davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-24
Burleson Returns
ToU.S Discouraged
AT Outlook Abroad
Former Postmaster General
Fails to Find Big Market
for Cotton and Lays Most
of Blame on Exchange

Former Postmaster General Burleson
was among the arrivals yesterday on
the steamship Lafayette, of the French
Line. He had been absent from this
country for the last four months on
pal countries Of Europe. His efforts to
find market for cotton in large guam
titles, he said, had been unsuccessful,
and he was pessimistic regarding gen.
eral business conditions abroad.
The iuctuation Of exchange is largely
responsible for the unsatisfactory state
of business, he declared.
"In Germany the business man doe
not know what the mark will be after
he gives an order" he said. "There
is no ready market for manufactured
products, and in general found the
situation desperate, without plan OF
intelilgently applied effort to get at
the solution"
Katherine Schratt, the Australian
actress, is to appear in recitals here in
January, according to Otokar Bartik
ballet master of the Metropolitan, who
brought the score Of sVenus as Trav-
eler," a musical piece by Novak and
ProvAsnik, the former Czecho-Slovak
Senator.
Professor Paul Pelliot, member OF
the Institute of France and attached tc
the College Of France, Paris, together
with Professor Alexandra Moret, note ]
Orientalist, arrived also to attend the
Oriental conference of the American
Academy of Arts and Sciences at Bos.
ton, opening October s. They will
afterward go to Montreal for the ami.
versary celebration Of McGill Uniyer.
sity. Nj. Moliard, dean OF science and
eugenics at the Sorbonne, came to at
tcna the international conference OF
eugcn;cs here.
Others among the ships 435 passen.
gers were Captain F. D. Hopkins. OF
White Plains, Red Cross commits.
sionsr; George Lauder Carnegie, OF
Pittsburgh; Malcolm Forbes, William
Church, A. r. Robinson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Morgan.
There were 254 first class, 90 second
class and 83 steerage passengers.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-24
Miss Eddy to
Sail To-day to
We'd Lieutenant
r;lI Be Accompanied by
Her Father and Will Be
Bride Of w. Nj. Dunn, u.
S. A.. at Coblenz on Rhine
Betrothal Is Announced of
Miss Isabelle l.. Greene
10 James S. Fursman

I.sse Leeds Eddy, of S75 Park Ave-
.ae and Morristown, N. j., will sail
a. Europe to-day with his daughter.
v;ss Mildred Eddy, who is to marry
y;satenant William Mckee Dunn, U.
{ A. on October IL. at Coblenx- on
,hs-Rhine. The wedding will take
,I,ce in the Imperial Chapel and
,seeption will follow in the Imperial
Hotel. Miss Eddy and her father will
he accompanied abroad by Miss Fon-
rose Wainwright, daughter of the As
as.ant Secretary of War, J. Msyhew
Wainwright. The bride will be given
.vsy by her father, and among those
vho will attend the wedding will be
Mrs. Lanier Dunn, of Richmond, Va.
mother Of the bridegroom; his brother
in-lsw and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cole Scott, of Richmond, Va; Miss
Yonrose wainwright, Major General and
Mrs. Fl. T. Allen, the British High
Commissioner. Arnold Robertson and
Nrs Robertson.
Miss Eddy is sister of Jesse Mase
Eddy, who married Miss Elizabeth
Woodruff, and of Joseph D. Eddy, who
ns-ried Miss Sallie Harrison Dunlop.
Lieutenant Dunn is aid to Major
General H. T. Alien, VINO is in COM
nand of the American troops on the
Rhine. He held the rank of major in
lie National Guard, State of Virginia.
and at the outbreak of the war, in 1914
vent abroad and servedswith the French
army for tive years, after which he
returned to this country and enlisted
10 the regular army. He was sent to
Fort Sill and commissioned first lieu
ssnant in the artillery. He returned
t, France in 1918, where he received
his promotion to a captaincy in the
field artillery. After the armistice he
decided to stay in the army and was
ordered to Fontainebleau and later de-
tailed as aid to General Allen.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-24
New York Club Helped
By Berkshire Colonists
Paintings Are Sold and Tea Is
Served at Benefit at Old
South Lee Tavern
Special Dispatch to The Tribun,

