davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
BABY'S BODY FOUND
AMIDST OLD PAPER
SENT MARSE|LLES
CHIlD'S REMAINS PRESERVED IN
JAR-PROBABLY CAME FROM
SOME DOCTORS OFFiCE-RE-
CALLS OLD MONEY STORY.

All kinds Of things. valuable ana
otherwise. are found almost daily il
the bales of old paper shipped int
Mars eilles for Use at the paper mills.
but an unusual discovery has just been
made at the Certain-teed Products
Corporations plant--the finding OF tie
body of a human baby in a fruit lar
No murder mystery, however, is be.
lieved to be back Of this most recent
discovery. The body Of the infant IS
preserved in alcohol and ii Is believed
to have come from some physician
office In the large cities when a
physician dies or goes out of business
his Office belongings often fail into toe
hand: of a junk dealer and then pass
on to the paper mills. In this manner
human bones, etc, not infrequently
are found in the local mills.
The finding of the baby's body was
somewhat greWsome TO the Woshmen
but as they are rather aCCuStOm tC
finding unusual things. from false
teeth to diamond rings. the excitement
was only temporary. The preserved
baby was turned over 10 the company
and is still at the plant.
Ii is reported of one beater room
attendant at local mill that he is get
! ting rich OUT o. finding money in the
/ beaters. All kinds of coin, includinG
gold pieces are found almost every
day. Some Of this money is mutiIatec
by the machinery. and this one par
ticular beater room man has poeH
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
VELMA BURROWS DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Nelma Agnes Burrows. aged H. III"
second daughter Of ,Dr. and MIS-
Thomas " Burrows. died this morn-
ing a. the family home, $40 COlNmbNa
street after an almes' which dated
back TO the fan of 1918 when she wa y,
stricken with influenza. Last winter
she and her mother spent several
months in Colorado and New Mexico,
hoping 10 regain her health. returning
to Ottawa last May, Since then he
had been in a very critical condition
and her death had been expected al
most any time.
Miss Burrows had resided in Ottawa
oil her life and WAS we'll known he'c.
Had she nor been Oyertahen by her
hnal illness she would have graduate i
from the Ottawa High School with the
class finishing next spring Her I'M
timely demise vas 4 great, shock IA
her former classmates, as We'll as ia
her many friends in Ottawa
Surviving she leaves her parents
three sisters. Mrs. Hugh Bailey o'
Chicago and Misses Edith and Anna
Burrows of this city, and two broth
ers. Dr. samuel Burrows Of CHICAGO
and Richard of this city
The funeral services will be held
SATURDAY afternoon at > O'Clock from
the family home on Columbus street
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
CHANGE DATE OF
CLUB RECITAL

The date for the recital OF the 800
suslawski Swarthout concert TO De
given at the First BUdiSt thUr'H
under the auspices OF the Amateur
Musical Club has been changed lrotn
Nov. IA to Oct 81. Ottawa music
lovers. as well as those from all parts
of the surrounding county, a,r =" a.. ,
ing anxiously to have the privilege OF
hearing the noted pair give iheF re-
cital and will welcome the chan@e III
the date.
Moses Boguslawski is the most
noted pianist before the American pub
lie today, and has won international
fame by his Interpretation and mar
velous technique, Miss Gladys SWaf'E-
out Is one Of the most gifted Ame icdl
sopranos of the day. Hei voice IS o.
a very wide range and has wonae''
ful depth.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
ALBERT LAUOS U S.
EDUCATIONAL PLAN
Hv the Associated Press1

On Board King Albert's Special
Train Oct. 1"-Albert, king Of the
Bcleiar,, has been deeply impressed
with Americas edWca'ionai system
and attributes the ability Of American
soldiers to absorb military knowledge
in remarkably short time TO the com
uuI%crv schooling they receive.
The king gave today III the llrsl m
1erview he has granted in the United
States some of the impressions he has
absorbed since he came to tne United
states. He said the day he landed
that one of the purposes Of his com
ing here was TO obtain ideas and les,
sons applicable to Belgium some
thing was said of American troops
and Albert. himself soldier OF hfll-
liant attairmeGts, Immediately becalh"
enthusiastic.
Your armies were wonderful" be
said. Even your own people dld not
think. lid they that Nou could send
over two million men in year Ana
such fine soldiers they were; they
seemed to he born fighting men. 40
mot know how 10 saw it in English
hut there seems TO be something IN
your soil which grows such men Thcy
went 5000 miles to fight for an ideal
and wherever | saw one OF them ne
knew what he was fighting Tor.
NJ was q tribute to your "dnca1iona'
system that they were all so lnielil
gent anl that they could he trained
in SO short a time.
Pointing to "A school house in VII
lage hi, train was passing, he said;
+ .ha ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
CINCINNATI TAKES
DAY OFF TO CHEER REDS

