davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-27
POLICE SEIZE BIG
SUPPLY OF DOPE
Arrest Three Women and
Man in Drug
Raid.

Three women, one man and hot
water bottle filled with cocaine and
heroin were taken in a raid at LAG
Canal street southwest yesterday,
when police forced an entrance into
the house.
Those arrested were: Edith Lind
sey, % years old; Frances Fenwick,
az years old. and Susie Snyder. 81
years old, all colOred, and all of
146 Canal street southwest, charged
with violation of the narcotic act
and conspiracy: and Willis Mitchell,
colored, sc years old, of 226k C
street southwest. charged with con-
spiracy. All were held at the Fourth
police precinct.
When the police arrived. shortly
after 9 o'clock. the doors were bolt
ed and the inmates refused them
admission. Breaking down the doo..
the police confiscated the narcotics
which were found concealed in a
water bottle.
The Snyder woman had been ar
rested six weeks ago on a similar
CHARGE and was at that time re-
leased on $4,000 bond, ptndinC the
action of the grand jury, according
to the police. v
The raiding party was composed
Of Precinct Detectives Rhone and
Thompson. Of the Sikh precinct, De-
tertivas Barry andrMansfieiA nj the
precinct. ami Headquarters
Detectives Sanders and Evans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-27
ATTEMPT TO ROW
800 MILES BY SEA
TO RESCUE MATES
Eleven Men Left Sinking
Vessel on Wild Hope,
Companions Say.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 26-The
desperate enterprise of eleven sail
ors in attempting TO row 800 miles
over rough seas to summon help for
the sinking steamer Canadian I'm
porter was believed today TO have
led to their death.
II was revealed today that the
Canadian Importer was mysterious
" damaEed Saturday. her wireless
being put out Of commission at the
same time.
Nine members cf the crew re-
ported to the captain and volun-
teered to attempt I" row to shore
They were Joined by the first and
second officers. \ sail was rugged
on lifchoat and the little crew
set ont on the perilous journey.
Nothing has been seen of il since.
hut vessels putting ont today to
the relief Of the Canadian Importer
were to search for the missing boat.
ASTORIA. Ore. Aug 26 - The
revenue cutter Snohumish has set
ont in search Of the lone lifcbuat
containing two officers and nine
men from the disahl rrei-hter
Canadian Importer. according TO 4
radio dispatch from Neah Bay to-
dav.
The little craft is supposed to he
maxine fpr "'ther Eureka, Cal. or
Marshfield. Ore
The Canadian Importer still is
ah"at with Capt. Eissett and TWEEN
'v-t~-o members Of the crew on
board. but is drifting toward the
~O1St, IL is ren0rteI
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-27
new AMENDMENT
GIVING EQUALITY
URGED BY WOMEN
National Party Launches
Campaign Against
Discrimination.
POINTS TO RIGHTS
Property Interests of Wives
Subordinated, Speaker
Declares.

The National woman's party
launched a campaign for a TWEEN
tieth amendment to the Constitu-
ton and battle for "woman's
equality" last night tho frs, an
,i,D .,~..-
" vi INC '"''"ea ''oh Vi inc
Nineteenth amendment, at exercises
in national headquarters, Is First
street northeast,
al" On 'Noniihuhi'!
property MISS Tan LauGhlln' OF
wellesley college outlined dis
ordinations against women the
nronosed amendment s.oLs ,o 70
Amendment is Drafted.
The draft of the amendment fol-
Iou
section l: Neither political nor
civil disabilities or INEQUALITIES on
accoun, ~ SOW or ,r.i.o .h.u
'N's' "''hih the Ihlted States or
any place subject to the. jurisdic-
lion thereof.
PP'opi 'SS tsia'io"
Iur'is Will introduce inc
ieh' IN the SENATE ana Eep-
reseh'aIINe fcss' OF ONO. IN the
mouse
Inc whole present political and
'eSA structure MISS LauIhin de-
cared Is threaded through with
Inequalities TO women.
Urges Property Rights.
Msrri,ge - an a,.,,,o,,,;, ,,r,,o,.-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-27
Seven Dead Animals in Deserted
House Lead to Strange Discovery
OF Bags of Coin Valued at $500