LENOX, Mass, Sept 23 "A tea and
sale of paintings for the benefit Of the
Art Workers Club of New York was
held this afternoon at the old tavern
at South Lee, built 1890. Miss Con-
stance Curtis, president of the club,
and Mrs. Frederic Crowninshield re-
ceived the visitors, who represented
most of the Berkshire colonies. Miss
Marie O. Kobbe was at the tea tables.
Among those who gave pictures for the
sale were Mrs. Rosina Emmet Sher-
wood, Mrs. Crowninshicld, MISS Emmet
and Walter Nettleton. Among the
patronesses were Miss Emily Tucker
man, Miss Mary Parsons, Mrs. Joseph
IA. Choate, Mrs. Norman H. Davis and
Mrs. Oscar Iasigi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton J. Van Renns-
selaer, of Newport, who have been
passing a month at the Red Lion Inn
at Stockbridge, started by automobile
to-day for Boston. Miss Mary Weyman
entertained at dinner for them last
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Van Rensselaer,
are to sail on October % for France
and Italy.
Mrs. James M. Cox, wife of former
Governor Cox of Ohio, and Miss E. ].
Young, of Washington, arc at the Red
Lion. They are touring the Berkshires.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White have as
house guests at Elmcourt over the week
end Mrs. Richard Gambrill, Mrs. w.
Seward Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Woods, j. Coleman Drayton. of New
York, and Congressman John Jacob
Rogers and Mrs. Rogers, of Lowell
Mrs. William B. Osgood Field, Mrs.
Webb, Mr.. Drayton and Bishop Thomas
Frederick Davies were playing four
some on the Stockbridge golf course
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Morgan, of
Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stead, Of Washington, are at the
Aspinwall Hotel
Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom gave
9 dinner party at Sunny Ridge tonight
for her daughter, Miss Etheldred F..
Folsom, who is back from Denver,
where she passed the summer.
Mrs. Edward Robinson, of New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Newbold, of Hyde
Park; Mrs. Thomas Powell Fowler and
Miss Ruth D. Fowler, of Warwick, NJ
%
New-York tribune., 1921-09-24
Pershingg Accorded
Unusual HonOrs at
Call ON Millerand
Received as an Ambassador;
Sets Precedent by Riding
in Auto; Crowd Chaffs
Driver for Passing Palace

PARIS, Sept 90 (By The Associated
Press) ss).--Ambassadoria honors were ac-
corded General Pershing to-day when
he was received at the Elysee Palace
by President Millerand. After the Gen
eral was saluted by the guard at the
Palace, the President welcomed him in
the name of France, voicing the coun-
try's gratitude for the part which he
had taken in the war. General PERISH
ing expressed pleasure at being able to
return to France.
A precedent was established when
the Generals party arrived in Ambas-
sador Herrick's new victoria body auto
mobile-the first the Elysee Palace has
seen, except the traditional horse drawn
victorias, which are used on state occa-
sions. A new chauffeur was at the
wheel and, not recognizing the palace,
he drove past it. Ambassador Herrick
had to stand up and tell the chauffeur
to back up to the palace entrance, while
the crowd of thousands which had
gathered shouted amusedly and chaffed
the driver.
General Pershing wore only French
decorations. His car was accompanied
by mounted outriders.
Many Of the most prominent military
men of France gathered at the Ministry
of War, where General Pershing was
the guest at luncheon of War Minister
Barthou.
General Pershing will interrupt his
formal program on Sunday and slip
quietly out Of Paris for Chaumont, his
headquarters during the war. Accom-
panied only by his aide, Major John G..
Quekemeyer, and two orderlies, the
General will motor to Chaumont early
Sunday morning and pass the night in
the old chateau which he used as office
and residence in 1917 and 1918.
Chaumont has not been told of his
coming, but news of the visit is ex-
pected to reach the populace before
Sunday, and the General is assured a
most enthusiastic welcome.
Early Monday he will leave here by
motor for Coblenz, visiting the Ameri-
can cemeteries on the way. A grand
military review Of all the American
troops on the Rhine has been ar
ranged for Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-24
Dairymen Increase Price
OF Milk Cent a Quart
Leagues October Quotation
Will Give Farmers Slightly
T4esa Than f Cents