Nincinndti. Oct TO -IIiIariOus Gin
Cinuati rose this morning to celebrate
as public holiday the triumphal lc-
turn of the Reds from Chicago, where
they Won the baseball championship
of the world from the Chicago White
SoX A proclamation calling on all
citizens TO observe the day as a pub
lie holiday from $ O'Clock until noon
had been issued by Acting Mayo
Carl jacobs and was widely Observed,
many business houses remani''t
closed. The proclamation urged Al.
tincinnatians to be present at Fom,
tam Square At 10 O'Clock 10 pay HON
age to the worlds champions.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
HARTENBOWER ASKS
BOARD FOR PARDON

First intmations that John F. Har'
.onboWer. convicted president OF tue
Tonica Exchange Bank, who a few
months ago started a three years
term in Joliet prison, after batting
his way into the United states su.
prenae Court in hope of staVlns on
his Incarceration, has made formal ap'
plication to the board Of pardons Tor
a pardon from the penitsntiarv' came
In a telegram TO the Free Trader'Jou'-
MI today. announcing that Harten-
bowers application would be hearu
next Tuesday at Springfield.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
ARMY RACING PLANE ONLY FAIR SIZED
PASSES OVER CITY VOTE BEING CAST
ON WESTWARD TRIP At ELECTION TODAY
MACHINE SAILING AT 2,OO0-FOOT
ALTITUDE BEATS IT THROUGH
SKY AT TERRIFIC RATE OF
SPEED-FLlES OVER AT 1920.

One OF the planes making the race
from Mneola, ~ \, to San Francisco
passed over the business section of
the city, flying due west, AT 20 to-
terrific rate OF speed and afforded the
spectators quite a thrill as it went
hurting along through the skies,
The plane was probably one OF those
held up in Ohio Wednesday night on
accoun Of bad weather conditions
around Chicago and was evidently
making for he landing field at Rock
Island where the aviatOrS have been
stopping for supplies.
Although Ottawa is on the direct
route over which The flyers are travel
ing on their coastto coast uight, very
few Of the planes have been seen and
heard to pass over the city. The eX-
tremely cloudy weather OF the past
few days is said to be responsible for
this. as the planes travel at great
altitude, the pilots feeling safer flying
high wheI they are flying so fast.
Every automobile travelling with its
cut-out open o rWhOse motor makes a
nurring. Whirring sound causes people
to rush from their houses, hoping to
see one or more of the racers passing
over their heads.
First East-Bound Lands.
Rock Island, H., Get l0,-Capt !.
Fl Smith. driving De fIaviland I, the
first Of the transcontinental fynNs
coming from the west % reach here,
arrived at Framing field at lo:43 from
Des Moines. having made the trip oi
15S miles in one hour and q minutes.
Cant ]. Donaldson who arrived here
at 9:23 a. M from Chicago left Tor
Des Moines at 1898 a m. He male
the trip from Chicago to Rock island
in one hour and forty-siX minutes
Storms Delay Pilots.
Chicago. Oct. 10.-Prospect Of bad
weather over much of the course faced
the flyers who today remained in the
twice across the country aiTplane race
from Minpola. n Y. to San Francisco,
Cal. Cold weather and snoWstorms III
the west and winds and rains in the
eastern half Of the country yesterday
interfered with schedules.
Four Of seven flyers who reached
Chicago from the east yesterday re
mained at Ashburn field here over
night. They are No 80, Lieut. +. II
Manzelman; No. 20, Major Harr,
Smith No. s. Lieut.. Alexander Pear
son, aud No. 50, Capt, J. O. Donaldson
Lieut. Mauzelman failed to locate ASH
burn field and landed in a South Chi
caeo park Plane A. driven by Capt
H. C. Drayton. remained last night al
lJes Moines. Iowa. as the closest pui
suer of Lieut. Maynard. Nos. - ant
L. ploted by Major RI. j. Miller an,
Lieut.. l.. s Webster were al EocE
Island H. Six others were at CleNc
land, and the other ships on the west
bound leg were scattered at CoAtro
stations across eastern territory.
FLYING from San Francisco. the TIVE
airplanes nearest Capt. Smith wer'
Nos g. and 81 Major Carl SpatZ ani
Lieut.. f. G. Kiel, which were TO taxi
this morning at st. Paul, Neb.
Other bound planes were struDI
Out to the west.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
Will SON ORDERED TO
REMAIN IN ROOM
NEN lne Assnrinted Press !

