davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Overcomes Miss Ceres Bakers
Net Attack in Two Hard
Fought Sets.
by SAMUEL j. BRoOKMAN.

There were many In the tennis gal
lery at the New Canaan Country Club
yesterday who regarded Mrs. Robert
lie Roy's defeat of Miss Ceres Baker in
the fourth round of the Connecticut
championship as an upset. They had
forgotten apparently that Mrs. LIE Roy.
who has been rather inactive this sea-
son, rated as high as eleventh in ma
tional rank a year ago; that at present
she occupies thirteenth place in the
tennis standing. and that Miss Baker Is
outside the select first twenty.
Undoubtedly Miss Bakers impressive
showing In the early matches her spec
tacular net game and the speed and dash
of her attack had combined to create the
impression that she ought to beat Mrs.
LIE Roy, whose game Is far more con-
servative and not so interestingly versa
tile. And those who favored Miss Baker
were not so far wrong in their calcula-
tions. as the score of 6-4, 10-8 indi-
Gates. But although the New Jersey girl
threatened seriously to the end, the un-
shakable control. the alert court cover
ing and TIE steady baseline game of, her
opponent prevailed in the end.
At intervals Miss Baker showed some
superb volleying in the forward court,
either side by Mrs. LIE Roy's we'll placed
drives Miss Baker could not get to the
net quite fast enough on occasions. and
Mrs LIE Roy caught her out Of position
by meeting the ball swiftly. With a
trifle better control Miss Baker might
have carried her attack to a successful
conclusion, but she contributed errors at
costly stages that checked her advance.
SIX Games In Row.
The score was 40 In Miss Bakers
favor in the first set before Mrs. LIE
Roy settled down to her best tennis. a
sustained squirt saved the set for her.
giving her six games In row. In the
second set 1t was pretty even all the
way. Miss Baker promised well on one
occasion, but faltered, and Mrs. lie Roy
by outsteadying her finally placed the
set to her credit In the eighteenth game
Mrs. lie Roy's victory brought her into
the semi-final round, In which she is to
meet Miss Lillian Scharman of Brook
| lyn. The latter surprised not by her de-
feat of Rosamond Newton of Boston
but by the ease with which she accom-
| plished it. The score was S. &c
and Miss Scharman had the contest In
hand all the way The other four sur
vivors are Miss Helen Gilleaudeau, title
holder, who triumphed over Mrs. Percy
Wilbourn without much trouble; Miss
Marion Chapman, New Jersey State
champion, Mrs. J. r. Hall and Miss
Agnes Sherwood.
| In doubles two teams-Miss Gertrude
Hopper and Miss Mary e. Case and
Mrs. Frenk M. wefty and Mrs N. Far
| lee-reached the semi-final. In the girls
tournament Miss Ceres Baker and Miss
Sarah Mclean, daughter of Mrs. Mar
shall Mclean, former national champion
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Mrs. LIE Roy's SteadinesS
Wins Close Tennis Tilt
Scheduled Bouts
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Forty-seyenth Regiment-Frec steuoer
VS.. Joe O'Neil, 12 rounds; n1mny
Butts VS.. Jimmy Barton, 10 rounds.
Broad A. C., Newark-Mickey Walker W.
George Ward, 12 rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Surf Avenue A. A., Coney Islnnd-Willie
Fentour VS.. Paul Doyle. IL rounds Tony
Lyons VS.. Young Pierce, 10 rounds;
Steeplechase A. A., Rockaway-baDe Her
man vs.. Willie Kohler, 12 rounds; Red.
cap Wilson W. Ned Fitzgerald IL
rounds.
Fifteenth Regiment--Danny Edwards vs.
Jackie Mccoy, is rounds; Kid buhiei
VS.. Eddie Ryan, 10 rounds.
Ocean Park A. A., Long Branch-itet
Monroe VS.. Dutch Brandt, l2 rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club-Happl
Borman vs.. Billy Ryckoff, IL rounds
Chick Kansas vs.. johnny Levine, IL
rounds.
Commonwealth s. S.--Johnny Shugrue VI
Charley Pil<ington, IL rounds; JohM
Workhouse VS.. Willie Darcy, 12 roupi
Greensboro Stadium-Pepper Martin Il
Mickey Brown, IL rounds; Floyd Jf
son VS.. Carmino Caggiano, 10 roun[/
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
LEONAPTO DANCE
AGAENIYH ROCKY
Will Pi a Return Engage
mentlth Kansas at Mich
igan City.
w. o. McGEEHAN.