and one dog that had apparently
starved to death.
Underneath the dead animals. en-
bedded in a pile of old rage and
papers, a laundry bag half filled
weighing approximately $50 pounds
was uncovered. Peering farther.
they located a handbag filled to the
brim with nickels, dimes and quar-
ters.
The Tenth precinct station was
detailed TO send a patrol for the
money. It required two sturdy po-
licemen to carry out the money
bags from the house. The bags
were removed to police headquar-
tiers, where counting was started.
Six officials endeaored to ascertain
the exact amount of money the
bags contained. Wen the supper
ohur rolled around close to 5000 in
small change had been counted.
Tired OF Feeding Cats.
The occupants had intended leav-
ing the District 70 ra time, accord
in gto Frank Butler. a neighbor.
Butler asserted that he had been
instructed by the couple to climb
to the roof of teh house each day
and throw piece sof meat into the
ope nwindow on the second floor for
teh cats and do eto eat. Butler as
serted that he did it for several
days. but that he became tired.
Police. have issued a lookout for
the couple. All surrounding towns
have been telegraphed to be on the
waite hfor them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-27
THREE FILESUITS
TOTALING $4,000
Carpenter Asks $4,000 Dam
ages for Alleged
Injury.

Three damage suits for alleged
personal injuries. aggregating $751;
Dec. were filed in the District Su-
oreme Court yesterday
Claiming to have been the We
tim of an unprovoked assault,
Annie E. Eich entered suit agains;
Minnie S. Rose for $4,000. aileg-
ng, through her attorneys, McMa-
non and Hodgkins. that on Deem
Der l. 1920. she was assaulted al
SO New York avenue northwest,
and seriously injured.
Alleging to have been struck and
seriously injured when an automo-
pile owned by Lawton G. and
whitney H Herman collided with
motorcycle at Twelfth and 1,
streets northwest. causing it to
strike hip. George w. Bryan
Yesterday filled a damage suit
against the automobile owners for
BIC. 900.
Harry n Wardman was sued by
Preston \. Rampley. a carpenter,
.or $4,000. for alleged injuries re-
.eive6 on July 25, 1919, while work.
ing on an apartment house at Col
orado and Quarry road. causing
permanent injuries.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-27
TWO WOMEN HURT:
WHEN AUTOMOBILE
AND CAR COLLIDE;
Fourteenth Street Crash
May Prove Fatal
To One.
LITTLE BOY HURT
Runs Under Horse and Is
Badly Kicked About
Head. o.,

Two women were injured serious
ly, one probably fatally. when TIC
automobile in which they were
rtdine. operated by Maj Stevet
De LaMater. Sixteenth and RIgSs
street northwest, collided on FouG-
teenth and Il streets northwest
with a trolley car Of the washine
tOn-Virginia Railroad Company.
shortly before o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Emma May Baldwin suffered
Commissions OF the head and body.
The other injured party was Mr.
Steven De LaMater. Both were re-
moved TO the Emergency Hospital
Miss Baldwin, who resides in Mis->
souri,, is visiting the DE LaMater's
Little Boy Hum.
Running under horse when he
lost control Of his toy express
wagon shortly before noon yes
terday. in front Of his home. 2
year-old Elmer Kimmel, 10 l. street
southeast, was seriously injured
when he was kicked about tho
head by the horse. The boy wa
carried TO the office of DR.. Corson
northwest, where first aid treat
ment was Rendered Later he was
removed TO George Washington
Hospital. The owner Of the horse
is unknown.
Lawrence BrandenburC. 20 years
old. l0l0 c street, southwest, was
seriously injured shortly before noon
Yesterday, when the motorcycle on
which he was riding collided with.
an electric light pole at the south
APPROACH of the Highway bridge.
BrandenburE was treated at the
Emergency Hospital. =
Knocked Down BY Auto. :
While crossing at Seventh and O.
streets northwest. Thomas Greene.
colored, IS years old. ga Twenty
fifth street. was knocked down by
an automobile operated by Willis
Washington, 1927 L street north
west. and severely injured about the
head. arms and shoulders. He was,
treated al the Emergency Hospital
Edward Cash. colored, 50 ycars
old. 926 r street southwest, stucH
a pick into his left foot while un-
loading railroad ties at the NJ. A
Clark and Son wharf. end of TENTH
street southwest shortly before.
noon yesterday. He was treated al
the Emergency Hospital =
James Brennan. years old. 1897
Vernon street northwest, was bit =
ten on the legs by a dog owned bN
Wade PuVette, while playing in the
latter's YARD. rear Of 1917 Vernon.
street northwest, yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-27
JUDGES TO PICK
MISS WASHINGTON"
FROM LIST OF Al

