davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19
CHICAGO.
WEEKLY GRAIN E PROVISIONS.

Chicago. April 19.-Immense ship
ments of foodstuffs to Europe have
resulted this week in record breaking
high prices for provisions and have
lifted cereal values to the topmost
level yet this Compared with
a week ago the cor market this
morning was "a to 8 $50 up, oats at
an advance Of l Ia to S 1-Sc and
provisions showing gains Of soc to
$3.50.
Food administration officials were
Europe depended IN the speedy out
flow Of supplies from this side of the
Atlantic and that a comprehensive
survey indicated. world demand for
wheat would absorb virtually the en-
tire surplus from the 1919 harvest in
the United States without impairing
much if at all the billion dollar fund
provided by congress. Under these
circumstances bullish sentiment per-
vaded the corn market, and was en-
phasized by prolonged wet weather
Assertions that in the autumn Europe
would be threatened with a deluge in
stead that a dearth Of supplies, failed
to make any lasting impression.
Oats displayed independent strength
on account Of serious delays to seed
ing.
The big jumps in provisions were
ascribed to the urgency of export de-
mand together with a falling of in
the volume of hog arrivals.
All deliveries reached the topmost
prices yet this Closing quota
tions were nervous. / 1-2 to 2 1-2c
net higher with May 1.61 and July
1.35 IA to 1.55 1-2.
Pork reacted somewhat at the last
but the lard and ribs held firm,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19
B. A. A. MARATHON ON

Boston, April 1s.-Clear. brisk
weather greeted the half hundred
starters in the annual marathon race
held under the auspices of the Boston
Athletic association today. This, with
field of runner that included sew
eral with international regulations.
drew large crowds of spectators along
the 25-mile course. =
Instituted in 1897 this event has
been held each patriots day since
with the exception of last year when a
ten-man relay for men in the United
States service was substituted. The
record time for the course is two
hours, FL minutes and IS is seconds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19
H. S. TRACK MEN OUT
Many Old Stars Lost. But New Ma
terial Gives Promise of Good
Team.

High school track men have started
training for the season and although
many sure point men we're lost by.
graduation a a ago there is much
new material and prospects for a win
ming season are good according to
Coaches Harold Wylie and Elmer
Grandson. +.
Earnest Athey is the only remain
ing member of the rae team and
Jud Mayer the only weight man still
in school of the old line athletes, but
the new material is showing promise
and several men will be developed the.
coaches promise.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19
EIGHT CAMPUS TEAMS
Intra Mural Games at University Will
Be Started Soon.

With eight baseball teams entered
in the Campus league the schedule Of
games is being arranged by the ath-
letic board under the direction of
Manager Weston at the university.
Many strong players are on each
team and hot competition for campus
honors is promised. The games
should be snapper this year for there
will be no men held out of the
campus teams for the varsity squad.
The men have been practicing for
some time n limbering up. Team
practice will be started soon.
The first games will probably be
played the latter part of next week.
Theta, Sigma Chi, Delta Sigma, Alpha
Lamba Rho Synergoi. Alpha Kappa
Zeta, Bulge Hall and Davis hall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19
SOUTH ST. PAUL
LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul, Mimi, April 10
Hogs receipts, 800; 10 cents lower
range, $20.10@ 1920; bulk, $2O.15@
1920. ?
Cattle receipts, 500; killers steady
steers. $6.00@18.00: GOV and heifers
$500 1900; veal calves steady, $500
a 14.5O; stockers and feeders steady
$5.25 @15.5O.
Sheep none; steady: lambs, $1,000
1925; wethers, $13.5o@15.00; ewes
$500 @14.OO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19
SEVERN RIVER REGATTA
Harvard. Princeton and Navy Meet
in SOULS This Afternoon.