Int the profits to the business
h Jack Britton to work, Benny
IS now packing UP to play
Engagement with Rocky Kansas
higdn City on July 4. The dance
given under the management Of
Floyo Fitzsimmona. who sold tick
at Benton Harbor to the execution
Billy Miske by Jack Dempsey.
Hr. Fitzsimmons has shifted the scene
I his operations from Benton Harbor
10 Michigan City, but the territory
which he controls Is known in Fistiana
as the Happy Stalling Grounds. Every
thing goes under the management of
Mr.. Fitzsimmons. the customers in that
parS of the world being even more
credulous than the average boxing fan.
According to the press agent of Mr..
F1tzsmmons. Rocky Kansas Is work
Ing out daily for the dance In the
morning he waltzes three or four times
to the music of the player piano. In
the afternoons he does five fast fox
trots to the Victrola. The evening he
spends in nearby dance halls with ex-
perienced partners. 1t is the general
opinion here that Leonard will have to
show great speed If he expects to out
dance him on the natal day of the
nation, as the Board Of Education once
called 1t.
Benny is congratulating himself now
on not having knocked Kansas for q
row of wild raspberry bushes at their
last meeting at Madison Square Garden
You will recall that while they were
going through some intricate steps al
this meeting Leonard inadvertently
connected with the chin of Kansas
who Immediately did a nose dive. Kan
sas came up before the count OF nine
and Leonard exercised particular care
to refrain from any further roughness
1t was a narrow escape. If Leonard
even had jostled Kansas after thai
knockdown the sparring partner of July
4 might have dropped not to get III
again that evening. Then all the profits
which are to be garnered at Michigan
City would have been as good as lost
Leonard Is constantly fearful lest hi
should inadvertently knock out one Of
his dancing partners and spoil one of hi.
good acts.
/ am told that the sporting men Of
Toledo are offering Tex Rickard theil
SieS oS site ioi tHc iehiPScy w iii'
bout. There Is not q chance that Rickart
will ever enter the town OF Toledo again
The Willard Dempsey bout. which wa!
held there, was a dramatic and socia
success, but not a financial success.
Rickard recalls with some sadnes
that the natives Of that section of Obi
were the opposites of spendthrifts on tn
day of the bout. There were NOR
people renting parking space than ther
were cars. There were more native
selling ice cream cones on the outsid
of the arena than there were cash Gus
toners within the wooden walls.
Richard turns pale at the mer
thought of promoting another bout a
Toledo. He couldn't afford 1t. Montreal
where the Volstead act cannot penetrate
probably will be the scene of this bout.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Latonia Results.