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Miss EsteIIe Murray. 20: Eleventh
street northwest.
Miss Elizabeth Burgess. $50 Thir-
teenth street northwest.
Miss Mildred Virtue. SO Eleventh
street northwest.
Miss Mabel TaIbert. 3:S East Cap
itot street northwest.
Miss Madge Forte. Berwyn, Nd.
Miss lola Swinnerton, 3I.S Mount
Pleasant street.
No Bearing ON Standing.
The names are published in the
order in which the judges selected
them from the huge stack of photo
graphs, and have no bearing on the
relative standing of the candidates.
as the judges decided no attempt
would be made to grade the young
women until each had been per-
sonally interviewed.
Following the appearance of the
candidates at the Arts Club this
morning the judges will prepare
lis of the ten most beautiful and
attractive of them. The names of
these. with their photographs. will
be published in The Herald tomor-
row. The judges will select Miss
Washington" only after the most
mature elaboration, and her name
will hardly be announced before
Monday morning.
The fortunate young woman who
is to be Miss Washington" will
spring into instant fame. She is
to be a guest of honor at Atlantic
City's great celebration and pageant
September and s. where she will
be the center of every social activ-
ity and rival for the distinction of
being selected as the most beautiful
young woman in the United States.
To Be shown on Screen.
Motion pictures of the last of the
candidates who submitted their
photographs to The Herald will be
flashed on the screen at LOew's Pal
ace Theater tomorrow, after which
they will be fdwarde6 to the Vita
graph studios for review. The pic
lures also are being shown at the
Cosmos.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-27
FOUR PAY FINES
In POLICE COURT
Three Men and. One Woman
Face Variety of
Charges.

-Four persons-three men and one
woman - who were arraigned in
Police Court yesterday. were given
fines aggregating $3.50 on charges
OF stealing street car tokens, steal
in row boat. violation OF prohibt :
non laws, assault, carrying con-
cealed weapons and ,disorderly
conduct.
Elnira johnson, colored, % years
old, OF Sc Fenton street northeast,
who sold an agent of the internal
revenue a half pint OF whisky on
July % apd then played THOSE
Alcoholic Bues" on the phonograph
for. chaser" paid fines totalIing
5000. She pleaded guilty.
Charged with shooting Arthur Nc
Elroy, a member OF a carnival COM
pany, Sylvester Hamilton. coIored,
was fined $50 on a charge or assault
and $50 on a charge of carrying
concealed, deadly weapons, and or
dsred to leave the city.
Wallace Jewell. colored, a men,
her of the District National Guard.
who is already serving a thirty-day
Jail sentence for stealing a bicycle,
was fined S25 on a charge of steal
ing a row boat belonging 70 Frank
Boswell from the municipal fish
wharf. The court also required that
Jewell refund the IS that he secured
through the sale pr the boat.
Charged with having stolen ninety
street car tokens and a token car
rier from George II. Coiburn. a
Washington Railway and Electric
Company conductor. Henry Tyler,
colored, was fined $40. The conduc-
tor contended that he. dropped the
tokens and carrier while trying to
get his car over cut out" on
North Capitol street. Tyler admitted
picking them up. but denied any
criminal intens. 49,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-27
LEAVES MEETING
ON BUDGET WITH
OPTIMISTIC VIEW
Says Results of Farley
With U. S. Officials
Satisfactory"
SPECULATION RIFE
District Building Employees
Think Engineer Division
Will Get Advances.
SPECULATION RIFE