Directors of the Dairymen's League
Cooperative Association. Inc, at 2
meeting yesterday in the Murray Hill
Hotel, increased the price of milk
cent q quart. Fluid milk with 3 per
cent butter fat will be sold during
October at $337 hundred pounds In
the 200-210-mile freight zone
Milk for ice cream and plain
condensed milk will be sold at $22S .
hundred pounds; milk for sweetened.
condensed and other case goods and for
hard cheese will be 40 cents hundred
pounds over the price of milk to be
determined by the average of the IN
side and outside quotations for 1921
score butter and outside quotations
for 90 score and higher than % score
butter.
The producers prics for fluid milk
is equivalent to III cents quart Tor
average milk testing 3.6 per cent butter
fat. Farmers, however, receive the
average price of all milk sold by the
association in the various classes and
their return probably will be slightly
less than cents quart.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-24
Nation to Pause for Hero
Harding Asks Silent Tribute TO
Unknown Soldier

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-The ma
tion will stand at pause for two min
utes on Armistice Day to pay honor to
the unknown dead of the World War.
Detailed plans for the ceremony at
Arlington National Cemetery on that
day, when the body brought back from
France is to be buried, were made
public by the War Department to-day
and include a proclamation by Presi-
dent Harding calling for the two-min-
ute halt at noon throughout the ma
ton, to be devoted to prayer and rev.
erent memories for the dead.
The body to be returned from
France on the cruiser Olympia will
reach Washington after nightfall No
vemher . and will lie in state in the
Capitol Building until o'clock on
Armistice Day morning. November IL.
1t will then be escorted by great Of
fetal mourning party TO Arlington
Cemetery, the line Of march being
guarded throughout It's length by
troops stationed along the way.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-24
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum of Natural History, ad-
mission free.
metropolitan Museum of Art. admission
Gree.
Aquarinm. admission free.
New York Historical Society, admission
free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. admission
fraa.
Geological Park. admission free.
International Congress of Eugenics. Amer
lean Museum OF Natural History, all day.
Meeting of the Conference Board of Physi-
clans in Industry Hotel Astor. 10 o'clock.
Luncheon OF the New York state Associa
tion Consultiyc Psychologists. Hote:
Commodore. ! o'clock.
Meeting of the Professional Womcn's
League. Hotel Astor. o'clock.
NIGHT
Dinner OF the women's Democratic Politi-
cal League in honor of Herbert c. Pei.
Jr., Hotel Commodore, 8 o'clock.
Meeting OF the Osteopathic Society of the
City of New York. Waldorf Astoria. 8
o'clock.
Dinner of the Nordau zionists' Society.
Cafe Boulevard Forty-first Street and
Broadway. 1880 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-24
Chicago Clubs May Face
ST, 600, 900 Rum Fines
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-State and Fed
eral officials working independently to-
day dealt double blow to the sale of
liquor in Chiago. Chicago's clubs are
the targets of the Federal officials. and
may be assessed more than 1000, 900
in fines and penalties as the result of a
quiet investigation. This inquiry is
being conducted by twenty special OPP
eratives working directly under the
head of the Internal Revenue Depart
ment.
This squad is about to make a COM
plete report, detailing violations of the
law in clubs. 1t will go directly to
Collector of Internal Revenue Walter
Wiiliams, who will cooperate with At
torney General Daugherty.
The fines that will be assessed
against the clubs under the license law
will average $4,000, one of the mem
bers Of the squad declared.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-24
Harvard Fellowship Awarded
To Blind French Soldier

