davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Canadian aciGc
Sells S25.OO0,OOO
4P. C.. Bonds Here
Perpefuals Offered Direct
to American Investors
for First Time, Marking
New Epoch in Financing

Formal announcement was made yes
terday Of the sale by the Canadian
Pacific Reilway Company of S25, 900 900
OF its consolidated per cent coupon
lndenture stock. payable, principal and
interest. in New York, to the National
City Company Of New York and the
Guaranty Trust Company Of New York.
me deal was negotiated by the Ma
tional City Company. Ltd, of Canada
Formal offering to investors will be
made shortly.
The bankers pointed out in connec-
ton with the transaction that this was
the rlrst issue Of the premier security
Of The Canadian Pacific Railway thar
had been placed directly in the United
States. Heretofore the road had gone
10 London to sell its debenture stock.
The transfer Of the financing to this
market, therefore, marks new epoch
IN American finance and increases the
prestige OF New York as a world finan-
cial center rivaling London.
The financing Of the Canadian Pa
clflc has followed the English practice.
which accounts Tor the fact that the
security Is called consolidated deben-
ture stock, which is comparable with
the American practice OF calling SINH
lar security first lien bond. Bv the
Germs OF the act Of the Dominion Par
iIaIAent IN 1859 creating the issue, the
security is q first charge upon the en-
tire undertaking. subject only TO the
operating expenses and the charges on
securities which had been issued by
the Canadian Pacific prior to 1889.
These underlying securities were is
sued in respect to only 1912 miles OF
the Canadian Pacific system. whereas
the total mileage Of the compaNv's
lines Is close to II ZOO miles. Including
the new issue the Canadian Pacific has
approximately s232 600, ,O0O of the con-
soIldated Gebenture stock outstanding.
To meet the requirements Of the
American investment market the new
debentur. stock will bear interest
coupons. This is an innovation, since
ali of the debenture stock heretofore
placed in the London market has been
IN registered form. The preference
stock has received dividends without
interruption since it's issuance in 1895
at the rate of per cent year.
Canadian Paciic's net earnings in
1920 were S44,119.492, while the fixed
charges were $10,775,4O8. In the first
ten months of the current year net
earnings have increased S1,754,l96, or
61a per cent ahead Of last wear
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Montreal Sees Nesc Era
In american FiYPcrc;no
SnecinI nlsnntnh IL "a. n..r.....-

nPeOt>@' D'sputch 70 iHe IrfOu1t5
MONTREAL, Dec. 19-News of the
completion Of negotiations bv the
Canadian Pacific Railway for the sale
Of S25,o00,000 perpetual 4 per cents was
received with great interest here. This
is the first occasion upon which the
road has made ali issue of senior
securities on this continent. The offer
ing Is regarded here as a sign Of tie
times indicating the complete transfer
TO this side of the worlds financing.
The securities to be offered in the
United States are regarded here as be-
ing particularly fine issue and Can
adams regret only that they will be un-
able to participate, since it has been
impossible to determine a Canadian
price in view of the exchange situation
at the moment. Negotiations for he
issue were carried on entirely in
Canada, the New York interests being
represented here by the National CITY
Company, Ltd, Of Canada, a Canadian
organization affiliated to an extent
with the National City Company of New
Y ork.
The president and directors Of the
Canadian Pacific seem pleased with the
result The s25 5000, 900 issue will in
crease the outstanding perpetual per
cent consolidated debenture stock to
S232 900 900
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Supreme Court Disnisses
Suit Testing Sc Eare Limit

