davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Results of Auction Sales

West Farms rd. cor 173d st xl45x
lO0X irreg corner gore lOXl0. out. to
Clara Rosenblatt for $3.50.
Longfellow ave, n cor 1!2d st. loox
100; to Alfred T. Miller for $4,000
Iongfellow ave. S, $50 g l73d st. 5ox
100; to Nicholas Florio for $1,000.
l.ongfelow ave. W s, $50 i7Sd st. Sex
l00: to Joshua Morgenstern for $500.
West Farms. rd s. Boone ave.
6e.5xl57x irreg; sold for $500.
West Farms road. cor Boone ave,
S7.7xl47sx irreg: to F. Fredin for $500.
Lonefellow are, g. seven irreg lots; to
L. Blateransky for s225 each.
Allen st. l69. s, 100 3 Stanton st. 25x
agt Nathan Greenberg ct al; due. s23.e
6s5.ss; taxes. etc. $4.o87ss; to Noses
Winzler for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Sheffield Farms Company
Increases S7th 81. Holdings

=, Bernard Smyth < Sons sold to the
ohehield Farms Company, for the es-
tate Of Peter A. Hegeman, the property
Sd2-544 S42 West Fifty-seventh Street, 50x
lo05. The Sheffield Farms Company
viii improve this property with ga
rage 1t adjoins their main Office build
ing and milk depot. With the acqui-
sltlon Of this property they now con-
sfoi plot having a frontage of 275
ieet on Fifty Street and 800
leet on Fifty-sixth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Fire Record

.or Loss.
p W0--* NJ Ave. b; Sarah Fueur. Unknown
SV-slo West 12sth at; Anna
s1k sArochman ............ Unknown
S-so Bleecker ST.; Berkowitz
2.1k-oa% berkowitz. ............. .Trifing
320LS 5sxter St. unknown. Trfiins
West l2sth st: Veslot
4.ao a.eaity Co.. Trifling
62o-Ssoo stanton St; unknown. Trihlng
-SvV East Sd St: Mutual
s:xk rapaer Box Co. .......... Trining
s:4s-i9f roerck st; unknown. Trfing
Co - East 2Sd ST.; Syrian Dress,
7:0n .,................ Unknown
East 34th St; Steiufed
7:oo-,e% sons s.........,......... Trifling
hutHers pl.: Harris Gold
tia. stem ................ .Triring
1ec,n st. and DAILY ave. lot:
w. 9th st.; Haas Bros. Triring
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Business Troubles
Petitinns i'm Rnukruutrv

The following petitions In bankruptcy
were filed in the United States District
Court yesterday:
FRANK d. VELIA-voiuntary petition
by Frank u. Nella. 1895 Vyse Avenue, the
Bronx. who places his liabilities at 1855.
all unsecured claims. and assets OF $3.50
claimed exempt
LITHO NOVELTY co. INC.-voluntary
petition by iitho Novelty Company, Inc
4S9 Broome Street. photographic printing
signed by Alexander Berger, president. who
places the liabilities at s36.437. OF which
$20.500 are secured claims and Sl5,3S7 un-
secured claims and assets at S2a.5l4 Of
which $4,000 is machinery tools. etc.
$4,000 stock In trade and 400 debts due
in open accounts
Schedules in Bankruptcy
HENRY SIMONOFF e. sON-Schedules
OF Henry Simonoff & Son, 40 West Twenty
eighth Street. show liabilities OF $751;
all unsecured claims, and assets OF $4,000
OF which SIS, 900 represents debts due on
open accounts. $l2, 600 stock IN trade and
S3, 900 machinery. tools, etc.
Assignments
THE ARROW SHOE COMPANY, INC
Dealing in shoes. at 35 Sixth Avenue
yesterday. assigned for the benefit of
creditors TO II. Cleveland Harris Tony
Falicia is president of the company.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Broker Held in Stock Deal