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 23.-Guy
Erwin, young Frenchman who was
totally blinded in action during the
war, has been awarded the Victor E.
Chapman fellowship at Harvard by vote
of the corporation of the university,
it was announced to-day. He is COM
ing to Cambridge this fall to study at
the Harvard Law School. The fellow
ship is one which is to be awarded an
nually to a young Frenchman in
memory of Victor E. Chapman, Harvard,
'13, who was killed in action while
flying over Verdun.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-24
Miss Helen Goodwin Married
To C.. W. Could at Greenwich

GREENWICH, Conn, Sept. 23.-Miss
Helen Goodwin and c. Wilson Gould,
both of New York, were married in
Christ Episcopal Church here on Tues
day afternoon, the Rev. M. George
Thompson officiating. Because Of a
recent death in the bridegroom's fam
lily, only the immediate families and a
few relatives witnessed the ceremony.
Miss Goodwin is q niece of Mrs.
Henry Dyer Tiffany, Of North Street,
Mrs: Tiffany gave her in marriage. Mr..
Gould is the son Of Mrs. Sterling
Gould, Of Albany. He is a graduate Of
Columbia Law School and is practicinx
law in New York.
The couple will reside in Albany upon
their return from a honeymoon trip.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-24
Isabelle Lloyd Greene
To Wed James S. Fursn,a,

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Floyd Greene. of
Brcokline, Mass, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Isabelle
Meyd Greene, to James Sheriff. Furs-
man. of Kansas City, Mo-, son of Mrs.
Sheriff. Fursman, of Hudson Falls.
\. 7. Miss Greene is a graduate Of
tae Chamberlayne School, Boston. class
u Mr.. Fursman was graduated from
1919.
announcement has been made BY Mr..
and Mrs. John Prentiss Benson, of
Flushing. l.. l., of the engagement Of
Ter daughter, Miss Marjorie Ben
MF to Thomas Harrington McKittrick
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II.
AcAlttrick, of st. Louis and New York.
NJ. McKittrick is a graduate of Har-
urd, class IL.
The marriage of Miss Helen Adams
Barrett, daughter of Mrs. John d.
Barrett, of Greenwich, Conn, to Fran
els V. R. Lynch, of New York, will
ake place on Saturday, October s, in
Christ Episcopal Church.
Miss Ruth Lockwood Manierre,
uaughter CT Mrs. Alfred Lee Manierre
Will be married to Lewis Livingston
Dslafeld jr., on Saturday, October l.
IN St. Stephens Church, Ridgefield
Conn. The guests from the city will
leave on the 12:45 train from the
Grand Central Terminal.
Miss Antoinette Mott Dorr, daughter
o. John Van Nostrand Dorr, of All
Park Avenue. will be married to Henry
Knox Hardon at 4 o'clock this after
noen in St. Marks Church, New
Canaan. Conn. The ceremony will be
followed by reception at the home
ot the bride, The Ledgers. Mr.. Hardon
son OF Henry Winthrop Hardon
and Mrs. Hardon, who was Miss Cora
Burr, Of Boston.
The marriage Of Miss Katherine
!urman Kemp, daughter Of Professor
samss F. Kemp, of Columbia University,
na Mrs. Kemp, to Chase Donaldson,
grandson of the late Governor
cpfague Of Rhode Island and a great
grandson Of Chief Justice Salmon P.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-24
Obituary
CHARLES L. GUTHRIE

PORT CHESTER, n. Y, Sept. %
Charles l.. Guthrie, forty-three years
BID, former member of the Board Of
Trustees of this village and former
member of Port Chester's Board of
Health, died at his home here to-day
AS a young man he gained prominence
as a bicycle racer. For the last seven
teen years he had been an executive Of
the Russell, Burdsall & Ward Com
pany, of Port Chester, manufacturer Of
bolts and nuts. His death followed 3
long illness
New-York tribune., 1921-09-24
Juilliard Fellowship Prize
Competition Plans Announced