WASHINGTON, Dec l9.--The Louis
vile, Kentucky Railway case was dis
missed by the supreme court to-day
for want Of jurisdiction
The court did so by refusing to
answer questions asked by the Circuit
Court Of Appeals, although it had per-
mltted the case to be orally argued.
The circuit court has the case pend
ing before it on appeal taken by the
city Of Louisville from the United
States District Court for West Ken
tucky, granting the railway company
a temporary injunction restraining the
city from enforcing a fve-cent fare.
Ihe circuit court sought to obtain from
the supreme court instructions on
certain questions relating to the bind
ing effect of the contract with the CITY
under which the railway was granted
ITS franchise, and in which it was
stipulated that the fare should be five
cents. The railway company claimed
the contract fare was confscatorv. and
is nov charging seven cents.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
$50, 100000 & p. C..
Bond Issue Sold
Here by Denmark
Lower Coupon Rate Due 10
Recent Market Rise: New
Securities, Maturing in
lo4l, Offered at o41a

The Kingdom of Denmark has sold
an issue of 100000, ,000 twentv-venr &
per cent bonds to the National Citv
Company Of New York, which is offer
ing the securities at "a III. to WELD az,
per cent to maturity.
The reduction in the coupon rate. as
compared with previous issues, is a
result Of the recent rise in bonds
Practically all of the important loans
noated here during the last two years
nave carried coupon rates of s per
cent, and we're offered in many cases
to yield more than per cent. Four
teen months ago Denmark foated a
S2o, ,o00s000 twenty year s per cent
ioen in the United States.
In obtaining the new Danish loan
the bankers here were forced to meet
the stlHest kind of competition from
London bankers, who were eager to
land the business.
The new 6s are callable at lO5 at
any time as a whole, but not in part.
Coupons and bonds arc tax EXEMPT in
Denmark and payable in New York in
dollars. Heavy subscriptions were re-
celved for the new issue yesterday on
the announcement of the Offering, and il
Is understood that the applications al
ready recorded are in excess of the
amount of the loan, lnsuring the sue
cess Of the Offering.
COPENHAGEN, Dec. fe. Minister
of Finance Neergaard today intro
duced a bill IN the lower chamber dc
signed to raise q per cent state loan
up to $50 100000. Under the provi-
sions Of the bill bonds would he is
sued at a minimum Of 80 ner cent. re-
deemable after twenty years at 105.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Ajax Rubber Plans Offer
Of 100000 Shares OF Stock

Announcement was made yesterday
that the Ajax Rubber Company, in
connection with the issuance of 49,
100000 ffteen-year first mortgage 8
per cent bonds, will offer to stockhold-
ers the right TO subscribe to 100000
shares of no par value capital stock
at $3.50 share. The stock has been
underwritten.
For the nine months ended Septem-
ber so, last, the company sustained
loss after interest charges of $685.
455. This included inventory write
downs, operating losses and reserves.
Net sales for the period were ss,037,-
382. compared with S17,031,121 for the
full year 1920.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Toronto Is Disturbed
Fears Financial Resources MAY
Center in Montreal

TORONTO. Ont, Dec. 1s-Fear that
the proposed absorption of the Mer-
chants Bank by the Bank of Montreal
may lead TO undue Capitalization of
the Dominion's financial resources in
the City of Montreal were expressed in
financial circles here to-day
There also is some such feeling in
the West, according to news dispatches.
The depositers and tho general pub
lie 6a~e not nrotestin@ a4ainst the msr-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
DIVIDEND NOTICES
NIPISsING MINES co. LTp

Head Office, Toronto. Canada Dec Is 1891
The Board of Directors has TO-DAY he
ciared quarterly dividend Of THREE
PER CENT and THREE PER CENT extra
payable January 30, 1922, to Shareholders
OF record Decerr Der al, 1874 Transfer
books close December 81, 1921 and reopen
January Is, 1922
P. G. PFEfFFER, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Oil Prices Lower
In Quiet Trading
On Curb Market
Volume of Transactions Is
Smaller and Quotations
Move within Narrow
Limit as Trend Downward

Prices worked lower on the curb
market yesterday. when oil shares were
offered at concessions. Volume Of
transactions was smaller and quota
tons were confined within n narrow
range.
Standard Of Indiana sold off to go
lmperial Of Canada fell back to no.
while Cities Service bankers shares,
lnternational and Anglo-American lost
fractions.
Tobacco Products Export dropped TO
d put Magma Copper rose to % cents
and Sweets gained fraction.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Croton Iron Co. Receiver