FIRST RACE-The Fort Mitchell Purse: for
three-year-ods and upward; allowance
(F. wilson, $3.50. $3.50 ands6.70, first
Cap Rock. los (5cobiel, 80 and s. 80. sec
ond Royal Dick. ITO .tFieldsl, s3,2o. third.
Time, LIS 4-5. Manicure, Kremlln, Rug
eies, Lady Champ. Prince welles. Travesty,
Lantndos and Foy also ran.
SECOND RACE-F'or maiden two-year-olds
allowances purse 400; fIye @ az fur,onss; lon e.
aptos anS 5on la rIsh Rose rsy
s20.s0 and 5000, second Playful Miss
liz (connelly), S.Go. third. Time, l: :o3 40.
ette, to. sweep sweet Lady. Lily NJ, Margaret Ware,
Lucy Churchill and Phenoi also ran.
THIRD RACE-For four-year-olds and up
ward: claiming; purse 81 800; one mile and
eighth EnE Boy fr., 100 Tss Ms'p
ioi "a. wilson,, $500 and $3.50, second
Virgo. 1lo (Brueningl,. sS, third. Time,
$50. Tony Lady. Chinnic Walsh, Mildred
and Arravan also ran.
FOURTH RACE--For three-year-olds and up
ward claiming; purse 81 300; six furlongs
Gammer Gurton, ~ tPenmanl, $3.50. - .4C
sso S 81 and ; ss seeons GSnV Winding G cTPnpsy TRreux
90 (IIarvey). $500, third. Time, ! 0s So
Toney Sue, Short Circuit. De Bonero, 10.
carno, Monsoon, Plato, Trust official and
Promising Tom also ran.
FIFTH RACE-The Chester Park Purse; FOR
two-year-olds; allowances: purse 81 600
five and half furiongs skeezix. Jos
lKennedy),. 5000. 1910 and s4:so, first
Certain, III (Taylorl, $500 and 81. 40, sec-
ond Metric. los CKennedy), se.40, third
Time. :0s 3-L. Gadfly. Fair Alice. la
Orb, Vennie, DR.. eileen and Kent l.. also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-For four-year-o and up
ward claimingi purse 81 300 one mile and
an eighth. Aph, 10 towens), 81 so, 8;
and $500, first; Sun God. 10i tBruening)
tscheffeD, $3.50, third. Time. / :5s 2-5
Mazola, Hope, Yankee Boy, Penwell, Nil.
iersburg and war Prize also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-For three-year-olds ant
and a sixteenth Tharon. 100 (w. Pool)
S20s0. $500 and $40, first: Kewpl'
ONeI. 100 tOwens), s4.2o and $3.50. sec
ond Marine Corps, 100 (Ralls) $3.50
third Time 4s. Topmast. Gem. Dlmples
Padua, Lady Lillian and American 10,
also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
VETORY IN DEFENCE OF TIT
Noted Diving Mermaids
in Garden Event Tonight.

Elizabeth Becker of the Philadelphia
Turngemeinde, who sprung the biggest
surprise of the present swimming sea-
son last Saturday afternoon by defeat
ing Aileen Riggin of the Women's Swim
ming Association OF New York, the
present Olmpic diving champion, in the
national fancy diving title event, heads
the list of girl divers who will compete
in the fancy diving contest in Madison
Square Garden pool tonight.
The newly crowned national cham
pion will have as competitors Bessie
Ryan and Dorothy Hucknall OF the AM
bassador Swimming Club Alma Mann,
the twelve year -old marvel from the
Panama Canal Zone Florence and
Helen Briscoe of New York, Louise
Davidson and Gertrude Artelt.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Wimbledon Results.
wIMnLEpoN, Eng. June 2s (By A

WIMBLEDON, Eng. June 2S (By A. p
J. Borotra of France defeated f.
Jarvis, Ga, Ga, e.. A. N. Wilder
defeated w. A. ingram. SO, 4-s. s--i,
rs, Ga Randolph Lycett Of Australia
defeated Golding, an English player,
"a Ga. Ga. A. ii. Fyzee of India
defeated A. w. Gore. former champion
of Great Britain, 6-2, Ga. Ga. A. II.
Lowe of Great Britain defeated A. A.
FyEee of India, Ga. 60, Fyzeo retir-
ing at the end of the second set
In the first round A. Craven defeated
A. Watson, Ga, Ga. As, Us. l.. Miden
defeated J. Van Allen. s-3. Ct 81.
s-s. Count de Gomar of Spain de-
fsated Brian, s-S, Go, 6-1. In the
second round Baron Morpurgo of Italy
defeated p. Glover. Us. 6-1, 6-3.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Pronounced Best in Rowing
History-Another Hard
Jolt for the Old Set.
BY DANIEL.