District employees salaries will
not be cut and may be increased,
Cuno H. Rudolph, president of thk
Board of Commissioners. indicated
yesterday after he and Commissioner
Kutz had conferred with william
T. Abbott. assistant director of the
budget, on salary estimates for the
coming year.
The Commissioners could give nc
detailed report of the conference
but Mr.. Rudolph seemed highly
pleased with the outcome and de-
clared the conference was very
This statement was
Interpreted at the District Build
ing as meaning that appropriations
sufficiently large to permit wage
increases would be allowed by
Budget Director Dawes.
The conference was arranged, il
is believed. because a recent mem.
orandum of Director Dawes dis
couraging salary Increases con-
aieted with the Commissioner de-
sire to raise the pay of municipal
workers. 1t is understood that th'
Commissioners told Dawes assist.
ant that the pay of the District
employees was now far below the
wages of Federal workers.
Speculation is rife at the District
Building as to the divisions which
u-fIl rOra;Na fha iprraaSaS hut - IL
generally believed the Commission
ers will favor the engineer division
which will have to offer better sal
airy Inducements during the coming
year to secure the kind of men
needed to carry on the Districts
proposed building program.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-27
Arrest LAG Vendors
In Police Drive
ToClear Streets

Hucksters and push cart vendors
numbering II6, have been arrested
by the police of the First precinct
since the Inauguration of their cru
SADIE against street vendors on
August 2, according to records at
the precinct station Nearly $1,000
has been deposited as collateral.
Owing to the loss of time in Po-
lice Court, most of the cases are
permitted to go unccntested, de-
spite the fact that teh vendors are
complaining that they are arrested
several times in one day and re-
CURED to place a collateral Of $40
Zach time Many of the peddlers
in the vicinity yof Seventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue have been
forced out of business as the re-
suit of the crusade.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-27
Accuse BARRIERS
Of Selling Tonic
With Double Cure

Selling tonics for internal ailments
as well as for the head and scalp.
is the complaint lodged by police
Of the Seventh precinct against two
colored BARRIERS, whom they arrested
IN a raid on the barber, shop. at 302s
NJ street northwest early last night.
A small quantity of liquor was
seized.
Those arrested are William II. Roy.
as years old. 1896 Twenty-eighth
street northwest, manager. anu
Walter Douglas. 20 years old. 1922
o street northwest. Both are
charged with illegal selling. They
were released on bond Of 81 900 each.
The raj 4ing party Included, ln-
ternal Revenue Agent c. Il. Sim
clair. Lieut.. G. Giles and Precinct
Detective ID. c Kuehling.N
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-27
!. s. Treaty With Austria
Signed at Vienna Yesterday

The treaty of peace Between the
United States and Austria was
signed at Vienna yesterday accord
ing to Official adviees to the State
Department.
The text will be made public as
cable with Vienna. IL was stated.
The treaty Is understood to follow
the general lines OF the pact with
Germany.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-27
Negro Is First Victim
OF NelU Traffic Ruling

Ulysses King, colored, the first
man to be convicted of violating
the revised police regulations pro-
hibiting one vehicle, to pass another
going in the same direction at street
crossings, was fined 50 yesterday
morning in Police Court by udge
JHardison for this offense and fined
an additional So for pasrtng a, street
car.
The alleged violations happened
at Fourteenth and Clifton streets
northwest Policeman Hoover Of
the Tenth precinct made the arrest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-27
Wreck of Mail Plane
Is Mystery to British
Special Cable TO The wsshiueton Hersis
and Chicago Tribune.)