The American Academy in Rome an
nounces competition for the Frederic
A. Juilliard Fellowship in Musical Com
position. This Grand Prix de Rome is
open to unmarried men, citizens of the
United States. The winner will have
the privilege Of three years residence
at the academy in Rome, with oppor-
tunity for travel He will receive an
annual stipend of $1,000 and an allow
ance for travelling expenses not to ex-
ceed $1,000 yearly. Applications and
musical scores, including two original
compositions tone for voice and one
concerted piece), must be sent to the
secretary, C. Grant La Fargo, 10l Park
Avenue, not later than October /. The
award will be m de only to musician
of exceptional ability, possessing ade-
quate theoretical training.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-24
MRS. CORNELIA ADAIR

LONDON, Sept. 23.-Mrs. Cornelia
A1air, daughter of the late General
James s. Wadsworth, of New York.
hero of the American Civil War Bat
tie of the Wilderness, in which he lost
his life, died yesterday at Corsham,
near Bath. She was eighty-four years
old.
Mrs. Adair was the chatelaine of
Glenveagh Castle, in County Donegal,
Ireland. Mrs. Adair, widow Of Colonel
Montgomery Richie, in 1887 married
John George Adair. Of Rathdaire, who
was then Deputy Lieutenant and High
Sheriff of County Donegal.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-24

Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and In Memoriam Notices
mop be telcphoned 10 The Tribune
any time up to midnight for m
seftion in the next days paper.
Telephone Bcekmon 1000.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-24
CARDINAL DUBOURG

RENNES, France, Sept. 23.-Cardinal
Dubourg. Archbishop Of Rennes since
August 90. 1906, is dead. He WAS born
at Loguivy- Plougras on October 1, iS42,
and was ordained 4 priest on December
20, 1855. He was created q cardinsl on
December 4. 1915. "A
New-York tribune., 1921-09-24

PARIS, Sept. 90 (By The Associated
Press ).-King Alexander of Jugo-Slavia,
who recently suffered severe illness
here, has had relapse and his return
to Jugo-Slavia will be delayed, as he
will be confined to his room in Yer
sailleS for some daYs.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-24
Rosemary ". Baltz To Be
One of Seasons Debutuntes

MISS Rosemary yelling Baltz will
be among the debutantes of the coming
season. She will be introduced to So
ciety by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry r. Baltz, of 131 East Fifty-fifth
Street. Miss Baltz is a niece of w.
Brenton yelling and Richard yelling
Of this city. She is graduate of Miss
Chapin's School and is now at Bryn
Mawr.
Mrs. Gouverneur Kortright, who was
at White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, for
few weeks, has gone to Hot Springs
for the month Of October.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Purdy, Of
145 East Thirty-fifth Street, and Miss
Elizabeth and Miss Maria Babcock, of
10 West Forty-ninth Street, are at
Briarclif Lodge for few days.
Mrs. William B. Cogswell has arrived
in the city from Easthampton and is
at the Hotel Plaza.
DR.. Leighton Parks and his daugh-:
ter, Miss Ellen Parks, who returned
from Europe early in the week, have
IL
William H. Vanderbilt, son Of Mrs.
Paul Fitz Simons, arrived from New
port and is at the Ritz Carlton for a
few days.
Mrs. Frederic johnson, of $40 Park
Avenue. entertained at luncheon yes
terday at the Hotel Ambassador.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Carnegie
Are Back From France
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Carnegie re-
turned from France yesterday and are
at the Hotel Plaza.
Major Stephen j. Chamberlain, Of the
Panama Canal Zone, has arrived in the
city from Washington and is at the
Hotel Astor.
Dr. and Mrs. James B. Clemens, of 10
East Seventy-hrst Street, and their
daughters, Miss Dorothy and Miss An
toinette Clemens, have returned from
their camp on the Upper St. Regis Lake
in the Adfrondacks and are at Briarclif
Lodge.
Harry d. Holloway and Henry r.
Taylor have arrived in town for few
days and are at the Hotel Lorraine.
Mrs. Henry S. Redmond and her son,
Henry S. Redmond jr.. have returned
New-York tribune., 1921-09-24
Gales to See u. S. Doctor