Rupert Fl. Clark, Of 25O West Eighty
fifth Street broker who was arrested
Wednesday with his wife, charged with
illegal possession Of morphine which
they kept in safe deposit box, was
held in $1,000 bail for the grand jury
yesterday in Tombs police court on a
charge of grand larceny. He is accused
of failing to deliver either stock or
money to a man who gave him GER
tifcate for twenty-five shares of
Themelis Bros. stock, valued at $40
a share to sell
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
treasury Certificate Issue
Oversubscribcd S6O.OOO.O 900

', WASHINGTON. Oct. 15-Secrctary
houston announced tonight that sub
scriptions to the last issue of Treasury
csr.ldt sefllneates of Indebtedness would az,
The Treasury called for 500 000, 900
Ihls issue of certificates is dated Oc-
I0per 10 and natures March Is, 1921.
Inc interest rate is 5s4 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Wilson Asks Allen
For Proof of Bear
Raid i'm Wheat Pit
Governor Urged to Forward
to White House Any In
formation Showing Unfair
Deals to Reduce Prices

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-President
Wilson has requested Governor Allen,
of Kansas, to forward to the Federal
Trade Commission any information he
has tending to indicate that the recent
decline in wheat prices was due to un-
fair practices or competition or to
other artificial causes
A letter to this effect, sent to-day
by Secretary Tumulty, was in answer
to many appeals for government action
looking to an embargo on Canadian
wheat. These were referred some time
ago to the commission and the Depart
ment of Agriculture. Mr.. Tumulty's
letter to Governor Allen said:
"The President has received your
telegram of October with reference
to the wheat situation, and has re-
ceived number of others Of similar
tenor. He fully recognizes the i'm
portance of the questions you raise,
and he has, therefore, requested the
Federal Trade Commission and the De-
partment of Agriculture to look into
the matter at the earliest possible
moment with view to determine what,
if anything, properly can be done. In
the meantime he will appreciate it If
you will be good enough to forward to
the Federal Trade Commission any in
formation in your possession which. in
your opinion, tends to indicate that the
recent decline in wheat prices is due to
unfair practices or competition OR to
other artificial causes"
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-Governor
Allen said here tonight that he would
comply with the request of President
Wilson and forward to Washington in
formation in his possession concern
ing the recent decline in wheat He
expects to return to Kansas within a
few days and said that he would give
The matter his attention then.
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.--Whcat made a
big advance in price to-day after news
became public that President Wilson
had asked Governor Allen for informa-
ton which might indicate that the re-
cent big fall in the value of wheat
was due to any artificial causes. De-
cember delivery ran up 13c to 1910 to
1921 and closed unsettled at $2171a
to $2.1814.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16

three-story dwelling $50 West 13oth
Street, 184x100. James Boyd was the
broker.
Sue Van Ripper sold to John C. Nc
Carthy the three-story dwelling 489
West 14bth Street, 16Sx9911.
Lillian s. Bopp sold to Thomas Fer
guson the three-story dwelling 453
West 14Sth Street, 19x100.
E. A. Cuznard sold to Amelie P. Pi-
nard the four-story dwelling $50 West
10th Street, 168x99.11
Slawson & Hobbs sold for Isaac
Stern the fve-story apartment 526
West 159th Street, 50x100, to a Mr..
Hyman.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Home Buying in Brooklyn

Charles Partridge sold the two-story
dwelling $50 Lenox Road for Miss
Esther Smith.
William Liss, Inc, has sold oi3
Crayesend Avenue, a one-family cot
tage, SoX125. 90.
b. f. Knowles Company sold l66
South Third Street, three-story
dwelling, 21xS6, for Sadie Helfgott.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16

wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Eigh,-Story West Broadway
Corner Loft Building Resold

r .. Clarence Davies sold for the II. w
". corporation, Henry w. Gennerich
president, the Livingston building,
Mnortheast corner of Third Street and
h,t. mest Broadway, an eight-story loft
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Lost Bankboolzs

