davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-03
SAYS sen. WATSON
CHARGES FALSE
Captain W. M. Larner Declares Only
One Soldier Was Hanged at Grieves
That Was After Court Martial.

Cincinnati. Nov. 3.-Captain w. NJ.
1arner. quartermaster corps, Fort
Thomas. Kentucky, who was camp
quartcrmaster at Gievres, France, and
directed the erection of scaffold men
toned by Senator Thomas Z. Watson
OF Georgia. who told members of the
United States Senate that 81 soldiers
we're hanged like dogs from the gal
lows, in a statement to-day denied
senator Wstson's claims. He declared
that but ono man had been executed ct
Gievres during the entire war and that
man after regularly constituted court
martial
Senator Watson has been misled by
persons who have permitted their
imagination and craving for publicity
To overcome their better Judgment and
sincerity said Captain Larner.
( The scaifold AZ Gicvres was erected
BY me upon orders Of Colonel C. j..
simmons, jr.. commander Of the camp
at Gievres, for the execution Of one
man. and one man only. This man, who
had been in the regular army previous
To the beginning Of the World war had
been tried by court martial and found
TO be guilty Of murder in the first de-
gree.
The man had been arrested ON a
minor charge and, together with. an
other prisoner. was being taken before
= summary court Under pretext Of bor-
rowing a match from the military 20
lice. the man seized the guards auto-
matte revolver and shot the military
policeman four times. Not satisfied
uiih this he hacked the body with a
hafchet. The murder was brutal and in
eolf blood
~rhc nan Vas lodged in the stocksde
az Gievrcs and he vas tired b. court
martial and found 20 b. guilty. He
csse lad suEciert time To- have htsn
rfrieued b. the president.
-The murder vas 80 brutal that he
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-03
BURIAL AT MONTPELIER.
Following the Funeral of Mrs. Aman-
da Stewart In Barre.

The funeral OF Mrs. Amanda Stew
art. widow of Curtis Stewart, who died
Monday afternoon, was held yesterday
afternoon at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. William r. Chayer. OF 10 Spauld-
ing street. Rev. Frank o. Hokerk, pas
tor of the Uniyersalist church Of
ficiated. The bearers were: Bert
Stewart and Percy Bailey Of Mont
pelier and Carl Knapp and William r.
Chayer of Barre.
Among the many relatives and
friends who we're present were Mr.. and
Mrs. b. j. Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
Stewart, Forest Stewart, Mrs. Ira
johnson. Mrs. NJ. A. Hoadley. Mrs.
Jane Gallison. Mrs John Emerson,
Mrs Ami Mensrd. Mrs John AIexand-
er. Miss Lima Jerd. Mrs. Raymond
Paine. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Bailey. all
Of Montpelier and Mrs. A. H. Chayer
Of Burlington.
The following floral tributes were
received: Pillow from the family; roses
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Kiser. Edward
and Beatrice Knapp; carnations. Mr..
and Mrs. Lynn Stewart. Forest Stew
art. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Bailey. Frank
Turner. Mrs. James Turner. Lima Jerd
Mrs. Charles. Jerd. Mr. and Mrs. John
Emerson. Woman's Relief corps Of
Montpelier; chrysanthemums Mrs.
Levi Keith. Mrs Ethel Wales. Will and
Lillian Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Chayer. Burial was in Green Mount
cemetery in Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-03
AND ORDERED
TO OBSERVE
SENATE RULES
Watson Produced Letters
and kilograms from Per-
sons Who Offered to Sub
nit Proof of Execution
Of American Soldiers in
France

