davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
JAPAN BUtL|E|
US, SAYS new!
Wilson's Past Sacrifices, Caus-
ing More Demands, Bring
War Near, Senator States.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s-President Will
son has surrendered our friend, the
Republic of chtas. TO our antaS onist.
the Empire OF Japan" Senator New,
OF Indiana. declared yesterday in q
statement Issued by Republican Ma
tional Campaign Headquarters. COM
mentlnx on dispatches from Tokyo.
. Senator New 10 \ member OF the
Roreign Relations Committee OF The
Senate. The statement says:
"a dispatch fAom Tokyo quotes A.
Japanese statesman as saying that
negotiations with the United states
on California questions are entering
on the serious stage.
The dispatch adds that 'ForeisR
Minister Uchids went to Odawara ana
conferred on the California question
with Field Marshal YamagatA. su-
preme military counselor That
gives pesee-loving Americans some
thing to ponder over.
SACRIFICED q. .. TRADE.
ITO Japan President Wilson has
conceded a paramount position in
Asia by means of the Lansing -Ishu
agreement. To Japan he has given
up the open door secured by John
Hay for American trade In China.
ITO Japan he has given the Lad
rohcss tnc mAFiduAe anu she S~'oi'o
Islands in the Pacific, to bar our way
to our own possessions in the Phil
ippines. To Japan he has yielded the
Shsntung province, with its 38,OOo,o0o
Cinnamon.
In every way possible he has surrend-
cred our friend. the Republic Of China. 10
our antagonist, the Empire OF Japan.
He has yielded American interests.
policies, commerce and safety as often
as Japan has demanded them. He
has never secured in return a single
concession from Japan.
"As a consequence OF this timid
anti-American course. he is now be-
ing pressed for more sacrihces and
surrenders of American interests.
LEADING TO DIFFICULTY.
Japan fnds him so willing to give
away American interest that she 10
determined to get the pound OF mesa
while the getting is good.
she demands now that he settle
the California land question in her
favor and guarantee her all rights
and privileges OF citizenship on the
Pacific Coast, and she demands this
final sacrifice with vague threats Of
serious complications IL the sacrifice
| is not made.
This is the danger that a supins
and timid Democratic policy has
| brought us to-the danger OF an open
| conflict. That Is the kind OF peace
| that a Democrat in the White HOUSE
guarantees us with his internauohA
and un-American policies
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
Wins
WORLDS AIR RACE
lecointe, Flying a Nieuport,
Captures Bennett Trophy
After Americans Quit.
CONTINUED from First Page.

CONTINUED from First PaRe.)
post of finishing the course. His re-
sumption could not affect tho result
of the contest.
Before DeRomanet re-entered the
race. all the contenders had been
eliminated save DeCoints and Rayn-
ham. The Frenchman was then a
five to one favorite over the Briton.
Lecointe's speed was unofncially es-
timated at an average of 271 kilo-
meters an hour.
The fog which delayed the start OF
the race cleared away as the day ad.
vanced, and soon after noon the sun
appeared.
On account OF bad weather, the
crowd was not so large as had been
anticipated. During tho night hum
dreds OF persons who had come to
Etampes by motor car went to Paris.
but many OF them returned this morn
ing.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
BICAMY LOCALIZED BY
AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT
Marriage Of Catholics Who Can't Oh
tain Divorce Is Authorized to
Meet New Situation.