Washington, Oct. lo.-Fearing that
eXerticn might retard his steady prog,
ress toward recovery, President WI
sons physicians again ordered him t."
remain in his room today and to give
no attention 10 official matters.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
GIANT HANDLEY PAGE
TO FLY TO CHICAGO

Green port, \, y. Oc; 10 TN"
giant Handley-page airplanc which ar
rived from Parrsboro, n S, last ni-ht
will attempt "A nonstop Night to chi
cago some day next week, New ork
rrLleS,ptatiNeS OF the owners an
no,nced today. Twelve passengers
will be carried on the trip.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
FRENCH WOUNDED
IN GERMAN RIOTS

Paris, Oct. 10.-A French major ana
three soldiers were wounded in RIO,
at ISarrebruck. in occupied German y.
nm TUESDAY, according to dispatch
today tn the Petit Parisien The riot
~ "A, scriD,d as having grown CHt O'
labor demonstrations against the hlEi'
cost f living, ID which Spartacans
joined.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
MERCURY FALLS TO
IL ABOVE IN NEBRASKA

incoln. Ncb., lH.--told weather
prevailed throughout Nebraska today
a killing frost in the western and
no,thwos err ra:t7 being reported TO
the weather bureau At Valentine tn
temperature was ~ above zero.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
CAPITAL POLICE
TO QUIT A. F. OF |.

Washington. Oct. 10 Members Of
the Washington Policemen's Union
have decided by an almost unanimous
vote to sever their atlliatiOn with the
American f, doratiOn of Labor
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
LOWDEN RECEIVERS
FROM ILLNESS

Chicago, oct. 10. Governor loWdCu.
who has been slightly i'll at q thicalN y
heel for several DAYS was reported
today to have fully recovered.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
0. K. COLLECTIVE
BARGAINING IN
THEIR II POINTS
fPy the Associated Press. j

Washington, Oct. l0.-Opposition to col
lective bargaining and the closed shop were
among twelve fundamental principles outlined by
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
WOMEN PICKETS ARE
ARRESTED BY SOLDIERS
NEN the AssocIated rressl }

Indiana Harbor. Ina. Oct. 10
Twenty women pickets were arrested
here TO-DAY for ieerine strikers VINO
We're returning to the mills. The ar
rests We're made by soldiers.
Senators at Pittsbui
Pittsburg. Oct. 10 Headed by sen
ator Kenyon of Iowa the senate lapof
committee members investigating the
strike of steel workers arrived mere
early today from Washington aAd IN
stitutod its inquiry into coujNl1n6
surrounding the walkout in the Pitts
burg di tWcl.
The strike situation in the Plt,S-
burg district showed 40 material
change early today. Strike leaders
claim they are holding tHeir ground
while repre- jeltatives of the employ
ers say that each day finds the com
paaies in better po itlol to operate
their mills.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
w EATHER.

Much colder, probably
with heavy frost tonight.
Saturday fair.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10

OTTAWA JOURNAL
EstablIshed 1850
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10

OTTAWA FREE TRADER
Established te@o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-17

I Wyo-. who are being entertained through
| out their stay here by interesting trips
planned in their honor and sightseeing
tours in Chicago and adjacent territory
Yesterday a party was made up consist
ing of the Van Hornes. DR.. and Mrs ]
a. Teegarden and Miss Estelle Van
Horne. sister to Mr.. Van Horne. who is
here visiting from her home in Grant
Mandarin Inn and later in the evening
seen.
Miss Kate Dolson. bookkeeper at the
Diamond Grocery. is making prepara-
tons to leave fer an extended trip 10
Washington and Atlantic City. but is
first going to Wheeling. w. Va. TO meet
her uncle who is to accompany her. She
intends being gone fer a fortnight or
more.
Mr. and Mrs w O. Williams. of South
Barring ave. are leaving Sunday morning
early for an auto drive to Waukesha.
Wis and are taking with them MT
Williams brother Fred Williams IF
South Chicago. and his wife. Upon their
return trip they viii go to Ellwood, Ind.
for weeks stay
Many Twin city people are taking
cottages down at the various lakes for
part of the summer Leaving this
week from East Chicago were Mrs. d. u.
Dixon and her daughter, Mrs. c. Girls
void of Hammond, Mrs. Frank Dooley.
her sisters. Mrs. Edward Dixon ami
Mrs Basil Johnston. Their cottage Is
az Wahob Lake near Valparaiso.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-17