Il
Students of rowing yesterday an
themselves with a comparison
great Navy crew which SCI
triumph at Poughkeepsie on MoL
the three great Cornell eigh oora
four mile days. the record So
bination Of 1901. which est
mark at IS minutes So 1-5 100,
the remarkable boatloadsu .. -.
1909. The comparison W
of the Navy. without or.r.,,
eight yet developed In 49,, rv.s,,.
In beating the asst ,-'.e
ton crew by a le9f rooor5 o. ~.
33 3-5 seconds, a
three mile stretch .,.., 80
Cornell eombinat field which yet has
way 10 the srehg contest anywhere,
engaged In i've a striking demon-
tne mioshipm@ll rounded greatness
s.ration OF aheir superiority first
Iheir proVewhich tried to set hot
against . Them and worry them to
pace ana Rt was Cornell.
lra1zie. showed again that they
Lneh pretty stiff pace themselves
cou,u sefth perfect form at surpris-
anu roy stroke. When Washington
,hsiy Lem the men from Annapolis
neaoeve new demonstrations OF their
hau 70 stand the gaff. Of their in
aol ability to squirt into the lead
lhyht off a desperate, powerful eight.
Salravy had grit and courage, 1t had
kic drive, superb form, speed. power
Ething q crew of the decades should
Never for even n moment did the
avy become ragged. Its body work
as a yevelation--better than anything
had yet shown in a race and on a
LIT with that which 1t had shown in
} great trial two days before the re-
,tta. Their blade work had that same
d form and deadlness. They were
| together, as straight as die down
10 line. "The greatest machine I ever
W." said Joe Wright.
They had won the classic on the
udson the year before with seven Of
e eight then In the boat. They had
on the Olympic championship at
russels with four of those eight men
Nllklik tliG oWttPSs - aoo ~ AH5His
sveloped, experienced set of perfect
hyslcal specimens. combination such
} comes to just one coach only once In
long, long while.
The race itself. the fastest ever
wed In this country, was a battle to
st the spirit and the flesh 90 the ut
ost. After the struggle we saw some
I the midshIpmen In the Navy boat
)use. jubilant over so fine victory
the last race for seven of them,. but
cry tired. They declared that they
I'D had some tough races In their time,
1t that the contest they just had won
nd been the toughest Of them all.
IT didn't think there could be race
ke that" declared Frawley, TIE Navy
roke. You never get a chance tc
Ike a breather. IL was sprint and
,urt, one mad dash after another. Yoi
d not have time TO think about your
III. Weren't those Washington boys
)t babies, though y
Those Washington Boys certainly were
not babies" They made the East sit
D and take notice. those stalwarts from
they made some OF the
"a ches think hard. They gave to the
,Gst the second runnerup position ~
accession. California put up grea'
ice last year when II was beaten BY
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
argentine Again Scores
Polo Victory in England
Defeats the Quidnuncs, Lord Wimbournes Team, by
to 7 in an Extra Period Game in the
Championship Cup Tournament

ennexing this honor. They have every
other cup they competed for.
Major G. II. Phipps Hornby. on Lord
Wimbourne's team, will be seen here in
August as will the entire Argentine
side.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Navy Crew Demonstrated
Well Roundd Greatness

Ne Nsvy. But for the fact that the
hst Ias represented by the greatest the
last yet has had the Far West wo I'D
hav taken the title for the first time.
A rarently rowing class. like football
,lI. no longer Is sectional. The Fas.
yAl have to look to is laurels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
To Care For Babies During
Reid Memorial Services

All babies under six years old who
attend church with their mothers at
Reid Memorial church Sunday morn
ing will be cared for at the day nur-
sery which is to be provided in the
kindergarten room in the church base
ment during the morning services.
Members of the E. R. class have volun-
teered to render this service in order
that some mothers might attend
church who could not do so otherwise.
and each Sunday morning there will
be two young ladies in the church nur-
sery to take care of the babies. This
innovation is for the benefit of all
mothers whether members of the
church or not. Mrs. Anna Cheesman
is chairman of the committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
Called by Death
JAMES z. cosAT