BERLIN. Sept. 2s.-"Permisdble big
amy has been legalized by the Aus
trian government. II has caused
storm OF protest in the Austrian cleri-
cal press. Marriage under certain
conditions is allowed without the
formality OF divorce.
The Austrian government and the
ministry OF the interior have taken
this step to meet radical situation n
arising from marriages OF Catholics.
which cannot be annulled.
Austrian law, as it still stands, per-
mts of no divorce, especially to Cath
olics The step taken by the ministry
Of the interior to legalize new mar
riages without formal divorce from
the first is to get around that law.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
Woman With Hammer
Routs Thief, Saving
$500 of Her Jewels

he explained that he was absolutely
ION his uppers" He said he lived In
Baltimore, but that he had been in
Washington four days.
Allen, who is employed at the I'm
derwriters' Association of America,
was slightly bruised about the fore
head. Mrs. Allen and the small
daughter were unhurt
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
SOVIETS RETREAT ON
ENTIRE NORTH FRONT

LONDON. Sept. 2s.-Thc Russian
Soviet forces are retrestins over the
entire northern end OF the Polish bat
tie front, II was announced at the
Polish legation today.
"Our raiders have reached Radun.
near Ida. 21S miles northeast of War
saw" said a Polish legation state
ment.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
REDS" EVACUATE MILLS
SEIZED IN NORTH ITALY

ROME. Sept. 2S.-Normal conditions
have been restored at most of the
asovietized' factories in the indus
trial belt in northern Italy, according
to a dispatch from Milan today.
Most OF the workers have evacuated
the seized plants. but two factories at
Turin are still held
Premier Giolitti is urging co-opera-
ton between the iron and steel
workers and the employers to restore
normal production as quickly as pos
sible
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
THREATEN SCHOOL BOMB.

JERSEY CITY. N. J., Sept as
Anonymous threats that the postofnce
and public schools Of Jersey City
would be blown up were received by
chief Of Police Richard Bsttersby and
Special Agent John p. o'Ncil. Of the
Department OF Justice.
While every prccsuticn was or
dered, officials did not take the warn
ineAeriously.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
STILL LOVES MAN She
DIVORCED, SAYS ACTRESS
Declares They Were Happy ~ Tur
tie Doves" Till Husband
Went IN France

NEW YORK. Sept. 28.--'T love him
still and always will" declared Mrs.
Elesnoro Granville. former actress, to-
day. discussing the divorce she was
granted yesterday from Bernard
Granville, stage star.
"wo were as happy as two trutle
doves until he went to France" she
explained. but when he returned he
vas stern, hard, and cold to~srA me-
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
LEAGUE CAN HELP
ERIN, SAYS wilson
President, In Opening Gun for
Cox, Takes Up Irish
Issue.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
81 sincerely hope that the above
questions and answers satisfactor-
lily meet your inquiry.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) JOSEPH p. TUMULTY.
"Secretary to the President
MIR. SwARTZ'S LETTER.
Mr.. Swartz's letter to the President
follows:
MY Dear Mr.. President:
The forces supporting the Re-
publican ticket are contending that
II VIC ratify Article X OF the Cow
enant of the League of Nations we
would be bound to support Eng
land in holding Ireland under sub
lection.
"Is it not a fact, and so UNDER
stood by the high contracting
parties at the time the Covenant
was drawn and approved, that
Article X was to prohibit one ma
tion from grabbing any territory
Of another nation
And, also, is It not true that
when you said Article Y was the
heart of the Covenant that you
meant by that the European wars
had nearly all been caused by ma
tional landgrabbers, and that this
article would cure that evil?
Yours very truly.
(Signed) "E. NJ. SWARTZ."
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
MERCHANT SHIPS
FOR j. S. BUILT
BY JAPANESE

Completion Of merchant ships
aggregnting $4,000 tons by thIr-
teen Japanese shlpbuilders for the
United States shipping Board Is
announced In n communication re-
ceived today from Its trade CON-
missioner by the Department Of
Commerce.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
OuuLs Sing Hymns and
. Tomb Is Altar When
2 Wed In Graveyard

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2s.-Wth the hoots Of an owl in
stead of wedding bells signing of the night wind through
the of graveyard for wedding march, ombstones,
white and CHASTITY spread out before them instead of
ght bedecked altar Robert Bland Holt and
Miss Irene McTIain were married at $50 last night.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
u. S. TO SELL 285 SHIPS.