Washington, D. c., Nov. 3.-Letters
and kilograms from persons offering to
submit proof Of charges that Ameri-
can soldiers overseas were hanged
without trial, were presented in the
Senate to-day by Senator Watson
Democrat, Georgia, whose presentation
of the original charges in the Senate
several days ago resulted in appoint
ment of special committee Of inves-
tigation.
One of the telegrams, Senator Wat
son said, was from a former major IN
the army and said he could assist
in substantiating the charges Anoth-
er, from resident of Philadelphia, Of
fered to give two photographs similar
10 that presented recently by Senator
Watson as showing gallows. The
Philadelphian, whose name was not
made public by the Georgia senator,
said he saw one hanging on the Meuse,
OF a negro in uniform, and could sup
ply positive proof" of the hanging.
The correspondent did not say whether
the hanging was after q court martial
or not.
In presenting his documents, Sena
tor Watson, witkmuch show Of. feel
ing, clashei with several senators and
was reminded by Vice President Cool
idge that he should proceed in order
and observe Senate rules. The vice.
president intervened when Senator
Watson referred to Senator Moses, Re-
publican, New Hampshire, directly,
without use of the usual term, "The
senator from New Hampshire"
Senator Watson asked for insertion
in the Congressional Record of photo
graphs Of alleged hangings in the
American cxpeditionary forces pub
lished in New Jersey newspaper, and
Senator Moses, chairman of the print
ing committee, started to say that
printing rules did not permit publi-
cation Of photographs, when he was
cut off by Mr.. Watson, who declared
the objection. was @cowardly.'
The Georgia senator again attacked
Wadsworth, Republican, New York,
who first c&lled the Senate's attention
TO Senator Watson's charges.
at is only few hours said Mr..
Watson, "since | was put on the rack
in a most brutal, supercilious manner
by the ex-associate OF William Barnes,
a crook
Senator Wadsworth did not reply
Mr.. Watson said that former Gcor-
gia soldier was en- route here to fur
nish proof os the hanging charges and
that he might appoint him as his sec
rctsry 50 that he might stand by the
senator's side in the chamber.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-03
DR.. II. NELSON
JACKSON LEGION
VICE-COMMANDER
Burlington Man Elected at Closing
Session in Kansas
City.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 3 lBy the As
sociated Press) The national conven-
tion of the American Legion adlournei
here last night after electing Hanford
MacNider Of Mason City, Ia, national
commander, selecting other officers and
adopting resolutions covering a wide
range Of subjects. The convention had
been in session without recess since
early morning.
The election of Mr. MacNider to sue
ceed John G.. Emery of Grand Rapids,
Mich, was made unanimous after more
than half of the state delegations mad
seceonded his nomination and three
other candidates nominated, Roy Hofi-
man of Oklahoma City, Earl Nj. Cline
of Nebraska City, Neb., and John +.
Williams Of Joplin, Mo, had with
drawn in his favor.
Rev. Earl BlackInan OF Chanute,
Kas., minister of the Christian churcn
Disciples of Christ was elected ma
tional chaplain.
The following vice e-commanders were
elected: George l.. Perry Of Rogersviile,
Tenn; H. Nelson Jackson of Burling-
ton, VT, and Charles kendrick Of San
Francisco, representing the army, and
Raymond Brackett OF MarbIehead,
Mass, and j A. Mccormick of Fort
Lyon, Col, of the navy.
A fight for the removal Of the ma
tional Legion headquarters from Indi-
annapolis to Kansas City which the Mis-
souri, delegation promised in pre-con-
vention campaigning TO bring on The
floor did not develop.
The election of officers concluded an
all-day session marked by debate and
over certain sections of the
resolutions committee report. Particu-
larly heated was the discussion Of A
resolution criticising severely the
speech delivered by Colonel George
Harvey. American ambassador to Great
Britain, before the Pilgrims club in
London in wihich Mr.. Harvey discussed
the reasons why the United States en-
tered the war. The original resolution
was thrown out Of the report on a roll
cafi vote and later substitute was
adopted. The substitute was written
in less sharp terms and expressed the
belief that the ambassadors remarks
did not represent the true feeling for
which the American Legion stands. 1t
directed that a copy of the resolution
be sent to President Harding.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-03
BANK or ENGLAND
REDUCES DISCOUNT
1t Is Now Down to Five Per Cent Com
pared With 10 Per Cent at
Wars Outbreak.