LOST-Bankbool No. 347, ,349 of the Frank
I'm Savings Bank. issued to James w.
rails Payment stopped. Please return
10 bank, 65S Eighth ave. New York City.
All persons are cautioned not to purchase
or negotiate same
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
TO LEr-uNrURN1sHEp
Manhattan
DOMESTIC PROBLEM SOLVED

DOMESTIC PROBLEM SOLVED
AT WEST 9TH STREET.
Every apartment is connected with a
central kitchen by Of electric
dumbwaiters and your own food Is cooked
without charge by professional chef. We
also have competent maid service,
leving tenants of the necessity of main
tanning servants.
Swimming pool in basement. Restau-
rant and Grill Room.
Rents no higher than any other first
class apartment hotel.
Ono large and one small apartment avail
able.
Telephone Columbus 1904.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Fine Mt. Vernon Home Sold

Jonn A Baldwin sold for the Corco-
ran "a Manor House Company a dwelling
az az lexington Avenue and Hawthorne
sn1errace, Corcoran Manor section of
.alount ~ Vernon, to J. Justice Harmer, of
sao saas city. The property was held at
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Westchester

CHANGE of business connection compels
me. to sell my beautiful homo in best
residential section of Mt. Kisco. ~ Y.
Corner lot 11Sxl12 beautiful shade and
lawn; new Lear garage; some fruit; g.
room house with bath and modern con-
venences. For quick sale will give remark
able bargain. 1000; cash. $3.5o0 act
quick. Phone Mt. kisco 17l-R
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Buying in New Jersey.

Feist & Feist sold the three-s story,
building 269 Clinton Avenue, Newark,
N. j., 25x100, for Jennie Stern to Sam
uel Bergman, of South Orange; also
sold the three family dwelling "a Nell
son Place for j.. W. Read to J. Ssgal.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Buys Estate at Kcnsineton

\; harvey Craw sold for DR.. Cudlipp
Ms Ms residence at Kensington, Great
Nesx, sn to Agnes Martinez, of this city,
,.;M sn9 leased the Fuller estate on Lake
Cr C,..e Road, Great Neck, to Mrs. Arthur
eray, Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
BROOKLYN

Large Southern Exposure Room,
Kitchen; parquet floor. electricity white
tile bathroom; refined neighborhood; central
~ located. Lafayette 5312
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16

ST.. s2o-Parlor floor
nicely furnished housekeeping. Tel
Prospect 3066.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets and Rugs

sTILLINGs INC, CARPETS. RUGS.
Offer 5000 yards sloanes, Wilton, Whittal,
Administer. Brussels. carpets and rugs, ali
colors; plain mixed Oriental pattern, do
mestic, imported. slightly used. but recon
ditoned az like new. 81. So. 50, 81. yard up;
500 RUGS. all sizes, scanned or seamless,
plain. mixed designs. all shades. busted
and washed Immediately clean for home,
up; Real Oriental Rugs. MAKING OVER,
CLEANING, LAYING, REPAIRING. DYE
ING; REASONABLE. RELIAHLE. BEAU
1885.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
Manhattan

s-story and baseme1. 10 rooms. 2 baths,
electricity, good order, between West End
Price $4,000
WooD. DoLsoN CO.. Inc.
Broadway. Corner S0th Street
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16

4story basement. il rooms, baths,
Riversde Drive. This is she cheapest
Private House on the Drive. Price S42,oo
WOOD, DOLSON CO.. Inc.
Broadway, Corner 8Oth Street
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16

wEsrcHEsrEK COUNTY REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16

eSTH. 203 WEST-Two rooms and kitchen
modern improvements: ideal home; near
subway and L."
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Rents ODD Street Home

Payson Mel. Merrill Company
leased for Mrs. Cleveland c. Lansing
to P. II. Lazenby the four-story dwell
inc at 1S East Ninety-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
New jersey
TVNCnY pApLr ~