The Shipping Board today an
nounced for sale 7s5 wooden ships of
s9t.235 tons. Bids are to be opened
October q. The ships are to paid for
within three years, with an initial
payment Of 10 per nnt.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28

Oar here tales his
BRIDE asd her four
teen chlllres fer .
little Alpine climb
ing. Suddenly there
was . low rumbnag
usiss overhead The
everhesl II bother
i,g eur here 1ust
new. Arc they In
laaseri yeah. lseks
like II. With = yell
Of terror. Homer,
the urhsAo and pop
ular guiAe, started
70 beat II for STAN
fsrd,' Conn Can
they escspei Some
people Say they have
No nore chance than
. Chinese lalnAry-
man 70 set iato the
Society Blue Book.
Bat be sure TO read
the next instalment.
uS Iuu OI IeQs
blooded, gripping
(To Be Continued }
~
The Washington times., 1920-09-28

ROBERT SMILE, leader
sf the English mine workers.
WIS threaten 10 strike sad tie
up all Industries In Great Brit
siR- 6millie y said by many
Engish new spspers 10 be "nors
powerful thsa Premier Lloyd
George"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
A BARGAIN.

For sale, in West End
near Boulevard, in best
section, on avenue near car.
line, churches and all con-
venlences. Just on the mar
ket. The incest, cleanest.
most thoroughly modern
and detached seven-room!
brick house, with fine sized
lot. slightly elevated; nice.
fence. Only two years old.
with polished. hardwood.
floors down and upstairs.
tile bath, hot water heat
electric lights, finest radia,s
Tors; large basement; outl
side and inside entrance to-
same. Possession in 10.
days or 2 weeks. Price
only $9,500-$1,75O cash.
balance on easy terms.
It will pay you 10 sec this.
at once.
CALL BOULEVARD 1854.
WRITE BOX S72, CITY. J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

SHOE shLEsMA%-ws wanted. an expert.
cacei shoe salesman who is in,ere,,ed
IN short; h!Eh-crade limo of wo-r.
a"'! som!'ress shoes. for Virginia
Sins, have u producer a man biz
slough 20 handle all isles pos,!bili,ie.
Dolh small town and big cl,y nsld
We make line OF a',y-hve shoes. cor.
:Isie in range o., prices and grades
line 4. live shoes for a real live
.'iesnan. sales opportunity above
Tho average. Address I. 81. care Times.
Ii spa,eh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
Houses for Rent
FOR RENT

FOR RENT.
FULL DETAILS ON APPLICA-
TON.
APARTMENTS:
ROOMS ANY BATH ON
ROOMS AND BATH ON
- ROOMS AND BATH trUR.
NlSHEDl ON f. X a y * y
SIT RE- EFT. NEAR STUART
CIRCLE.
HOUSES.
~ RooMS: NEW AND MOD
SUBURBAN.
OFFICE STAGE:
cE ER3N log to 5 t;'So So g p FL +.
PLENTY OF LIGHT AND Air:
MODERN.
GARAGES:
WEST END AND EAST END.
PRICE, 5000 PER MONTH.
MORTON G. THALHIMBR.
SECOND FLOOR FIRST Ma
TIONAL BANK BuILDING.
PHONE RAND. 50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
FARM
DIRECT FROM OWNER.

FARM
DIRECT FROM OWNER.
Attractive farm of 10
acres, located six miles
from Richmond on r., F.
& P. r. r., about half mile
from station. Six acres
cleared, balance medium
timber. Good frame house
with eight large rooms and
bath; papered throughout;
hot and cold running
water; all necessary out
buildings, including barn,
corn crib, chicken houses,
sheds, etc. Wide pasture
wired for stock; fruit
trees, grapes, etc. Bargain
10 quick buyer. Address
Cocllrane, Box II, Glen
Allen, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wantc1-aIale 3

q
travelling salesman. Thor
nuBk!y httcd to handle sales force. Any
line requiring constructive work either
us traveller or salcs manager. Address
u 1S2: care Times Dispatch:
HELP-The labor situa-
ton is such now that
this Office can supply
promptly almost any re
quest for male help,
white or coIored, skilled
or unskilled. Phone your
request for help TO Ran
dolph 245. Public En-
ployment Bureau, Room
5, City Hall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
SASH. AID. DOOR