Annapolis, April 19.-Keen interest
is displayed in the intercollegiate re-
gatta on the Severn river this after
noon in which the varsity and fresh
men Fights of Harvard. Princeton and
Navy will meet at a mile and seven
eighths for both races. All the crews
were reported to be in splendid phys
ical condition. They showed fine form
in their workouts yesterday.
The weather this morning was clear
and cool with a light breeze.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19
Secretary Daniels
Promises To Bring
Yanks Home Quickly

Coblenz, Friday. April 1s.-(By the
Associated Press)-Secretary Daniels,
speaking to men of the Second divi-
sion this afternoon. said:
"As captain Of the ferryboats which
brought the American army to Eu-
rope. l wish to say that I have under
my command seventy Thousand
American boys who also are cla1nor-
Ing to return to their homes. I have
told those sailor boys they would get
nome. but that first they must help
get back to the United States the boys
who fought in France and belgium"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19
CUT YOUR SHoE.BlLLS
WITH NEOL|N SOkES

The answer, to the problem Of shoe
wear lies In. the use Of Neolin soles"-
Ohio.
For fve months" says Mr.. Evans.
have been wearing the same pair
Of Neolin-soled shoes at my work al
the La Belle Iron Works and they are
good Tor two months more wear: AZ
my work takes me to all parts OF the
mill daily where l have TO walk over
Ectnders, Stag. etc. It is simply out lof
the question to buy anything else "a
take the place Of Neolfnt Solos,
You too-and your whole family
will find Neolin-soled shoes wear Ions
and 20 save money. You can ret them
In the styles you like at almost any
good shoe store. And any repairrnan
VIII re-sole your worm shoes with
Neogn Soles-scientifhcally made to be
durable. comfortable and waterproof.
They are made by The Goodyear Tirs
4 Rubber Company. Akron, Ohio, who
also make W3ngfoot Heels-euaran-
teed TO outwear any other heels.
4ALL-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19
BOAT CREWS 10 RACE.

New Heven. Conn. April 10
racing tryouts this afternoon, on the
H%oustonic river It Derby when the
senior university eight will meet n
similar eight from Pennsylvania and
junior crews from the universities al
so will be competitors. The latter
race, the first on the program. will
be rowed about $3.50 o'clock over the
Henley distance of one mile and $50
wards. Both Yale crews, Captain
Mead having won the toss. will follow
the westerly side of the river.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19
STARS ENTER
|, DRAKE RELAYS
Middle Western Schools
Send Leading Track Men
to 10th Annual Meet.

Des Moines, Iowa, April 1s.-Track
stars from middlewestern universities,
colleges and high schools met here to-
day in the tenth annual Drake Relay
races. The first event was set for
$3.50 p. m.
There were 50 entries in the various
events with ten of the leading mid
western dash men listed for the spe-
cial 100-yard dash. The university
events are the half, mile, two-mile
and four-mile relays. and the first
three named also will be run in the
college section.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19
BASEBALL
TEAM FOR HATTON

Hatton, N. D.. April 19.-Plans are
under way for the organization Of a
baseball team for Hatton this year.
A preliminary organization was
formed at a recent meeting and the
work of obtaining funds to finance
the season has started. -.
The team will be strictly amateur.
according to present plans. No paid
siderable talent in Hatton for the
forming Of a strong team without i'm
ported PLAYERS. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19
SOCCER FINALS TODAY
Champion Team May Go to Norway,
Sweden and Denmark,

Fall River. Mass, April 19.-Hun-
dreds of soccer football enthusiastics
from all parts of the country arrived
here to witness the final of the nation
a, challenge cur competition games
today between the Bethlehem, Pa,
field club and the Paterson. N. j.,
field club. 1t is understood that the
champion team will be invited to play
a series of games in Norway. Sweden
and Denmark next August as the
guests of the Swedish football associa-
ltion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19
SOLDIERS AID BASEBALL
Doughboys Built Grandstand. Many
Try For Nampa Team.