LINCOLN PARK, N. J.
New suburban home. 40 minutes out or
Lackawanna. rooms and bath: lot 63s
150; good elevation; price $500; mort.
gage $4,000. Call write II. Bogardus
Lincoln Park. N. J.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Brooklyn

3-STORY and basement mouse (Bedford
Section); good neig hborhood; in perfect
condition; all improvements: $4,000,
with or without furniture. Decatur 5S4O
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Brooklyn

l72D ST, 500 WEST-3 rooms newly deco
rated. artistically furnished; immacul ate 4;
lease: references.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
New York State

FER sALE-Orange County. New York;
elevation 1900 feet: country home gar
age, stablea and barns: practically new; ali
modern improvements; with about twenty
for. particulars. Address Box c 1856.
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Manhattan

b0TH. 8 WEST--Exceptional non house
keeping, entire floor; modern house; high
class tea room in building.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
NJ o N r c l. A ]

MONT LAIR. N. j.
Houses for Sale--s7 900 to $4,000.
Houses for rent--furnished and unfurnishee
SIMPSON co.
Montclair. N. Phone 4040-4041.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16

Sale in Eighteenth Street
Christina Boyle sold to Frank OSul-
livar 233 West Eighteenth Street, a
three-story front building and four
story rear building, 25x92.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
3-story and basement. 10 rooms, 8 baths
electricity, newly decorated near 9Sth St
subway. Cash required $1,000. Price 321. .0oC
WOOD. DOLSON CO.. Inc.
Broadway, Corner 8Oth Street
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Trunks
Typewriters

BIG BARGAIN-New and used wardrobe
trunks sos Sixth ave. bet. 3oth-3ist n.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Printing

PRINTING low price. 1000 cards. note
heads. $3.50. Hess Co., EOS East 1iTth
1t. Harlem ss4e
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
wrSr c,ru cr

few large and small duplex studio
apartments of and rooms. furnished
and unfurnished; free cooking service and
free refrigeration; restaurant. swimming
pool maid service by the hour.
77TH ST, l10 W.-Two rooms. bath. kitch-
enette; new. every convenience resi-
dent owner
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16

S1N-ROOM APARTMENT modern new
house; garage: rent $116. 944 7th st.
brooklyn Inquire s45 67th st. Sunset
6326. S. RothmAA.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-10
CATCHY ARRAY OF RIBBONS
Metallic Background - Strong
Colors Are in Evidence.

Ribbon counters these days are fas-
der whether the ribbon people have a
right to claim some of the beautiful
reels of silken goods that they call
ribbon. You would think that If you
were the people that had the silk
goods counter in the store you would
want to put up a fight to have in
your department some of those won
derful textiles that are kept on the
ribbon counter. Sometimes they are
almost half yard wide. They are
used often not as ribbons are, but as
silk by the yard is used, to cut up
into waistcoats. gilets, cuffs. collars
and other trimmings Of the frock.
Most of the most striking of these
new ribbons have metallic back
ground that Is woven in with brilliant
colored silk that goes to make the de-
sign of the ribbon. They are the
most gorgeous sort of brocade. One
Of these ribbons shows design OF
color and metal that goes to Egypt
for it's inspiration. There is gor-
geous scarab and above the cOnven-
tional rising sun Of Egypt with the
usual lotus flower design at the sides.
Then there is ribbon showing con-
ventionalized parrot done in the most
gorgeous parrot shades combined with
gold. There are others that show
curious Chinese design which as you
look at 1t must have been inspired by
the four queens of the deck of cards
Only it is entirely Chinese in execu'
ton and coloring.
These ribbons are very useful for
making gilets, and dressmakers are
making use of them to great extent.
For evening gowns they have wide
usefulness. You know girdles have
come to the fore and sometimes these
ribbons are used t. form into loose,
sloppy girdle that is caught around
the waist and hips.
Very narrow ribbons are also being
used for girdle purposes. These are
made by taking about two and half
yards of ribbon about half inch wide,
usually picot edged. Sometimes there
are three lengths all the same color,
sometimes the three lengths are all OF
different coler-yellow blue and old
rose, perhaps. These three strands
are brought loosely around the girdle
line on top of the frock and then tied
in bow or crossed in a knot at the
left front, leaving the ends to hang
loosely at the left side. Young girls
are buying these ribbons to make into
girdles to add to their blue serge. or
black silk frOcks.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-10
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER.