MEXICO CITY, Sept 23.-Secretary
of the Interior Gales is on his way to
Rochester, MINI, for medical treat
ment, it was announced here to-day.
Secretary Gales has been in Sonora on
account of his health.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix N. Doubleday will
sail for Europe to-day on the Olympic.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-24

Chase, will take place this evening in
ST. Paul's Chapel. Columbia University
New-York tribune., 1921-09-24

to town from the Mount Washington,
Breton Woods.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
front and naturally enlarges tn
waistline.
Padded Belt an Aid
To Straight-Line Silhouette

A PADDED belt is astonishing,
especially with the thickest
part across the stomach 1t is in
deed the hour of the curveiess figure.
In some of the Lanvin models one
sees double girdle in this padded
style through which the fullness of
the skirt drapery is sometimes drawn
in puff style la Juliette. Illustra-
tons of these are seen at the top Of
to-day's page.
Lanvin has many beautiful girdle
effects, most of them taken from the
Polish Renaissance styles. Some are
padded and novel in both their COM
position and adjustment. On both
day and evening dresses Lanvin
makes use of the apron effect and
the most interesting Of her new
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

dress at one time or another. There
have been clothes Of paper and
clothes of wood, but it remained
for the designer of the present day
to make wearing apparel from tin
and steel. Tin is in high favor and
has met with a ready acceptance.
judging by the amount of it worn.
1t was the Paris creators who
first thought of using this metal.
Many Of this winters French hats
show tin trimming in the form
Of large leaves with the metal slashed
to represent veining. Sometimes
a single leaf OF this sort is used on
a simple black plush hat. Maria
Guy is one maker who fayors such
trimming.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

jets and metals. strings of pearls
and various beads.
Lanvin uses little shells massed
on frames to make girdles which
are wide at the front and taper
at either side. The shell idea is one
she has also carried out in dress
trimmings and it, therefore, may be
said to be distinctly a Lanvin
feature.
Gone are the days when one paid
any consideration to the size Of ones
waistline. It is far cry from
tie days Of the hourgiass figure
snugly belted so as to appear as
small as possible, to the present dav
corsetless figure wearing a girdle Ct
fur or one consisting of great puffy
SILK roses that are stuffed 60 make
them appear even larger.
Premet is one French maker who
uses fewer belt effects or qjrdfes
than any of the other houses. as so
many Of her models are draped in
sucn way as to form figure-
girdling outline,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Girdles That Resemble
Old F ashioned Stomachers

STEEL fringes are used profusely
in the new girdles. Strings Of
glistening steel beads are formed
into fringes. Fringes of jet beads
are also plentifully used. Then
there is the cable girdle made Of
steel beads, the beads being sewn to
canvas to give the effect Of a heavy
chain.
Some of these girdies are very
closely related to the old-fashioned
stomachers. They give the appear
ance of covered metal frames orna-
mented with all sorts Of unusual
embroidered or chocheted motifs.
interesting tubings and cordings,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

girdles are worked out in connection
with the adjustment of the apron
drapery.
In addition to pierced metal girdles
many belts are made of scales or
ribs Of metal set together ingen-
iously to make the belt flexible.
These are in steel, old silver and
dull gold finish. Sometimes steel
scales are combined with large ca
bochons of jet.
Every imaginable design is used
for heavy beaded girdles both in
color and in jet. Thes. often finish
with long fringelike ornaments and
tassels of beads and silk, the tassel
ornaments often recalling Chinese
effects.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Tin and Steel
Adorn New Clothes

7 EATHER ornaments with steel
nailheads appear on the new
girdles. Lanvin uses colored feathers
studded with jet and steel nailheads
on very dressy frocks, the girdles
sometimes eliminating in an orna-
ment.
Another very interesting girdle
effect introduced by Lanvin is OBJ
tanned by the use of thick girdle
of fur which passes through a puff
of silk and holds the apron drapery
of an afternoon dress.
Many strange things have been
done in the name of fashion, and al
most every material incorporated in