H1 TUT .&H11EN 1c1taH'
Nampa, Idaho. April 19.-Returned
soldiers. anxious to put a little pep
into the local baseball situation,
Joined forces with other Nampa fans
and the result is that a grandstand
for the city team has been practically
completed by volunteer labor. The
hammer wielders lost little time after
the lumber was delivered.
1t is expected that when other i'm
provements are completed. the work
will represent a thousand dollar con
tract.
Captain Clint Ford has a score. of
men trying for places on the Nampa
team. Little Boy. an Indian who had
a trial with Spokane, is seeking a
place on the pitching staff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19
WINSHIP WON WITH SO
Snappy Eleven Inning Game Played
With Parochial Team.

The Winship baseball team defeat
ed the Parochials in an thinning
spectacular game at Dacotab park
yesterday afternoon by a score of 8
to S.
The game was one Of the fastest
ever played in the grade school league
since its organization and from the
style of play advanced in the first two
games of the season. the best year in
the history of the league is promised.
The next game will be played be-
tween the Washington and Roosevelt
teams on Monday, April FL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19
PRODUCE.

New York, April 19.-Buttei
steady; 1887 tubs; creamery higher
@ sc; flrsts, 64@65.
Eggs firm; 43.61e cases; fresh
gathered extras. 46; fresh gathered
northern section firsts, 42@44;. dc
southern. Al 1-2@43.
Cheese irregular; 2.676 boxes; state
whole milk flats, current make spe.
Gals, 81 3-4@33; do average run
81 1902.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19
PRODUCE.

PRODUCE.
Chicago. April 19.-Butter higher;
receipts. 6.3O6 tubs; creamery extras,
63@1-2; firsts, 60@62 1-2; seconds,
SIS q SO; standards, 61"1-2.
CHEESE unchanged.
Eggs unsettled; receipts, ,29,975
cases; firsts. 1904 Id: ordinary
firsts, 39@1-2; at mark, cases in
cluded. 80 1-2@40 1-2: storage
packed f1rsts. AZ 1905; extras,
43@1-8.
Poultry, alive, unchanged.
POTATOES.
Chicago, April 10 Potatoes
stronger; receipts, "A cars: northern
sacked and bulk, $2.00@2.25 cwt.;
western Russets. $2.36@z40.
CASH SALES.
Chicago. April 1s.-Corn. No. 3
yellow 1.6s 1-2@1.61; NO. 4 yellow
Isl l-2@1;5s -; No. S yellow nom
Oats, No. 3 white. 20 1-4@a-4;
standard 10 3-4@71.
Rye, No. 2, 1.72 1-2@1.73.
Barley. 1.06@1.16.
Timothy, 5000 1915.
Clover. nominal.
Pork, nominal. |
Lard 8 0.1O.
Ribs 27.50@ $3.50.
Ey L ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19
OORN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. April 1a.-Corn prices
took a decided upturn today, inau-
enced by rapid absorption of wheat
supplies and, by the smallness of
stocks Of corn.~Forecaats Of unsettled
weather tended also to stimulate
bullish sentiment. Besides week end
adjustment of trades was a handicap
to the bears. Opening prizes which
ranged from 3-4c off to 1-2c advance
with May $1.5S ga to 1859 and July
$1.52 to 1852 ~ were followed by a
material general advance.
Oats sympathized with the strength
of corn. After opening a shade to
3-8c higher with July 81 5-8@3-4 the
market continued to ascend.
Provisions rejected the advances in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19
CASH SALES.
HIDES FURs, WOOL, PEITs.
Punished 0y,Eho 1sdIck Hide q IN,
Company

(1ux1ashsd y Tho 1sdick Hide . Fur
HIDEs-Firm and stronger. As the
packer. hides have been closely sold
ur II has had 9 tendency to make .
hides OF the year, although tradinr II
limited, we are going with the packer
market and advancing prices ccord
PELTs-1n better demand / nrm
TALL1oW-Harket looks better But nd
trading to warrant higher prices. thar,
actual prices win Be ,butiIf iooEa ~
e Is 70 . will.b be outside Tor this
section4 best woods. $500
EpRs-auskrat. Mink. Fisher In good
demand. Season about over on nro.
tected furs ~ no shipments accepted
after the 70ths by fEailFoodg.
lAll. quotations subject to changes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19