NORWICH, Conn. Dee. 1s-P. Percy
Harwood, Of New London, was an
pointed trustee of the bankrupt
Groton Iron Works to-day. This is a
=. v" Morse concern, and Mr.. Morse's
interests have unsecured claims Of
more than million dollars. These
interests wanted president James Swan,
tne temporary receiver. made trr stee
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20

ger, however, as they are guaranteed
full protection.
Holders OF Merchants Bank shares
will lose about $40 per share in the
merger, or total of about $4,000, 900
on the basis of the relative values Of
stock of the two banks before she nsr-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
DIVIDEND NOTICES
IADTANA PIPE LINE COMPANY
Is Broadway, New York
December s,

Occcsnber 9Th, 1871
A dividend os two dollars per shar. aax
eesn declared on tho Capital stock of ~ Is
coHpany payable February 18th la22 To-
STOCK holders OF record SIT the close OF tuss-
iless January 24ta. 1872
All communications regarding payment
or change OF address should be ssnf 10 the
1922. ss''s
GEORGE cHEsEBao'. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Use Care in Greek Shipments

The American Manufacturers Ex-
port Association has been informed that
it is advisable 70 ship to Salonica,
Greece, only on the basis Of cash
against documents in New York until
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
DENMARK

The credit Of Denmark ranks
high with the most important
nations of the world.
During the twenty years pre-
ceding the war the Danish gov
ernment borrowed abroad at
rates from 3@, to geo.
The average yield Of FIVE gov
eminent issues listed in Copen-
hagen was $3.50 on Decem-
ber 2, 1921.
The wealth of Denmark, as
officially estimated before the
war, was nine times the debt
of March 81, 1921. The per
capita debt is one Of the lowest
among European nations, being
officially reported as amount
ing to but $8S. Government
owned property, largely reve-
nue. producing, is valued at
$41s, Ills, 900, which is more
than the total debt of Denmark.
On November Is, 1921, the
National Bank Of Denmark had
a ratio Of gold cover to circu-
lation of 53.78%o, as compared
with 46.17To on July 81, 1914.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
$30O0O000
Kingdom of Denmark
Twenty-Year g. External Gold Bonds
THE ISSUE
Dated January 2, 1922
rYu f.-...-~1 1axe
Interest payable January and July ]

Interest January / and
0
cty In United
o atonalc
Cor
" rem uu andn twnih
payable n O OF
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
,.,t.., on.n u,uh Low. Last.

Sales (ooO omitted). Open High cI Lev. lGi ha"'
) Gen Asphalt S.. Io5 Il ie5's 1o5, 195 o5 ?.
S;go4 GO ;4r9, rich Tire Is ss ,@es @ tss 81 l54
% cur oiI ,ii' 7s...3. .ioS 1895 1os l9$,s
10 ifeiuz GO 1888 losss 1o3A icSA
- Humble OIL IS .l00is loo =. lgeis ~
y y l"9sr 4s ss. 3 T 7s 7se. + s s.. Is.
henuecott c - foi i 1915 lol : 195 2
: ilnoy Mcneil 7s.. 9aa< 99a 99A ss%
% \ Cloak & S.. 9Sia sS'A Ssha -
I Nat Leather S. 96ia 9ei2 96 u - l@
g. ny NH X II As. e ia 6S g es
1913 Oregon 5s..... 977s e7.s - - :
Otis Steel Ss.... e9is 99ls 80 80
10 Phila Elec 6s 100 Y 1908 0o4z 1oq4
J. Philips Pet 74s.l92 1o2 1o2 lo2
RoboTs 4@b SsT sstr > IS s7 s99. ss7is ~ y
; sears. Roc Is q ssss ss%s s9as 81
shawsheen Is. 1el 7s l0i u lod = ~ =
% 5 west Bell 7s 1o1 lol 1909 1909
on y Y Is IS 194s- lo4@ lot'' l9ta4
. do Is 30. .....1oT y 1879 107 I. l07 Y
Is do Gias........1o5 c L 105 = 195 : 1o5 IS
Sun on - = ,oo 90 z ,eo, ,esu es
ST' DO = e9 IS l09 3 1o 1Sg 1of 1oY 1871 1877
3 Texas co Is 1o0Ts 1908 l0o7s 100 a
Tidal Usage Is. 100 IS ioo9s 30 .onss
II Tn Oil Prod sa 97is 979s 90 ~
5 Tn Ry Hav 1zs.10t lei 1O1 i0i
: Vacuum Oil rs. 1861 1o7 1863. lo7
Warner Sug Is 9s Il a6ia 9sta % y
Western Elect 7s.1o3 "a 104 1893 1eS n
% Wilson Co rs s6 = 96as S6.2 96&
Winchester 7las leo 100 a9Ts 100
Foreign Bonds
As Argentine IS. sgA eaA cas- % y
l French Wet 5s 81 81 81 So
q Rio Grande 100 Is 1oOs4 100 s. 100 a
Russian 515s-... IL u IL -
s. SWISS ) y 8. ....... b q % q % 95 :.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Standard Oils

