Evening star., 1921-11-13

CONTINUED from Tenth Page.)
advertise his ware. Still the name
affronts those Of delicate perceptions
the daily press. 1t is called iumner,
blouse or Jersey in Britain, and on the
continent and only in stables Is the
word Sweater" ever heard.
At Mount Vista. the fine old manor
house in Long Green valley, Mary.
land. for SO many years the home of
Charles Joseph Bonaparte, there
hangs in the room dedicated to Ma
poleon relics the purple satin coat
broidered in gold and the velvet
breeches which Bonaparte, later the
King eft Westphalia, wore when he
married Betsy Patterson. Right
the groom hangs the simple little
gown of Indian muslin which the
bride wore, adorned with fichu Of
lace and insets q embroidery. In
her declining years the famous Nine.
Betsy, Patterson BonapaIte. who may
of Uncle Sam on the social map where
international alliances are marked,
passed much of her time with her
grandson, and during one Of these
her former greatness. AS the gar
ments do not figure in the will Of the
late Attorney General and foremost
citizen of Baltimore, those who. cher
ish historic souvenirs hope that the
trustees will eventually make over
the wedding garments Of this ILL.,
fated pair to the National Museum.
For Miss Patterson furnishes the only
instance Of an American who wed
king, though she never shared the
Bonaparte received many gifts Of lace
from her illustrieus' mother-in-law.
but these, together with the splendid
string Of pearls which adorned the
throat Of Jerome's bride are ulti-
ward. an institution to which the late
Mr.; Boaaparte vas deTetedly at
tached.
Though ball gowns and afternoon
garments are arousing hostile eriti-
cisrn, according to the word Of q man
just home from the golf links and
tennis courts Of such saiubrious re-
sporting clothes Of the modish young
women have almost reached the van-
ishinG peint. Some Of the pretty
maids at Aiken have taken to wear
ing white eabaFdine breeches' caught
below 1t, as the usual riding suits CO.
and the Intervening space until some
short rolled hose rise about three
inches from low cut SHOES. IS COW
cred according to nature. The blouse
has no sleeves to speak Of and falls
loosely back and frent until the max
imum Of comfort Is assured. Though
the effect Is rather startling at arst
a man gets accustomed to It, SO 1t Is
reported. Some Of the spiritual shep-
herds are, however. making VIC ent
war on these white clad goddesses
Some Of the more conservative clubs
are making rules about the manner OF
dress allowed on the course and the
affair 10 liable to cause a commotioa
in the social circles II not in the
and goif clubs in Great Britain. have
frowned heavily on the feminine
members taking up "American FASH
ions," a. the terms go, and the cru
sade to bring back the graceful riding
habit versus the breeches grows in
earnest
Intsese tnteres. Is manifested in every
part Of the world about the conctusiens
reached in that unique test now in proe-
ress in Paris. az to whether the mod
ern violin constructed acco ding to mod
ern ideas does not surpass In purity
and sweetness Of tone the instruments
by the great masters Of whom Stradi-
varius Is easily the foremost. For an
other violent controversy may come to
a settling point and that Is II the mod
less modern devices at t3fir 7~-- ~ i
cannet produce furniture as durable, as
artistic and graceful as the great CaiD-
pendale and his followers. This has
been contended for years and the one
great objection has been that Of selling
new goods for old. for the merchants
have complained that nobody wished