London, Nov. 3.The Bank Of Eng
land reduced its rate of discount to five
per cent from five and one half per cent
this morning. The last reduction in the
discount was made on July 2l, last,
when it was cut from six per cent to
five and one half
To-day's reduction was due chiefly to
yesterdays reduction in the federal re-
serve bank rate in New York. and oth-
cr American cities, it was understood
in financial quarters
Advocates of cheaper money here
have been agitating for the lowering
of the bank rate, but the bank authori-
ties, who invariably are conservative,
have maintained the rate in view of
the German financial outlook and the
somewhat uncertain political situation
here.
Government financing, however, has
recently been assisted by large sub
scriptions to treasury bonds and large
repayments have been made BY the
government to the Bank of England
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-03
THREE CHIEF ISSUES.
Are Left In the Tax Revision Fight
In Senate.

Washington, d. C., Nov. 3.-The tax
revision fight in the Senate had mar
rowed down to-day TO three principal
issues-the soldiers bonus excess prof
its amendment; the sales tax and the
corporation income tax. Senators in
charge of the measure thought these
could be disposed OF in two days and
that the bill could be passed by Satur-
day night, at the latest
Consideration of the revenue meas
ure for committee and individual
amendments was concluded last night.
Senator Walsh Of Masshusetts
plans TO renew his fight for a corpora
tion income tax so graduated that
corporations which have not been max
ing excess profits viii not have their
taxes increased by so per cent, as he
contends would happen if the Senate
re- affirms its action in increasing the
10 per cent rate to a fiat Is per cent
rate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-03
ALLEGED A. 3. F. HANGING
WITHOUT TRIAL CAUSE
or CLASH IN SENAT TE|

entire camp became incensed and it
was with the utmost caution that the
prisoner was taken to and from the
stockade for trial. *+*s
"As camp quartcrmaster.I was in a
position to know how many men were
executed there for everything, from the
building of the scaffold to the making
of the coffin, was under my direction
and was accomplished by men in the
quartermaster corps.
I'm October, 1910, the camp was
turned over to the French authorities.
Any number of pictures might have
been taken Of the scaffold since then
and the scaffold may be in existence
now.
Il feel it my duty to answer Senator
Watson's charges, inasmuch as was
one OF the officers stationed at Gievres.
Colonel c. L. Simmons, jr., who is now
with the fourth army corps, will bear
me out on these statements, as viii
Chaplain Albert Evans of Watertown,
n. "
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-03
DEATH OF JOHN HILL.
Plainfeld Man Was In His s7nd
Year.

Plainiield, Nov 3.--John Hill passed
away at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. A.
N Flood Wednesday morning. where
he had been living the past year. His
death was caused by general break
ing down. Mr. Hill was born in Plain
field April %, 1910, son of Nathan and
Abigail Morse Hill. He was married
to Miss Harriet Kinney, Jan 2s 1864,
whesdieA Dec n, 1905 Four children
were born to them, Edison K, George
Mary T. Mrs. Charles Perry, who
died March IA, 1909. and Dean J. Hill.
He is also survived by six grandchil-
dren and two great grandchildren.
The funeral will be held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Arch Hill Wednesday
Nov. o. to give time for the son, Dean,
to reach here from California. Rev,
A. ". Hewitt win otiiciate and burial
will be in the village cemetery. Friends
are requested to omit flowers,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-03
SHRINE INITIATION.
Class of % Candidates Crossed Hot
Sands.