Mr. and Mrs Martin Kearns. of Fir st.
are back from their vacation trip speni
al Joliet and Elgin, Ill.
Mrs Lemuel Booth or 145th ST.. was
hostess yesterday afternoon to Mrs. 6
Sabo. of Alexander ave. and her house
guest from New York City.
Mr.. Foster Moore. of New York city.
is arriving in Chicago this weekend
and will be the guest Of MI and Mrs.
Fred Hascall in Drummond St. for Just
the day of his arrival Mr.. Moore is the
husband of Miss Leona HascaI that was.
but Mrs. Hascall is not accompanying
her husband on his trip this time.
Mrs. Flarence Liedle. who conducts an
exclusive millinery shop at sos Chicago
ave. has returned home from trip in
the East and brought back with her
many of the eastern styles which she
will place on display in her windows
soon for the mid and late summer sea-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. I Klein from Chicago.
are visitors at the ]. Yedvab home in
North Todd ave.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-17

and DISCUSS the new rates levied on the
general society and for which a vote is
asked for by the local order. Candidates
Viii he initiated this evening. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Miss Ruth McCluskey. of East Chica-
60 and Miss Esther Gala CHER. of Ham
mond. are leaving within the next few
DAYS for delightful vacation trip of a
couple of weeks at Buffalo. New York
city and POINTS in Canada
The Bert NewelIs who motored to
Kalamozoo. Mich. for visit with rela-
tiyes left their little son George there
for longer stay He viii be coming
home later.
Mrs. J. Woolaver and daughter. Of
Buckley. Mich were summoned here on
account Of the serious Illness Of Mrs.
Woolaver's father, MI Eugene elapper.
az the Victor Badeaux residence in
North Barring ave. Upon their arrival
here they find the patient somewhat i'm
proved although it is believed that the
change is somewhat misleading for at
tending ph> sicians declared his case to
be critical the day before. Mr. Clapper
has undergone a siege of illness for
long time and he was taken TO Martins
vile "A few weeks a 60 in hope that his
health might undergo improvement but
il proved quite the contrary. Every
thing tn medical and nursing way IS
being rendered him.
IN communication sent here by At
torney Rae NJ Royce. who is out on
ranch with his uncle at Looking Glass.
ore he is having a very enjoyable time
and taking the much needed rest he has
SO much desired. He expects to be gone
until the first of August He describes
the place as surrounded by mountains
and the derivative name secured through
the lake which reflects the scenery on
all sides. While the picturesqueness
must he admitted and the place consid-
cred ideal for rccreafive visit il can
not he denied that close associates Of
the attorney must more or less be enNi-
GUS Of his availability while East Chi
cagoans must smile and endure the heat
and attendant hard work. Vacation DAYS
are being considered by more OF the bar
members and each has the particular
pot in view where he can best spend il.
At no time during the summer months
has dancing come into such great prom
irence in the Twin Cities as this year
With the Lake Front al the Harhor and
the Indiana Gardens holding outdoor
dances tho craze seems to be at its
height. The Kewpie Dolls a band of
the Younger set Of the dance-elect. is in
Producing this novelty dance and an
nounce their first affair for August 18th
at the Indiana Gardens. Posters and
dance Myers giving all details OF TIE
dance will be distributed within the
next few days The dance VIII be con-
Quoted along all lines of the greatest
decorum and it is expected that dance
devotees Of all the nearby towns will
be in attendance on that evening
Rev. Q. L. Kipplinger former minister
or the Congregational church Of this
city and now located az Masslion Ohio. !
viii occupy the pulpit at the First church
Of this denomination at Oak Park next /
Sunday. according to information re-
ceived here by his former parishioneer |
friends.
Guests at the Attorney ". B. Van
Horne home in Fir st this week are
Dr. and Mrs. c. z. Fish. of Wheatland,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-17
Horrors of Bad Blood.

All naladies Of racking torture
qualms. Joint racking rheums fierce ca
tarrhs. intestine stone and ulcer chohc
pangs, marasmus. dropsies. asthmas.
pining atrophy. moping melancholia.
moonstruck madness. what rniserics -
Milton.
This IS the state OF man or woman
suffering from poisoned blood Read
what the I. S. Dispensatory and other
authoritative books say in regardeto the
ingredients entering into Number 40
For The Blood: Employed in diseases
Of the glaundular system in blood
poison. mercurial and lead poisoning.
rheumatism. catarrh. constipation. dis
eased liver. kidneys and spleen. Under
its use nodes. tumors. sores. ulcers. mu-
cuous patches. copper colored spots and
scrofulous enlargements disappear as If
by magic" Insist on Number 40 {.
made by ]. c. Mendenhal Evansville.
Indiana 40 years a druggist.
Sold by Jos Weis. Hammond: Central
Drug Store. Indiana Harbor.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-17
EXPLOSION IN BERLIN
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