50 Eu7eka P -. = 50 Il 50 >
6s9 imp on Can. Ill 1lli4 10 110
"a Ohio oil......27s 1-s Pr 277
10 Prairie 2 L...22S 22s 22S 22s
20 south J, L..--. 79t. 7asa 7alz ~ -
s7oo s Or GH Of 'fli fmd - 81 81 20 49,. sa s3
50 5 Oii Of \ 1.377 s77 375 az
10 Vacuum OIL ..32I 321 32l a2l
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20

From the limits of the small
community that New York was,
when the Bank of the Manhattan
Company was founded in 1890,
the service of the Bank has followed
American business through every
stage of its development. Today,
It's service is nation wide and its
range OF contacts covers business
activities of almost every conceiv-
able nature.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20

interest date % natur sixty dzysnoi
As indicating
Government Its option nofre edemnton
Redemption a end of at ,nety
Redemption at end of 10 nety
Redemption a net yield
these bonds the direct obligations the Kingdom
which that the shall
scrpton or dispose any Bonds
secured by lien pledge revenues or assets of the
State the service OF this Loan shall be secured equally and ab
with such subsequent loan
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20

w offer these bonds #, as and rcfen iSspsd and
reee'9ed by as, subject to offrosaI Of counsel, al
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20

He Mecorm'ex Reaper, an
A egAfeh Cyrus II. MeCormick
fook cut h'5frst patent in 1887, qva5
perhaps the greatest single influence
in The agricultural devslopment efthe
~e5t. Large scale farming of a sort
never dreamed of in the East was
made possible only by the Reaper
and the other labor saving devices
that followed in it's trail.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20

As argentine Is. s97s ss3A es7s gs@
l French Wet 5s 81 81 Sc So
q Rio Grande 8s..l00 @ 100s4 100 s. 100 I.
3 Russian 5ass IL j IL -
81 Swiss 3 ias... ...... s5&. 95a4 e5is 95A
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
WAR FAILS To
BRING REVIVAL
OF RELIGIONS
Business Stagnation and Spiritual
Apathy, DR.. Riddell Says, arc
ORly Aftermath.