A class of 23 candidates crossed the
hot sands to Mecca at the fall cere-
monial Of Mount Sinai temple, Mobiles
Of the Mystic Shrine, held in Mont
pelier city hall last night. The class
included John 7. Cushing of st. Al
hans. who is understood ito have en-
tered into tie affair with great spirit
BENJAMIN Gates Of Montpelier was on
the list Of applicants, but was confined
TO his home BY illness. Another can
didate who failed TO be present was
Alexander G. Hurry of Montpelier,
who was detained by important busi-
ness. The list of the candidates who
took the work is as follows:
A. II. Fasola, Barre; Dwight G.
Briggs. 81. Adams; Collins A Brodien,
st. Johnsbury; Edward B. Colver,
Richford; John T. Cushing. St. Al
bans: George II. Eiwcll, Windsor; Carl
E. Killers. Northfeld; Edison R. Ly-
man. ST. Abans; Churchill MacCuish,
MONTPELIER; Henry Moiles. Winoosh;
Alexander A. Milne. Barre; Harley W.
Powers. Gilman: Elmer O. Pray, Mont
,eIier. Howard J. Riehings. Montpel-
Ter: Donald r. Staples, Montpeliers
William p. Stone. Straford; Horar
II. Udall. STAFFORD: Ralph r. Wilson,
Richford; Z. :. Waterman, 81. Johns
bury: Alex. Parks, Barre, r. e Lucei
Waterbury; J. u. Russell
During the course OF the evening,
Recorder Carries Heaton of Montpei.
ier wa presented a bouquet Of ~
roses. which he win, in turn present
to Heaton hospital
The gathering began with business
session at p. m. when petitions weru
l,silofrd on. At a banquet, which
the candidates were invited 70 attend.
Va served in the armory by Clarke
and Son. A band concert VAS given
~ the Mount Sinai temple band At !,
followed hr : clercr exhibition dril ~
the Arab patrol At s. the ceremonial
session and trip scress the hot sanas
vas conducted in fuil form before a.
audience 81 sbou. so ShriuvrN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-03
DEFENDANT ASKED VERDICT
IN Case Of B. J. Hatch vs. Earl Daniels,
Auto Collision.

A motion for an instructed verdict in
| favor OF the defendant was entered IN
Washington county court to-day In the
case of B. j. Hatch VS.. Earl Daniels.
Argument on the motion was not COM
pleted this morning and was continued
this afternoon, the jury in the mean-
time retiring.
Witnesses on the stand this morning
were Ned Lawrence, Charles Mccarthy
and Percy Mcleod. all of whom were
in Hatch's car at the time of the cot
lision with Daniels car. A civil engi-
neer named Sanford also was on the
stand.
Dr. Charles P. Chandler of Montpelier
testified yesterday afternoon in regard
TO the extent of Mr.. Hatch's injuries az
the result of the collision. DIR. Chandler,
who examined Mr.. Hatch after the acci-
dent. stated that the man had three
broken ribs and was suffering from a
sort of strangulation because OF the
weight which was pressed on his chest
when the car turned over in the ditch.
AT some time after the accident, he
was discovered 10 have water on the
knee and. later, the injury to his chest
produced a rapid heart action. without
showing any disease Of the heart, DIR.
Chandler stated
Other witnesses for the plaintiff dur
ing the afternoon were Allie Ferris,
Horace Ferris. Charles Macarthur,
SAMUEL Hatch. 5. V. Morse and the
plaiAiff.
get the H. out Of the way before
someone secs you" was the remark al
legged TO have been made TO Mrs. San
ders BY Daniels, with whom she was
riding when the collision occurred,
when both parties had arrived at Hea
ton hospital, after the accident, accord
ING TO both Allie Ferris. who was one
Of the party in Hatch's car, and 5. Y.
Morse. who drove the car which
brought Mr.. Hatch and the rest TO the
hospital. On cross examination by Fred
Gleason. attorney for the defendant, it
was brought out that six people had al
ready seen Mrs. Sanders at the time
the remark was alleged to have been
made.
Daniels asked Morse to stop on Clay
hill and let him and Mrs. Sanders out,
saying that they would walk down.
both witnesses said. On cross-examina
ton. il was admitted that Daniels, who
was standing on the running board,
could have stepped from the car at the
time without danger.
Allie Ferris testified the accident hap
pened at about 1880 in the evening, and
that il was very dark night. When he
got out from under the car after the
accident. he did not see either Daniels
or Mrs. Sanders. he stated. He went 70
nearby house and returned with a
man who had . lantern. AZ this time
be saw both Daniels and Mrs. Sanders.
Daniels caT was started BY cranking
after the accident. and the lights came
on when the engine started, he testi-
bed.
The plaintiff on cross-cxaminat'o 'on
stuck 10 his story Of the way in
which his car tipped over. When Il
struck the Daniels car. the front axle
was knocked loose from the springs. he
aid. breaking some half-inch steel ties.
This iet the front of the car down onto
the ground. b. testified. and the back
vas thrown a. right angles 70 the road
and tipped over.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-03
DEPosIToRs CONFER.
On Action to Be Taken If New Bank
Takes Over Barre Savings.