GREENvILLE, Ohio, Sept. 16.
James Franklin Cosat, GA years old,
a native of Darke county and for many
years a resident of Greenville. died
at his home, &c Warren street. Thurs
day night, after an illness Of more
than two months. Death was due t o a
complication of diseases.
Mr.. Cosat is survived by his widow
and other relatives.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Evangelical Lutheran church on East
fourth street. Interment in Green
vile cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16

H. Schroeder, messages by Prof. May,
f. H. Schroeder and Rev. Morrow;
members will meet for class work at
the home of the pastor, 423 South
Twelfth street, Tuesday night. Public
cordially invited to attend our Sunday
service.
The First Church of the SouI-Spir-
itualist-60512 Main street; Sunday
evening at 800 o'clock, fast time. Ser
mon by Rev. Omer H. Mendenhall,
Sealed questions answered. Public in
vited. It's free.
MISCELLANEOUS
Mt. Olive Church-Services Sunday:
Sunday school at 1925 o'clock; preach
ing at II O'Clock by Rev. S. P. Green
of Cincinnati. Communion service in
the afternoon; preaching in the eve
ming by Rev. J.. w. Robinson, pastor.
The Church of God-515 North A
street. Prayer service each Wednes-
DAY, 1870 p. m. Sunday school, $3.50
a. m. Preaching, 1890 a. m. and 1880
?. m. standard time). Thomas
Duckworth, pastor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16

the Church Towards the Industrial I'm
rest" Evening service, 1880, THE
Task Before the Church."
Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
church-Corner of North A and
Eleventh street. w. MCLEAN Work,
minister. Sabbath school at 9:15, r.
L. Wilson, superintendent. Morning
worship at 1920. sermon subject,
THE Unbelieved B%eatitude." Young
peoples meeting at $50 p. m, Get
ting an Education" is the subject, and
the leader is Theodore Sedgwick.
Evening worship at 1880; sermon sub
Ject, The Greatest Blessing in the
World and the Home" This is the
second of the series of evening ser
mons the pastor is preaching on the
general theme of world Superla-
tives." There will be special music
by the Reid Memorial male quartet.
SALVATION ARMY
Salvation Army-Soutn Fifth street
Ensign Amberger in charge. Sunday
school, $50 a. n: holiness meeting,
10:45 a. M; young peoples meeting,
$40 p. m; outdoor meeting, 7 p. m;
indoor meeting. 8 p. m; public serv-
ices Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 8 p. N.
SPIRITUALIST
The Science Church of S~pirituaIists
will hold services Sunday, 7:45 p. m,
in the Knights of Pythias Temple,
South Eighth street. Lecture by the
pastor, Rev. NJ. c. B. Austin, subject,
knowledge of the Hereafter" Mrs.
Jessie Wilson, pianist and director
Violin solo, Miss Fern Harris, accom-
PIANIST Miss Florence Harris. Mess.
ages by Ada P. Titus and Rev. Aus,
tin. The Ladies' Aid society will meet
Friday 2:30 p. m, in the X. of P
Temple. The public is cordially invit
ed to all services.
The Independent Spiritualist assoc
iatlon will hold service Sunday at 7:45
p. N. in Red Mems hall, &c South Sew
enth street, lecture by Prof. c. Z. May
assisted by the pastor, Rev. Mrs. L. A
Heiny-Morrow, also short lecture by F
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
U is CROWDED

KOKOMO, Ind, Sept. ia total
of 642 civil cases, or approximately
$50 more than the usual number, had
been placed on the docket of the cir
cult court here when it began its Sep
TENDER term, it was said. Divorce
cases head the list, there being a to
tai of 1SS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
r 4. EIORY