Rock Islands supreme need. :"
said DR.. Newton N. RddeIl. at the
First Methodist church Last night,
addressing q congregation which
taxed the capacity OF the auditor
tum and balcony, and which neces-
stated the seating OF late corners
In chairs placed in the aisles, '.is a
change of heart, and a new spirit,
smbcdying the spirit of the Master,
with His love as a motive. and His
service for its purpose"
Stating that the occasion OF his
last public lecture here was no time
for perorations or platitudes, Dr.
RiddelI said all American cities
we're facing not only business stag
nation, but spiritual apathy, as an
Aftermath Of the World war. People
were losing faith in one another
and in God, he declared Even the
church, he said, was displaying q
tendency to make Christianity too
affective. Four-fifths of the people
Of Rock Island were never seen in
church, asserted the speaker, ex-
cent at weddings and funerals.
what Rock Island needs su-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26

premeiy, IN to be born again" ex-
Claimed DR.. Riddell with the fervor
OF an evangelist, born TO better.
higher, cleaner. nobler things in
its civic business and corporate
life.
There has been a letting down
OF reverence for law and order. and
consideration for others. The great
revival of religion that some ex-
pected to take place following the
great world war did not material
fze. Instead OF that a great deal
of indifference toward religion, and
the things Of God and the soul, and
the higher spiritual life has de-
yeIoped.
I'VE fought to make the world
safe for democracy, but I would
remind you that American democ-
racy at its best is Christianity IN
its fullest expression"
However, Rock Island Is no
worse than other cities Of its size.
Fifty-eight millions OF people in
America are living apart from or
ganized religious connections, be
they Catholic, Protestant or Jew
fsh- The proportion of Christians
to the population Is one in seven
teen.
From Selfish to Selfiess.
What Rock Island needs, what
all America needs, is a change from
a selfish motive TO a selfIess mo-
tive. which is found only in Christ !"
Rev. Launcelot- HaGaway, presi-
dent of the Rock Island Minister
iai Alliance, presided ard offered
prayer After the singing of two
gospel hymns, and the rendition 81
violin solo by Miss GIadys ALI
son of the First Methodist church
choir, DIR. Riddell began his ad-
dress.
He announced that on the eve
nings of this week, services would
be held nightly in the chapel OF
the church. He will speak tonight
on THE Science of Being" and to-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26

meetings Of this week win end his
Rock Island engagement.
Before the large congregation
was dismissed, public testimonials
OF appreciation OF Or. Riddell's eff
forts were made by Rev. Launcelot
Hadaway, J. H Gibson. ]. c. Gran
ger and Joseph A. Chapman, also
by 0. J. Strait secretary. of the
Rock Island Y. NJ. c. A.
For Christian Sabbath.
DR.. Riddeli told of his first Sun
Cay morning walk in Rock Island
when he had noticed a shoe store
and a near saloon" open for bust
ness
America cannot stand without
the Christian Sabbath" he affirm
ed It is up to rs to convert Sab
bath law vfolators or to convert
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26

morrow evening on The Atone
ment-' The addresses will be pre-
ceded by a 15-minute instruction
on the art of soul winning Those
attending. should bring note books
and pencils and bring their Quer-
lev with them, as a feature of the
meetings will be question box"
Those who wish to build on the
foundations he has tried TO lay. he
said, should come to the gatherings
that they may carry on an inteIii-
gent effort for a better Rock Is
land. IL the chapel proves too
small, the regular church auditor
ium VIII be used
He announced that ON the evening
OF Oct IL, he viii begin a Series
Of lectures at St Johns Methodist
church In Davenport. The chapel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26

them to Christianity.
He took the ground that citizens
should not expect too much of
public officers in the matter Of Law
enforcement, for they. he said, were
servants Of the people, and gener-
ally reflected the wishes Of the ma
5ority. What Rock Island people
should do, he declared, was to ere
ate a sentiment in favor OF Sun
day observance, which the authori-
ties could not afford to ignore.
III the supreme need Of Rock
Island is change Of heart, how is
that to be attained ," he asked.
Not by the preachers alone.
Preachers are human. like every
body else They could not live a
spiritual life one week without
prayer. What Rock Island needs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
Dyed Her Tan
Skirt to Make
Child a Dress

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that
any woman can dye or tint faded,
shabby skirts, dresses, waists,
coats. sweaters, stockings, hang
ings, draperies. everything Ike
new. Buy Diamond Dyes"-no
other kind-then perfect home dye
ing is guaranteed, even If you have
never dyed before. Tell your drug
gist whether the material you wish
to dye Is wool or silk, or whether II
is l-nen,. cotton, or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak spot
fade or Observation-Disclosures
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
meCahe's
YOUNG & MCCOMB'
Rock Island Illinois
MILLINERY
Rock Island, Illinois