Constipation invites other troubles
which come speedily unless quickly
checked and overcome by Green's
August Flower which is a gentle laxa
tive, regulates digestion both in
stomach and intestines, cleans and
sweetens the stomach and alimentary
canal, stimulates the liver to secrete
the bile and impurities from the blood
1t is sovereign remedy used in many
thousands of households all over the
civilized world for more than half a
century by those who have suffered
with indigestion, nervous dyspepsia,
sluggish liver, coming up of food, pal
pitation, constipation and other in
testinal troubles. Sold by druggists
and dealers everywhere. Try a bottle,
take no substitute.-Adv.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-10

beaver was fashioned with brim all
around. Directly at the front under
meath the crown was placed a jade
ornament.
The beret and tricorne by rights
belong to the fashions of the eight
zenith century, and therefore many of
them are likely to be seen this win
ter. The beret appears in large YER
sion with great width at the sides. A
very lovely example of myrtle green
velvet seemed almost to conceal the
face of the wearer at the right side
and flared up widely at the left.
There is tendency, bit daring,
and not too general, to tip the hats
over the forehead as they used to be
worn about ten years ago.
A winsome small hat of cream vel
vet in cap effect is embroidered with
seed pearls. 1t is regarded as one Of
the favorites for winter wear.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-10
SCARF WITH LEATHER BELT
Hand-knit Variety Promises to Be Fa-
vorite; How They May Be
Made at Home.

The great wide scarf which Is held
in about the waist with narrow patent
leather belt is right up to it's neck in
style! The hand-knit ones have not
been seen very much yet, but they
will be ere long.
AS they are very long-eXtending to
the hem of the skirt-and very wide,
it would be a good plan to start one
right now If you intend to have one
when you will be wanting it most.
Victory blue, purple, tan and brown
are among the most popular shades
for this sort Of scarf. Grays are good
also, of course.
Cast on 65 stitches. For about 5
inches plain knit it. The next row,
knit ten stitches plain and then purl
40. Do likewise for about ten rows.
Then take your ten stitches as before,
but this time purl only enough stitches
to equal the width Of the purling of
the ten rows below.
The idea is to work the design in
the center of the scarf.
Suppose that 1t takes ten purl
stitches to make border Of width
equal to the width of the border paral-
lei to the bottom. Then purl your ten,
plain knit 20 stitches, purl ten and
plain knit ten. That would give you
the design in purl on either side of the
scarf.
The other end of the scarf would
of course, complete this rectangular
design, which is traced out with the
purling.
Make it of nice heavy wool and do
not skimp it in length, and you will
be most proud of the work of your
hands and knitting needles!
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-10