GRAIN AND FLOWER.
Minneapolis. Mimi, April 10
Flour unchanged; shipments 141.s25
Barley s5 @1.o5.
Rye No. 2; 1856 3-4@1.67 IA.
Bran $500. NJ
Wheat receipts so1 cars, compared
with 141 ears a veal ago. Cash:
No. 1 Northern 2.49@2.57.
Corn. No. 3 yellow. 1.62@1.64.
Oats. No. 3 white, 6S 1-4@69 IA.
Flax, 1856 1-2@3.89 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19
SUNDAY BAsEBAIL PERMITTED

Albany, N. II. April 1a.-Goyernor
smith today ,sigred. the. bills author-
i1tiig Sunday baseball ana MOVING
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19

NO. I. No. 3.
fSute9 fa!Ges ..........1 l0c
SuEe9 $1Gi!s t.~...s ...... ! 5 1lc III
Sure9 SaiLf 80. ). :. y. So. ". 31he
Cured Deacon Skins. eech.ta.ooF To S14S
Cured Horse Hides, % to
a,ss. each 49,. $50 % 40
4: IS &; ;};' .s 81 !: 81: is ii, ! liz i:
c1; ~: q. sse H.: so e l.sa
zig. eachs !. rs 70 Is
Hsn1ersa Teil0W. No III. % No. 3 . Sc
Green hides &c Der 3ppiind IiaUG ana nart
cured. Hides Il. less than quoted an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

roses embroidered on a gray vofle
chemise; and garlands OF green leaves
embroidered on flesh pink chiffon
Knockers.
Made Like Frocks.
Nightgowns look like tea gownG
Some of them are OF navy blue chiffon
or wolfe embroidered in silver threads
and girdled with a silver belt or cord.
They may be worn in and out OF bed,
as one wishes. This lingerie comes in
sets.
It appears that women will return
to chemises. There is this short little
shift which reaches to the knees, is
ruff1ed or embroidered and Is girdled
at the bust. 1t has shoulder straps
and no sleeves. Over 1t goes an elastic
or almost homeless corset that reaches
only two inches above the waistline In
order to give the uncorseted effect.
Over this is a combination made OF
Knockers and corset cover.
Here fancy runs riot. The Knockers
are shaped in unusual ways. They
pretend to be boomers, or petticoats.
or short Algerian skirts. They reflect
all the fashions that have been worked
out in the outside skirt.
You can see for yourself that by me
side of such underclothes the pale pink
glove silk or crepe de chine garment
looks anamic.
1t will be interesting to SEQ how
many Of the trousseaux Of the October
brides will include this new kind Of
lingerie. At the present moment there
are thousands who will raise their
hands in protest and say that such
underclothes will never, never be &C
copied!
But that is a rash thing TO say Of
any fashion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va. July
19.-The West Virginia State Golf As
| ISOLATION met hero this week for its sixth
annual tournement. Golfers from tho
principal cities in the State arrived early
in the week and played over the course
before entering the qualifying round.
which came OFF Wednesday, The links
were in perfect condition for the event.
A large gallery followed the players
Parties, luncheons, teas and dinners
were given every day this week, and
chief among these was 4 luncheon given
Thursday by Mrs, George Theodore
Smith of Jersey City, " j., who had
thirty-two guests, including Mesdames
Ckauncey Marshall. Walter Harvey
Close, William Willet McAlpin, Thorn
ton Lewis, j. Howard Slocum, Jessie
X. Wise, Henry Rutledgo BUST, James
Ransom Branch. John d. Little, Louis
stevens, Henry s Priest, Emma Springs.
William l.. Watson Albert Cowan. Alex
ander =. witty. James L. Thomas, Will
lam Haywood Jacob PhiniZy, Pearl
Lewis w. James Walker, Garrett b.
Wall. James b. Weir. William Semple,
George Kahlo. John Sherwood and the
Misses Betty Hays, NJ L. Laidley. JOS
ephine II. Mcclure and Natalie Young
Smith.
Mrs, william Haywood Of Washington
and Mrs. Jacob Phinizy of Augusta
gave tea Wednesday for forty at the
Casino. Mrs. Thornton Lewis and Mrs.
Francis r. Hart poured tea. Mrs. Quin-
( tard Taylor and Mrs. Benjamin Allison
served the punch. Mrs Henry Rutledge
BUST entertained Wednesday evening at
dinner at Elmhurst Farm for twenty
guests in honor OF Miss NJ. j.. Laidley,
who is the cottage guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James y. Weir. Miss Josephine II. Nc
Clure on Tuesday gave one Of the larg-
est teas of the summer In honor of Mrs.
Henry Rutledge Bulst
Mrs. Henry Rutlcdge Bust gave din
ner at Elmhurst Farm Wednesday eve
ming in honor OF Miss NJ. l.. Laidley, who
is the guest Of MIR. and Mrs. James B,
Weir of Charleston.
Charles NJ Chaplin and Charles NJ.
Chaplin, Jr.. Joined Mrs Chaplin at the
| Greepbrier. Miss Mary f., Maxwell is
| here from New York for the summer.
Mrs Royal G. Colman and II. Colman.
| Jr. of New York, are here for two
n -hs. DR.. Henry Rawle GeyeiYn came
to pass the week end at the Green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