and Chicago Tribune.)
LONDON, Aug. Ca mysterious
occurrence in the British Channel
is enea ging the attention OF aerial
authorities. II is reported that =
cross-chsnnel aerOplane. carrying
mails but. il is believed. no passer-
gers, fell into the channel this aft
ernoon. a few miles from Calais
A cross-channel boat picked up one
mail sack marked London and
Brussels"
The British air minister's inves-
tiCations show that the steamship
Maid of Orleans informed the
North Foreland Lighthouse yacht
Zola that il saw an aeroplane fan
and that IL picked up the mails at
1880 y. m. The ministry reports
that all British and French ma
chimes leaving Croydon for the
continent and other machines tray
cling on a schedule have reached
their destination.
The steamship TTcEani passed
the wreckage Of an seroplane this
evening"
(Copyrifht is1lD
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-27
1922 Rotary Convention
To Meet in Los Angeles

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Los Angeles
was chosen today as the place for
the 1929 international Rotary con-
|vention. The selection was made
Dy the board of directors after the
claims of Los Angeles ano Des
|Moines boosters had been heard.
The board members. during the
|three-day meeting. have laid plans
for the next years meeting and
also outlined the prog esstve plans
81 the club for the coming year
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-27
WORKERS WAGES WON'T INDICATE
President Takes
Day of; Goes to
Show and Golf

Yesterday was President Hard
ing's day ont.
Last might the CHIEF Executive
and Mrs. Harding, accompanied by
Senator and Mrs. James-Watson, OF
Indiana, attended the vaudeville
performance at b. T.. Keitk's. An
enthusiastic reception was rendered
the Presidential party as they en-
tered their box.
In the afternoon tho President. ac-
companied by his secretary. George
q. Christian, jr., played two rounds
of golf on the municipal golf course.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-27

court Tuesday for catching Afsh IL
legally.
Representative Frank Reayis and
Franz Reayis. jr., are fishing along
the Jersey Coast
Twd local fishermen, who decline
permission to publish their names
caught al big mouth bass below
Marshall Hall last Friday and Sat
urday. The fish ran small. averag-
ing about one pound each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-27
Paris Meets Legion Visitors

. PARIS, Aug. 26.AThe municipal
council OF Paris received the Ameri-
can Legfonaires this afternoon win
impressive ceremony az the city
hall. This morning the visitors
visited Lafayette's tomb. afteti
which Gen. Berdoulat, military gov
ernor OF Paris, rendered them a for
NAL reception
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-27

w. E. Shilling and Lew Perring.
jr., caught seventy-one plymouth
bass with artificial bait last Satur-
day and Sunday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-27

Alfred D. Calvert, at Anglesea. n.
J.. on an extended vacation. reports
the fishing excellent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-27

Tom Brown is at Overall. Va. for
Ave days sport in pursuit of black
bass
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-27

DR.. Randall Parsons, Warren
Reed. Mack Griffin and John K.
Buckingham landed a big string Of
trout at Herring Bay last Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19

Miss Edith Younzberg, who has
spent the last several months al west
ern points, including a number OF cit,
les in Wyoming, returned to Grand
Forks Sunday noon for a fortnight's
visit at the home, OF. her mother. Mrs.
h. Youngberg. 212 Cottonwood street
After the holidays Mi1 YoungberB e1-
poets to go to Cheyenne. Wye, where
she has accepted a government posi-
ton. ,7 2sr'
Mr.. and Mrs O.. J.. Lystad. Donnelfy
block, have Mrs William Kronenberg
of Spokane. Wash, as their guest
Last week Mrs. Lystad and Mrs Kron-
enberg were called to Ray, N. D.. by
the death of their father. the late II.
johnson. Mrs. Kronenberg will re-
main in Grand Forks until after the
holidays.
Miss Sue Maloney. Dinnie apart
ments, has just returned from Winni-
peg, where she has been the guest Of
friends for several days
X X =
DR.. Donald X. Woods of Grea'
Falls, Mont, arrived in Grand Forks
Sunday evening to join hts family
and spend the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Woods and little o Donald
Vincent, came the first of last week
and are guests at the home of Mrs.
Woods parents. MF. and Mrs. T. J.
Smith. 1876 Reeves avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
sTAP, TAP. TAP" A AIl1GSA<aE
FROM RIEDDK.

