trustees
of Paradise Town.
JOHN WEIGH,
Adv-S-16 Clerk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-29
The Baby Seal.

When seals are born they are snow.
white, which makes them invisible on
the Ice on which they lie. Their eyes
and noses are black, and when the lit
tie ones are suddenly alarmed they
close their eyes, bury their noses and
lie quite still.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-29
Coral Beads.

Coral beads are apt TO lose their
fresh appearance. To clean them put
piece of soda about the size Of pea
into bowl of water hot enough 10
dissolve the soda. Rub some ordinary
soap on the fingers, then rub on 10 the
beads between the hands. Rinse them
In clean cold water.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-29

over wire frame with u wide rufiie
flowing about the brim edge. This IL
one Of few models In which the
crown Is not.hexible. Although in this
particular hat there are no flowers or
fruit In the trimming 1t is an exception
TO the rule. the designer having placed
sash OF ribbon about the crown, tied
in 4 generous but simple bow near the
trent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-29
Utah Idaho PottIing
Co. Open For Business

The Utah Idaho Bottllng Co. has
opened its business and is ready to
deliver its soda water anywhere at
anytime. 152 South Main street.
Phone 90, Logan, Utah. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-29
Lono.FeIt Want

A species of cactus growing prolln-
cally In Algeria has been made by
French scientists to yield IA per cent
Of sugar and about 90 per cent alcohol
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-29
AI,y for Mother.

Little Elsie (after being punlshed)
II think papa is dreadful. Was he
the only man you could get, mammal
Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-29
Unusual colors.

Blue and orchid Is color comblna'
ton much In evidence this season, es
pecially for evening and semi-eveninl
gowns.