bther centuries. There was an at
tempt in Paris to overturn the stand
ards OF dress and do exaggerated and
fantastic things. There was a broad
and possible successful attempt in this
country to simplify living. to break
down a few layers OF the Tower Of
Babel which stupendous industry and
great wealth have raised, to tho con-
fusion of the people.
In Great Britain there has boon .
serious attempt to overturn certain
rieors of caste.
All of these upheavais may have re-
Elections In minor matters as the years
10 on, for surely no one believes that
we will ever return TO q prewar status.
Peace To-dazS
One of the Wild cries OF humanity
for four years has been for peace,
and yet, no sooner does 1t appear over
the horizon than the world begins an
enormous labor unrest that threatens
to keep peace from the minds OF every
one. the laborer as wen as the capt.
talist, the hand worker as we'll as the
brain worker.
women arc trying out various kinds
Of small oaprtces. Just to keep In the
run Of things.
1t 10 not possible for fashion to be
unaffected. Throughout the centuries
n has reflected tho activities of men
and women. Perhaps its changes have
been more closely bound up with
women during the last century than
with men. which is reversal from
what took place In other eras.
1t would be interesting for anyone
who has the time TO devote seriously
20 the matter % s1vS the world q
kxuaDala q - 4hGG AAsJ 4as4zxs4 q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
Bfurray's.

business Before Pleasure" Is a
well known slogan. but at Murray's
Roman Gardens on West Forty
second street it's a case OF business
and pleasure combined. Here New
Yorl. - and visiting buyers of both
Sc. ) from all parts OF the United
States like TO congregate daily from
noon to midnight enjoying quality
food, quietly served In cool, restful
surroundings TO the accompaniment
OF modulated music. meanwhile leis-
urely and socially discussing CONNER
cial problems. politics. prohibition and
other absorbing topics of the hour. OF
course, the revolving floor causes con-
siderable bewilderment to the unIniti-
ated and amusement 10 those IN the
know" in fact strangers regard dane
ing thereon as unique experience in
itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