~ Nh".'sbl" JnbbtnE house crp.rirrr~f
F"~l ana door shirsmen for Virginia. Della
- nni Maryland. Give experiences and
v.HE"ite Or hIi l!ca;iOn VIII not he eoni
, deed Address l. :, care Times Dis.
nh-.i!NE SALESMES-Frrr nocIe,
t''f..N- id'cut uunchlrs- chcrks. H. 4.
y" TrNiGGTAriS, lunchrOarns snds
3"A' 10 totnp"titloH. commissions
F."..'r r., Standard Check 90
us y. Ashland Ave-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

NORTH RICHMOND--For rent. largo
siEht-room house On Montrose Avenue.
Hot-wster heat. On car line: SIS
month See White & Co. 373 American
Rank Building.
sale. c. Wilmer. Crewe. Va.
NOTE that every Al 10 correctly indeIsd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

FARM BARGAINS.
We have a large list of
farms that we can sell at
bargain prices. If you are
looking for a farm, large
or small, see us.
C.. l.. & II. l.. DENOON,
807 E. Main St.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
alOncy u Loan

BEN EFlcIAL LOANS
we lend money noto OF homo furp.-
ture without remoya. ,o persons hsyinC
steady 1ots. without inquirIng OF employ.
ers: also .cnd 10 property owners: no
pnwnS LoAnI up 10 5000. repay
desired. Legal charges only. based on
unpaid balances for actual time due. This
society 10 financed and directed by buaI-
moss and professional men. conducted In
. spirit OF service and not solely TO make
money. Very fair and helpful; strIctIy
confidential and courteous dealingp. New
borrowers welcomed. Private inquiries in.
vited: quick service. Hours. 8 10 S daily:
Saturdays. 1. Call. write or
prSSH iSGnirEi AiA dnSo Eg11S1I
Licensed Money Lenders.
SECOND FLOOR.
Licensed by Chief State Bank Examine,
Member Chamber OF Commences.
Member Legal reform Bureau 10 EUmi-
nate the Loan Shark Evil lncor porated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
.
..ANEI.lNG SALE.SM An

Old established manufacturing
plant with well-known line OF
stoves ard fireplace furnishings
wants travelling statesmen to cover
West Virginia. east OF AIiegha niea.
GIVE FUN particulars FIRST letter.
P...r!tSs Manufacturing Co. Louis
vile. Ky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

~ hNMEN h. Miles F. BIxlcr Co. ina
i'..L aiNeFtsc.s), well known 10 the
MfFr dry goods and genera! store trade
ny .1rah.- sU"ciaity sa'esmen in Vir-
Anih Tor hNicy Stnpl. Jewclry." guar
.t,frh !dh"rai commission. Backed by
N"nn- can ,rak. 90, monthly. Ap;iy
- ~ y. Gll!"r. general manager The
,.5.' y H.N!cr Co. 2is-E Car.in BilE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

SALES MANAGER.
TiOROUCHLi EXPERIENCED SALES
MANAGEi!. NOW EMPLOYED, DE.
SIRES CHANGE. YOUNG NAN WHO
HAS OBTAINED RESULTS. CAN DO so
FOR You. FAMILIAR WITH HEST COLI
sECTlON METHODS. CAPABLE OF
lIOLDlSG POSITION or KESPOSSIBII-
ITY. II 7o6 CARE TIMES. DISPATCH.
WANTED. ANAL s.i books 10 write up
6ttcrhoon hours West End preferred
X. BOX -. Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