Following the application fof d
charter for new bank in Barre. which
may, if organized, desire to take over
the assets Of the Barre Savings Bank
4 Trust company, a few Of the deposi-
tors Of that institution meet last eve
ming to discuss the situation as it re-
lated TO their own interests and as to
what their attitude would be towards
the new project.
Before the meeting adjourned, it was
decided to call meeting of all deposit
tors with a view to canvassing the
situation and 20 try TO determine what
viii be for the best interests of all
depositors A committee was ap-
pointed to secure hall, fix date for
the meeting and announce it in time
to allow all depositors to attend who
wish
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-03
MONTPELIER

The viii of the late Thomas J.
Heaphy fled for probate today con
tanned 10 public bcquests. The entire
estate sas left % the family
Patrick = flznuerT has beer sp-
pointed zduinisfrater Of the estate II
fhe late ia Nurphr 81 Waterbury
Ceoree a. Smitt has hos spTolntsd
afrninisfrator 81 the esfafe ~ the late
Orin n. SAITH g MarshfeiS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-03
STEWARD JURY DISCHARGED.
Unable to Agree on Questisn Of Nesh'
gence Of Barre Men-

The jury in the case II Eva D. stew
ard. administrators. vs n. 4. Neal
lister and A. A. Boycs in Washington
counfy oourt reported . inai disagree
rnent and we're disaharrud ~ Judge
sherman r. Mculfon a. isa5 Fes-rtflar
aitsrrson. Suit as enfersi for s-5.ir'sl
iu ca.nnccf ian uifh the sc1deutal tsafh
81 FIlism Strs4ri of Barre. vlo isll
toHn stairs I'M the Wor-her hlacs-
vhist sss o~ne1 ~ the dsfeoeazts-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-03
YEARS COST WILL
BE So, $40, 900, 900
Amended Statement Of Government
Expenses for 1922 Given--Being Re-
duction of $4,000, 900.

Washington, d. c.. Nov. 81 Esti-
mated expenditures of the government
for the fiscal year 1922 are now placed
at $3,040,000, 600, a reduction OF s94,-
600 from the August 10 estimate Of
S4,034 100000, President Harding has
informed Congress in a letter to
Speaker Gillett.
The new estimate was presented by
the president in connection with def
cheney estimates of appropriations of
$ls7 ,022. 2.576.74, which Mr.. Harding
said. were taken into consideration
in arriving at new estimates for 1922
expenditures.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-03
SOFT COAL OPERATORS
OF INDIANA TO MEET
TO Consider the Strike. In Practically
Every Mine In Indiana.

indianapolis, Nov. f. Practically
every mine in the Indiana coal field
was idle to-day as the result Of strike
Of union miners in protest prohibiting
the use Of the "check of" system Of
collecting union dues.
A meeting Of the Indiana bituminous
coal operators association viii be held
at Terre Haute tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-03
SAW SHIP AFIRE.
Large Vessel Reported 400 Miles or
Halifax.