EATON, Ohio, Sept 15.-FuneraI
services for Harry H. Flory, As years
old former clerk of Brookville, ana
prominent farmer of Preble county
who ived near Brookville, and who
died Tuesday in a Dayton hospital
were held Thursday afternoon. Buria
was in Lexington cemetery.
He was a lifelong resident of Preblc
county, and was known throughout
the state as an experimenter in IL
tensive farming. He was an active
member of Verona Grange, Verona f;
Junior Order United American Me
chanics and Order of Maccabees
Surviving are his wife Jennie, ono
sister and three brothers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
TO Investors of Wayne County

You are given an opportunity of putting your savings in one
of the best propositions ever offered to people of Indiana.
Our factory was started in the year of 1872, and we are now
celebrating our 50th year in the Music Industry in this town.
Commencing in a small way we are proud to say we are
now the largest manufacturers in Richmond. We also are
established in thirty cities of the United States distributing
our own products. Now our Directors wish to expand the
business and IN order to do so we are issuing to the public
S5OO,O0O of Preferred stock bearing 10 interest, free of all
taxes, which will bring increased prosperity and also add
considerable wealth to the community.
For particulars cno write or phone 1916
A.W HOLDGATE, The Star Piano CO.
Open Evenings 95 MAR Stree Rhmon Ind.
To THE STARR PIANO CO, =
Richmond, Indiana
thereby subscribe for ...... shares of the 10 Preferred Stock of The Starr Piano
Co of the par value of Fifty Dollars per share 1 agree to pay s51O0 per share for the
same or theto a sum- dollars within 1919. 80. days from date
In Witness Whereof have hereto signed M name at
this ........... day fw.................1922
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16

Union Mission-North Twelfth and
] streets, Gordon Nixon, pastor. Sun
day school, 9:15 a.. m. Morning wor-
ship, 1890, subject, Walking With
God" Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m.
Evening service. 1880, subject. Let
Me Pay Your Debts" Prayer meet
ing Tuesday evening, 1880. L. T. LIS
on Saturday afternoon at 100.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16

Copyright, 1922. by Basil L Smith
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
WAR MOTHERS TO MEET

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 16.-The
American Wal Mothers of Indiana
will meet in convention in Indianap-
oils Oct. 3, 4 and 5, it has been an
nounced. Every county in the state
is expected to be represented, it al
said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
3 NANCY

WINCHESTER, Ind, Sept. Is. =
Mrs. Nancy Curry, rs years old, widow
of Henry Curry, is dead at her home
IN this city. She is survived by three
sons, David, Edward and Simeon Cur
~, and two sisters, Mrs. Catherine
Monks and Mrs. Mary Romizer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
USED BY THREE GENERATIONS

Il use Foley's Honey and Tar per-
sonally, give it to all my children and
now to my grandchildren with the same
good results. 1 tried many kinds of
cough medicines, but never want any
thing but Foley's Honey and Tar"
writes Mrs. E. K. Olson, Superior, Wise.
Foley's Honey and Tar was established
in 1875 and has stood the test of time
relieves colds. coughs and Group, throat,
chest and bronchial trouble. A. G.
yertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
SECURE VISITING NURSE

ANDERSON, Sept. 16.-The Ander-
son visiting nurse this ear will be
Mrs. Deloris Galpin of Indianapolis, it
has been announced. She will work
under the auspices of the Anderson
Visiting Nurse Association.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Crepes Captivate.

THAT which has been called
the clustered vogue is still
upon us and although Partisan
sophisticated taste may have be-
come jaded with too much crinkiy
crepe and satin, these are suffi.
ciently new over here to carry
through another season at least,
So for the coming fall, we are to
find them plentiful enough and II
you are to be smart on this side OF
the Atlantic your costume will be
neither Of smooth nor dull fabric.
In line, with this propensity to
favor materials with raised pat.
tern 10 the predicted vogue Of bro.
caded velvet. In fact. all kinds OF
velvets are to be worn. for already
the Parisians have taken them up
and are wearing them for street
and other occasions. The old IN.
vorites, Moroccan crepe and crepe
de chine. win also be In the running,
but even these are not exactly
smooth Of surface. Madame has
come now TO prefer something of
crepy or twilled surface.