? ist.i'A D! ~ ~ IsooRnS cement salesman 10
"'f 1t iisi;!ct sales manager. exception
.'N, hiirheilNc proposition for experienced
i,NhnS ana paint man o! proven salsS
'"ltiF. big commissions complete line
~ ,'ns.f" territory. full credit rcpra;
nfH"'Si good cooperation given; give Yuli
fNrniar" about yourself Republic palm,
.tn Ntrnlsh Works. 0e So Dearborn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

NAIiSAiES-! want TOO men and women
HY,t ~ i"ke orders FOR Conner raincOa,s
ti4N NditFpfuo! aprons Everybody buys
slr'wfF's pronts last year wcro Is!
,ESN .i.ls wonderful harTains: direct
rem manufacturer To w.aTc- Harr-s
u'aHf - iu ~ days. Tremendous proits
1T y'Hi - year 70; three average
"5i,f' = day ia LAY for your srare
'ist4' so delivering nor collecting No
fplLi feGutrrd. / furnish everything
'h' iId.IE OcdUtl'u. sample coat, Willie
'i4i'E fHr liberal otter The Conner Mi.
'.r Dept . Is. Dayton Ohio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

FOR SALE or trado, i00.acre farm, 10
miles from Richmond. 4o7 East Cary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

LET a rubber stamp do your vol -
E:nia Stationery Co. 9i2 r. Main &,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

Apartments and Flats "A
AN APARTMENT.
8 rooms. bath and pantry. Centrally
located. VIII lease furnished or Sell
lease and furniture.
Call Randolph LslA
BARTON AVE. Isil-Eor rent beautiful
apartment; furnished for light house
keeping: modern.
FLOYD AVE. l5.4-First HAT. four rooms
and bath. Call boulevard t652-J.
LOWER Hat. four rooms ana bath. 1924
floyd Avenue. Call boulevard 1851.
Business Places for Rent rs
BROAD, Main and side street stores for
immediate possession. Gordon r.. StrauSe,
lois East Main Street. Madison 47oo.
FOR RENT.
s35.oc per month. New brick store.
Street. Ready January /.
w. Z. PURCELL JR.. Co. INC.
Sl7 EAST FRANKLIN STREE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
FINANCIAL

Business Opportunities 30
VALUABLE invention ! have to offer
70 capitalist United States patent right
II interested call l.. phone Madison 1875.
ARMY AND NAVY GOODS-IIave FOR I'm
mediate delivery, belts. shoes. s!lckers,
blanheiB, shirts, lcgg.ngs. underwear and
q full line of reclaimed merchandise.
Sat Bloom & Co.. West Third ST. New
York City.
BROAD STREET COMPREHENSIVE
Scar thrateFs: will sacrifice: party
lcavinE city. 5lb East B-oah Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

FINANCIAL
Money to I.oun

QUICK SMALL LOANS
To 6nlaried people furniture owner, ana
housekeepers IL In need of money see
US. Legal rates. CONFIDENTIAL courteous
Treatment. Let US explain our system
Standard Crchlt Co. ii q LyrlI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
Much Is Offered

rrTE MAY enjoy just as
~ much latitude in the
w choice of our wraps as in
J.o~sor To6ov vvo,,,of,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

rangement of drapery is made so
that the inside of the cape is visible
A new tafeta cape is made with
a deep yoke that comes we'll down
over the shoulders. The top of the
main portion is pin tucked and at
tached to the yoke. This, of course,
makes voluminous garment. Great
loops reaching to the feet form the
sleeves. They are faced with gor-
geous green and silver brocade. The
yoke is topped by collar which is
simply a straight piece of the ma
terial doubled and gathered at the
neckline.
There is another wrap in which
the front continues over the shout
ders like a scarf, in this way form
ing a half sleeve, anc is caught to-
gether at the back to make hood,
which is weighted by heavy tassel.
Black crepe de chine is the fabric
chosen for this model. 1t is en-
broidered in pearl gray silk and
lined with gray crepe de chine.
Straight Wraps That
Look Like Dresses
FLAT box-pleated ruching is a
favorite mode of trimming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