BERLIN Via London. July flight
guards are missing and are believed
TO have persisted in an explosion of
two ammunition sheds al Hohenscho-
enhausen. near Berlin today Fire fol-
lowed the explosion
communist plot is suspected. as
there are evidences that the fire was
of incendiary origin. Tens Of thous-
ands OF mines. explosive caps and fus-
es We're destroyed
The terrific defamation broke the
windows in houses several miles from,
the scene Of the explosion An IN
vetigation is under way
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-17
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS

which are accepted by Luken's News
Agency, 341o Michigan ave-, Indiana Har-
Dor phone 1881; katherine Howard, 500
Chicago ave, East Chicago, phone ass
residence phone 2ls; Nassau g Thomp-
sen, SEQ Chicago ave, East Chicago,
phone 95l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-17

lean Legion OF East Chicago would
like to hear what the boys have to
say and what suggestion they have
to make for the preparation of the
welcome home day on Labor day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-17

him pr Jones was called and dress
ia tile INJURIES
The city han 81 East chicago - un-
dergoins real cleaning The build
ing is being painted inside and out.
and In week from now it VIII not be
recognized.
Tomorrow VIII 50 several Of the z.
Chicago boys off for Ottawa Beach.
Michisan. Michael NareoA III. Harold
Barker Dr. II Given viii 20 by mo-
tor They will stay about a week.
Every ex-soldicr. sailor and marine
i expected t. attend meeting Of
the American Legion which win take
place at the city hall next Monday 1t
j. for the purpose OF getting the sol
diers. sailors and marines together
to organize on the order of the G. A.
r. Business will be taken up in re-
gard to the celebration to be given
for the returned soldiers. sailors md
marines. The organizers Of the Amer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-17
GET FOUR CENT
WAGE INCREASE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sFRvtrrl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
COLUMBUS. Ind. July 17-Train-
men on the Indianapolis. Columbus
and Southern Traction co lines have
been granted wage Increase of four
cents an hour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-17

Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want ad page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-17
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES


A meeting viii he neld In East Chi
cago by the boilermakers helpers and
passers who AZ the present time are
strikine. They were employed rs the
General-American Tank Works \ man
from Chicaso representing the Amer
lean Federation of Labor will Be here
to speak. The men are str.kins fer
an increase of war vases.
Mrs Mary Tmm as 1885 Drummons
street. Indiana Haroor. well known III
social circles. while On hen way home
from q meeting held by the Maccahees
AZ the Auditorium HAN - the Harbor.
missed the first s-ep OF flight of
stairs causing her to fan down a
flight of thirty steps breaking her
right arm and bruisins herself M
about the mouth anad chest When
The Colorado statesman., 1919-04-05

There are several styles in suits that
have almost equal chances for popu-
larity this spring and the only way II
determine which is the best choice Is
to try them on. Straight, short coats.
opening over vestees. with narrow
plain skirts, are universally admired,
but they are not universally becoming.
If they were there Is no doubt but that
this type of suit would soon lead all
the rest. The test of becomingness
must settle the question of choice; no
other consideration is so important.
But there is quite wide range In
styles to choose from, so that every
woman may be confident of finding the
particular one that suits her best.
One of the straight-coat-and-nar
skirt models is shown in the picture
and 1t is an extreme example of this
mode, with a skirt rather too narrow
to be practical. But to the woman
who aspires to look slender 1t will GER
tainly make a strong appeal. for the
skirt Is long as well as narrow. The
very thin woman cannot consider It..
The Colorado statesman., 1919-04-05

Advance showing of pretty after
noon frocks for summer, reveal many
lovely models made of sheer, plain
vuile. Besides these, there are striped
and figured voiles and among them
some fine, imported weaves, that are
to be reckoned with. The latter are
high priced, in fact considerably NOR"
expensive than plain georgette. They
appear in patterns and color combinn-
tons that are very beautiful. But
even so. the dress of plain wolfe or
georgette rarely suffers by comparison
with rival made of the figured pat
terms. The home dress maker will
succeed oftener with plain fabric,
especially II she makes a little excur-
sion In designing on her own account.
The frock of plain voile shown In
the picture, bespeaks the work of n
professional designer who is trained
to make the most of fabrics-that is to
adapt them to styles in the best way.
In this case nothing is used with the
voile but little silk piping, but these
simple means proved equal to making
/ dress of smart distinction and one
hat Is easy enough to copy.
All the sheer fabrics are made up
wer silk or satin and This frOck has
undcrskirt and bodice of silk. A
I'll" Hs.uncc Of the vaile is set on