Tinker Bob and Silky. the Menkes
were by the Preside in the King's
house listening to a wonderful story
about one OF the forest creatures sc
Ra!dIm@osen Silky. as vel an Take
Bob. sHns always anxious + to leasn
about soma OF the strange creatures OF
the forrss with whcm he was not
familiar Tinker Bob listened aSten-
every detail OF the story. It
was Major Pole Cat speaking. and the
King has long since learned to acecpt
the III ms that were told by Major.
II want 10 tell you, % King, that
this fellow is a daneersus one" SAID
Major. 81 have me him on the for
cost h shway and he has been tempted
Ito ;sa.swith ms n different times. bu,
.alwaSsx4scides that it is best mot to
shght-4at least with me He looRa a
.itt:e like Mr.. Weasel, tha Great. Snsy
he is larger. and stronger. and fiercef
He iGlnps with aase frcna one tres te
another. In fact he travels faster In
the trees than on' the Eroand."
HAS he ever been here to call GA
me-" asked Tinker Bob. N he placed
more wcnd on the fro
20 King. he will never come to see
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
~ Tinker Bob
{ H g-sIgstorss@ IS
hCaraHSa 4. holcomb
.hyCaryse n. nolcomb

you Ter he n tsretA serror and 10 -
a law unto himself. and Nin not listen
nor heed what ANYONE savs.'" Aaad
Major: II have ; him when he
even foNEhk with Chtef PotkvA
hrosher-Nnd with hts nose fNa Of
therns AA0 Atal2 Needing be 1CNad
not stop. o RINK, tAAk IL what hep.
pcRed to the CAaefS hrother."
II knew that Chicf Perky always
seems { avid the subject Of his
brother" saaN TSAscer Bob. Il hAss
Thought about Il many ttunes. kSNt
where.doss tAas seaasw 1--we :"
He makes his horne IA the thickets
Of the forest NsSf swanaEh. Or At the
foot OF the mosnsAiAs 10 hollow Srces
OF old toTs. TAat's where his wide
takes cara ot sAe children. I Say, o
Kfag, that ~ = EVEN = great enasnS
Of Eify Mink ara he ID - writ that
he can catch Rialy snast anyWhetssH..
Major Poae Cat AaA onsy Nnashed
these words when -'tan, tap, tan" NAs
Meard and the King knew that there
was sozns forest creature ~ the palace
door. silky" Maa TSnser, -ossea the
deer and let hsnn in"
silky. the simple monkey, vas not
always anxious 10 70 10 the door AFTER
4 story saeh rs Major had been teisins
but he knew tAak tAs King y BE-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19


A warm coat for winter which is AL
20 a garment of latest fashion ideas Is
the type wanted by nan ONE in
stead OF the plain tailored top coat foi.
general yea and another fancier n
for dress wear. This coat pictured IS
Just such a two-in-one model. 1t Is
suitable for daytime Or evening wear.
The coal is made Of a new material
called Hdovedown."
The front of the wrap is perfectly
plain, but the sides are paneled ana
fall longer than the skirt. Australian
opossum makes the unusual cape col
lar and deep cuffs on the wide sleeves.
Roses Of the dovedown form a trim
ming at the side fastening and are
placed here and there on the side
panels. A draped turban Of metal
cloth is a charming topping for such
a wrap.