ness talk and we were there helping
him for good while, though we left
the Twilight fairies to finish up the
pictures"
"Pictures?" said the Dawn fairies;
land business? Oh. we are so puz-
zled."
II will explain it ALL" said Mr.. Sun,
"for I've few minutes in which to
stretch before it is time to get up.
"You see | heard folks talking about
moving pictures. There were funny
ones and one that made them cry, and
there were ones of travel; in fact, all
sorts.
"Now l don't like those moving pic
ture places. They're dark and they
won't ask Mr.. Sun to come in. They
have never once given me pass or
box, or even asked me if / wanted to
buy ticket at the box office. 1t is
true / wouldn't go in if they asked
me.
81 have really been quite hurt about
not being asked, though, and then 1
thought / would go into the business
myself have always given the earth
people beautiful pictures as / have
gotten up and gone to bed, and at
many times.
my pictures have moved and
changed, too, but I never had the mod
ern name for them. Now | call my pic
lures Mr.. Suns Moving Pictures, and
\ << pif nc
a cent of money to see them.
II give them out Of doors where
everything is clear and healthy and
give them all colored, too; ah, beauti-
| full ones. The Cloud fairies are going
| to help me and so are the Sun fairies
as they have before, and the Twilight
fairies and so many of the others.
$50 / would like to have the Dawn
fairies help me, too. Wen give the
earth people a wonderful series Of pic
lures of the sun getting up and of all
| the colors and fairies and pictures
which move along with him. Will you
all help"
| "Yes," shouted the Dawn fairies.
So Mr.. Sun got up, peeked first above
the trees. and all the fairies came
along. too-they changed and they
moved about and they danced, and the
| Sun fairies danced upon the snow.
which they called the Sparkling Ball
| Room Picture.
st is Being talked about-our pic
| ture," whispered Mr.. Sum- Eyes, they're
| admiring us. l do believe they VIII
| like Mr.. Suns moving pictures and
| that will be a success in the business.
There is nothing like keeping ones
name up to date, nothing at all. And"
| said Mr.. Sun, "when / want some
music to play for the beautiful pic
lures I'll ask the trees to furnish 1t.
| They will, never fear"
And Mr.. Sun smiled broadly as he
said his good-morning to the whole
| world, for his moving pictures were
such a success, he knewl
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-10
DADDYJ EVENING
fX9EA|RY TALE
MA @ Nary Graham
N Bonner 9y%sso&s
MR.. SUMS PICTURES.

"Hellow, Dawn fairies" called Mr..
Sun, as he stretched himself and
looked about him.
Yes, Mr.. Sum-" called. the Dawn
fairies. Are you thinking Of getting
up, sir?"
EYES," said Mr.. Sun. at is almost
time for me to get up. You know l
always get up at just the time I'm
supposed to. I'm a regular old fellow
that way. My time changes in the
summer and in the winter and in the
spring and the fall, but every day at
the hour I'm supposed to get up l do.
That is more than many folks can
say"
And Mr.. Sun laughed jolly, good
old laugh.
"You see, called you. Dawn fair
les, because I've gone into new bust
ness. At least 1t isn't new business,
for I have been doing it for years and
years, but Pm calling 1t new just to be
up to date"
whatever are you talking about?"
asked the Dawn fairies. won't you
tell us? We don't understand at all"
Just then the Sun fairies came along.
"Oh, the business is being talked Of
again, ha, ha," they laughed.
"We're SO puzzled" said the Dawn
fairies.
OF course" said the Sun fairies,
'for you weren't around the other
afternoon"
mo-" said the Dawn fairies, 1--WE
weren't. We are never around in the
afternoon"
"Well," said the Sun fairies, 1--WE
heard a good deal of Mr.. Suns bust
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-10
NEW TYPE TURN-BACK COLLAR
Neck Opening Model Is in Shape of
Narrow Scarf and May Be
Worn High.

A form of high collar which will find
dressy velvet or duvetyn street frocks.
1t is in the shape of narrow scarf of
the fabric and can be worn high or
turned back to disclose the neck.
For afternoon gowns there is a wide
choice of neck openings, among the
most alluring being the square neck
which is usually rather long and mar
row. A particularly charming decol-
letage is the one often employed ON
dark velvet frocks which consists Of
deep point in front filled In by tuck
er of old lace.
The round and the oblong neckline
are with the square decolletage all to
be met with on the informal evening
gown which is so important a part of
a woman's wardrobe in these days.
With frock of this sort, in which the
rather high oblong neck opening is
feature, frequently no sleeves at all or
only the most rudimentary ones are
provided.
The French short sleeve for street
gowns is no longer permissible, and
we are reduced to the close-fltting
plain sleeve or the bell sleeve en-
broldered at its edge.
In Paris they have revived the
charming fashion of wearing dainty
undersleeves which completely cover
the forearm and wrist. This is COM
mendable fashion and will be adopted
by the woDan who makes business
of the nice details of the toilette.