In this falls fancy materials,
style. shapes and trimmings
to harmonic with your gar
ments. Large hats are worn
with dressy frocks, but more
popular are the smaller ones.
All show a decided Spanish
influence You'll find beau
tiful embroidery effects, nov
city ornaments in sphynx-
rich showers of ostrich and
oxidized peacock. There is a
large range of prices-surely
in reach of everyone.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
STREET
DRESS

Materials of Canton crepe,
Poiret twill and tricotfne il
colors of navy, black and
brown Straight lines-ctr-
cular skirts and narrow
skirts-sleeves tailored and
flowing - collarIess dresses
and high collars. Wool
dresse strimmed in pill box
red embroideries braid,
beads and monkey fur. Can
ton crepes trimmed with ca
FASHIONS. monkey fur and
lynx.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
SUITS

Such suit materials as Pain
velaine, Moussyne, Duvyten.
Velour de Lame, Lopanto and
Yalama are shown in colors
of malay, black, reindeer,
navy. twilight, sorrento and
saddle. Some are beautifully
embroidered and braided.
Collars and cuffs, pockets.
bands and patches are OF
fur. Lines this fall are
straight with belts, panel
backs and reversible collars
and stoIl effects. Hhe attrac-
tiveness of suits are the
beautiful materials and trim
mings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26

time praying myself through, No
criminal ever had a harder time
making the great surrender than /
did
Many crowded about the speaker
At the conclusion Of his address 70
thank him for his lectures.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
AFTERNOON
GOWNS

Which show advance styles
are brocaded chiffon velvets
in shades of Malay, black,
kings blue and reindeer,
combined with chiffons: also
gowns of black Spanish lace.
Silk duvyten in shades Of
navy. rust and brown. Canton
crepes in black and navy.
These are trimmed with
beads and cabashons while
others are self trimmed.
Some of the sleeves are flow
ing in figured and contrast
ing colors-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
COATS

Beautiful coats made OF
Veldyne. Moussyne. Bolivia,
Painvelaine. Revalai. Orlando.
PoIlyanna, etc. Shades of
sypres, brown, navcy, maron,
black, marmot, zanzibar and
maraboa. Luxuriously trim
med in various kinds Of furs-
Lines this year are full and
straight effect with loose and
flare backs-fronts belted-
yoke effects-blouse backs
wrappy effects-loose hang
ing tabs. Fur also is very
popular for collars, cuffs and
pockets. Coats are elabor-
ately embroidered and
braided
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
FURS

Fur wraps, chokers, capes
and coats are in great de-
mand this season. Coats
made of such furs as grey
Russian squirrel. mole,
Drawn marmot, broadtaI,
platinum caracul and Japan
ese mink are shown Chokers
and capes Of Baum martin.
ringtail opossum, black lynx
and taupe coney. Chokers are
worn extensively with suits
and dresses. The same can
be said also of capes and
Wraps.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26

is consecrated laynen to go out and
win their brothers to Christ" He
closed his address by making fer
vid evangelistic appeal to take more
personal interest in those who are
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
not in the churches.
The Cultured r-ChriStian.

1T is easy to convert a criminal.
but hard. desperately hard. TO win
the refined and cultured 70 Christ
was pointed to as a model young
man in my youth, and | had hari
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
EVENING GOWNS

In black sequins, jet and trridescent spangiea,
name velvet, bohemian Lace chffons, velvet
brocades in colors OF Baltic blue, white, pink
and silver nile aud sunset, and tomato.
Trimmed with corsage bouquets and ostrich.
Dance frocks are of light colored and bright
shades of taffeta in plain and changeable col
orR Very much ruffled or boufrant hips and
straight lines Trimme ed with lace and belts
Of ribbons