Haiifax. y. s, Nov "A large YES
sci. the identity Of vaich i unknov n
Is on IRE 400 miles southeast Of Haii-
fax. according TO q wireless message
received to-day BY the Canadian "a, ~
department from the British uil tanker
Saxoleine.
The message from the Saxoleine.
which T. en- route from rort Eads te
Hasre. follows
=. = Sztoicinc. latitude s1yS north.
Longitude 55z5 acst. cncirclsd sessei
on Gre Burning feTuriF. No -i-n =
re~. Apparently a larEs vessel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-03

C. A. Hershaw left this morning for
Boston On a business trip Of about
fuur DAYS
Henry Roriain aud A. ,. Nallsheu
~ Milford. y ~. granite mauufacihr-
srs. Who have been in Barre for q few
DAYS on business. have reiarned TO
fhrir bones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21

TRIED TO "suck TRAFFIC"

,.,,ors and a civilian. much the
Two 60 vio,ofion Of the prohibition
worse ont according to the police,
menaniured last night at Eleventh ana
VT, s,nr streets when their motor car
cr,,.,ea cas. a,mnsb ," up made wrectf of the
.,necor tn and badly cut and bruised
mo'vSrso occupants--Robert Hannah
the tp'SF Kelcher, both twenty years
ind ,s;,ors at League Island, and Ed. !.
old, ~ 1 F,ood. n civilian chauffeur >nt
Ss'Iit w. United states Naval Hospital at the
navy Y. ytsrS; sWo sesmen w.r. given leavs Of
,.ssnre a" last night and decided they
ao,dJ a,oosd.J n motor To really see the. city, |,
heeu.n eun.rnnmsndeered the naval machine and
70 ssoo,istsd the services Of Its chauffeur. a
sn,,s,.' mSsv were seen driving south on Elev.
IN street BY Thomas Paxton, a mo-
sn .a.nan Of an Eleventh street car. tho
w..rbjne careening madly from side to
nss"d ~ and "bucking the traffic." as It
snns su north on that street.
luqs luqTsas;ng n q nm accident, Paxton stopped
II. car about thirty feet from Vine
ns and thought the drivers Of the
..ntomobile would certainly see 1t and
. .uo;d a collision. But not 10 the party
Nv. s,U'p nSt bothering to look AZ little things
~ ~ troileys; they struck II head on.
hN Tha three we're taken to the Hahne-
ann Hospital and treated for laccfa-
nan eia"s and intoxication. Flood, was Or.
,,Utd ,1stsd by police Of the Eleventh and
W,rter streets station for driving when
4" "n Intoxicated condition and the two
..ror, Tor being drunk and disorderly.
ia hearing this morning before
uaaistrate Greiis, Flood was held In
ssH, bail for court and the sailors were
dIscharsed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
Mems Clothing
Prices Are Right in Line

Redman Overalls, which are made
in albuquerque, retailed here six
months ago for $3.50. They are
now $l.z5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
THE PROOF
Is In These Prices

The following is a comparison of the prices of necessities
six months ago with the prices Of the same necessities
today. These prices were obtained from a number of
albuquerque retail merchants who are ready, upon
command, to verify them by their stocks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
Dry Goods
Have Come Down Too
Furniture
Costs Less Now

PRICES HAVE REACHED THEIR BOTTOM FOR HI SEA-
SON. IF YOU NEED A~NYTHING-BUY 1T O
Keep Eastern Factories Busy Turning Western
Products Into Money
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28

that is 9 complete swimming suit in Itself. Over this Is worn a loose tunic, cut so that + can to slipped off and on in twinl:linE.
 This type of suit has been found particularly popular with women who live at the beach all summer. Dur ing the week, when the women and children Of a summer colony have the beach almost entirely to themselves, just the tights may be worn. Over the weekend, when the beach is more crowded. the tunie may be slipped on.
 The younger generation still shows It's preference for the two-piece knit ted suit cut on masculine lines. The beauty and variety of co1oring in which these now appear make them increasingly popular. Wool jersey Is perhaps the more widely used ma terial, although some of the 4nore ex- pensive suits are developed in thread silk.
 It is in what might be termed fancy bathing suits that the greatest variety of styles and fabrics appear These are developed in velvet, satin, taffeta, silk and wool jersey, as well as combinations of these fabrics.
 Velvet Battling Suits Practical.
 Two years ago, when an exclusive Fifth avenue house introduced the