France Sends Out Colored Under Gar
ments Embroidered in Green Mice
and Scarlet Locomotives and Calls
Them Futurist and Cubist Clothes

clothes during the four years Of
struggle.
1t might be found that no great
change took place until the war was
declared of, unless the constant wear
ing of uniforms by women could be
recorded as a. vital fashion. Historic
ally, II may be, but We are too close
to the fact just now to see anything
unusual in 1t.
What we do sec is that the uniform
ing Of thousands of women had little
effect on fashion when the necessity
for the war costume vanished. It has
proved TO be merely a passing phase
Of fashion.
- France never cared for tho uniform
as our women wore It Her Red Cross
costume was more pictorial, her num-
ton workers costume was not espe-
cially attractive. and she did not look
with especial favor, so we are told,
upon the uniforms Of the thousands Of
Americans who occupied all her sacred
places and. according to her belief, ran
things with a high hand.
That may be a perilous statement to
make. but itNs difficult to understand
tho intricacieS and subtleties OF the
French nature. No ono but tho
French can understand it
When the war ceased tho strictly
military costume ceased, and nothing
seems to have come out of 1t. Even
during the war nothing brilliant was
executed in uniforms No novelty was
ventured. Women did not look espe-
cially well in them. They were suit
able for the work, but they did not
have sufficient points Of merit to leave
a lasting impression on apparel.
But France, more than any other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

nation, decided to fiing herself into
fantastic clothes when the armistice
was signed. This she did; and by
France, ono means Paris, when It
comes to fashion. for It is a certain set
in that city that is always depended
upon to lead the world in clothes.
Tho Reaction After War
Every ono knows what Paris did
concerning gowns. She cut on her
skirts TO the knee, her bodices to the
waist in back. she has worn entirely
sleeveless bodices in the afternoon, and
she has dressed for a matinee as
though for a ball. Tho adoption of
the Roman cotherne was not new in
Paris, but whom she took up the other
Roman custom OF lacing sandals
around bare legs she gave the world
a startle.
She did this once before in the d.
rectoire, you may remember. This
time she g;uned as much notoriety as
she did then. To-day even her con-
servative women wear cobweb stock
ings in flesh tints. with brown or black
sandals laced around them and skirts
five inches below tho knees.
America will never adopt this cos
tune. although we may SEQ It on the
stage at the beginning of next season
but there is strong belief on the part
of the hosiery people that tho flesh
colored and the light beige stocking
will be at the height of fashion when
September breaks.
A great many of us are going abroad
this year. When this story is printed
/ expect 10 be in Paris writing at first
hand all the information I can CLEAN
a. to the French fashions and their In
fiusppss on cur oouryi but thsrs d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
minor change that have gone hand in
hand with major ones,

,-.,..
h.nS ,s,,h 80, A 49,
Pei. 10. Sd.r.S c,.,, u,,
o,o.t. -. s,-NN - go" e.,
go, to,,.,Ss .,,.,,,s... 80
49,. S.',sN .'.,.n -. a. . ~
~. - CT, , -.
IT,. trou ..,, 80 - 80 49,,
,i'a,'s az .,;i, 20. aooa,t nais nrn'
oho,,',, ,.n-atSs LEI, 80,
,oco,,o,t,,os, ~. g., ~. 49,. .ho 49,
roaI,,, aoh,avaa d,st,,n,'tshad So
60 harss,r a. sxo-,,s,,s ,sda~n 80
new models
She probably invented the glove silk
underwear and persuaded a continent
to wear flesh pink crepe de chine. In
the beginning of these fashions Paris
looked askance on the American fond
ness for anything except fine muslin,
handkerchief linen, exquisite needle
work and yards OF real lace.
The conservative generation which
preceded this one would not nave toll
Grated even 50 faint q semblance OF
color as pale pink in nightgowns
chemises or Knockers; and even to-day
there are girls and young matrons in
smart society who insist that nothing
in underwear Is elegant but the fine
white garment, delicately fashioned.
And yet It was Paris. bound hand
and foot to her fine white lingerie, who
overturned the entire structure she
had built for centuries and introduced
garments that drew a kong line OF
sightseers to her shop windows.