and gold brocade has an opening
down the entire length of the back.
revealing a bright blue lining The
back portions are open to a depth
Of about three inches at the neck.
but overlap each other at the hem.
Each side is edged with brown fur
and the wrap has a big, puffy collar
of the material encircled by three
narrow rows of the fur.
A perfectly enchanting full
length wrap Of soft black satin is
lined throughout and collared with
flame colored marabou. When the
dark haired woman who wore this
at fashionable restaurant threw it
back over her chair it had the ap-
pearance of a huge, feathery rug.
The coloring Of the marabou was
marvellous and made a striking con-
trast to the black satin. In design
Fthe cape was nothing more than
long straight cloak; the interest Law
in the lining.
A Harem Effect
In a Satin Cape
A BLACK cire satin cape that
Renee has sent to America from
her famous house on the Champs Ely
sees is trimmed on the sleeves, at the
bottom and on the sides, which
are slit, with monkey fur. 1t is
lined with bright red satin which
shows in a careless fashion accord
ing to the manner in which the
garment is wrapped about the body.
The feet may be slipped through the
Sits to give harem effect.
Taffeta capes are made both with
and without Innings. A handsome
lining, however, gives an important
appearance. When lined, some ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

the ever popular cashmere serge,
trimmed with pleatings of blue
organdie.
There are little black satin coats
that lock even more like dresses
than the one just described because
they have the low blousing waist,
encircled by a sash, and a full short
skirt. Coats such as these have
many uses. They are suitable for
morning, afternoon, for travelling,
for sports and even for the evening
to cover light, filmy frock.
A New Ribbon Lends
Tone to This Coat
\ HAVE in mind a satin coat Of
this sort that famous Ameri-
can dressmaker is making for the
wardrobe of his most exclusive eli
ents. 1t is black and the satin is Of
a very soft, fine quality. A new rib
bon is used to trim it. The ribbon
is about four inches wide and woven
in dark red and black, a conven-
tional pattern of the red showing
through the black threads. On either
side is a black border. Three
rows of this ribbon encircle the skirt
and also trim the collar and the
cuffs Of long sleeves.
A straight-line coat of black satin
features a trimming in which the
effect of a two-tone ribbon is clever
ly obtained by stitching motifs of
Kings blue twilled ribbon to a rough
satin ribbon also twilled. This trim
ming is placed down either side OF
the front, around wide cuffs and
forms band in a big turnover col
lar. The sash is just slender piece
of the black satin.
Nine. Lanvin has made fol
some of her American customers 6
navy blue Poiret twill wrap with
three-uuarter length sleeves like tbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

sleeves of a dolman. This wrap is
heavily embroidered in coarse white
mercerized cotton threads. Here we
see another remarkable lining, for
half of it is white and half navy
blue silk, the two being joined by
a silver ribbon. Pin tucks appear
on this wrap, running in solid rows
from the neckline to we'll over the
shoulders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

wraps The pleats are quite wide
and pressed fat, then the edge Of
each little pleat is turned back and
pressed. This form of trimming is
used on sleeveless cloth coat
which is of a midnight blue Poiret
twill lined with russell colored crepe
de chine. A double collar, which
stands up in the back, is about five
inches wide. An overcape starts at
a yoke depth and is sufficiently long
to just cover the elbows. This cape.
as you will see, serves in place of
sleeves. Here, too, we see the pin
tucking so much in evidence in
present-day coats. There is a sue
cession of the tucks around the en-
tire top of the overcape, which is
edged with a sort of boX-pleated
ruching. The bottom of the coat
also is encircled by the pleated
ruche.
AS was the case in the winter, a
number of the straight wraps look
exactly like dresses. One Of these
second figure from the right of
the page-shows a smart little red