davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-28

81 in the. morning, followed by an
advance to 37% in the early after
noon. Gillette Safety Razor ranged
from 216 to 2l5h. Radio issues
continued in urgent demand. a large
volume Of business being trans
acted in the common stock around
6. Tennessee Railway Light. and
Power moved up to 3& in antici-
patton of action at the meeting of
the committee today.
: Many oil stocks showed a strong
tone all through the day. but. few
of them moved into new ground.
There were large transactions again
in Standard Oil of Indiana, which
ranged from AN to sS1a. .Carib
trading was active, selling at 5H
to 51A. Kirby Petroleum. ex divi-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-28
CURB FURNISHES
MARKED CONTRAST
List Shows Stubborn Firm
ness, With Weakness in
.
Miscellaneous Issues.

NEW YORK. April 27.-The mar
ket on New York Curb Exchange.
showed stubborn hrmness during
the days trading, contrasting
sharply with the reactionary tend
ency that still prevailed on the
New York Stock Exchange. There
was weakness, however, IN some
Of the miscellaneous issues, Todd
Shipbuilding falling from 6sh to
81 and Hudson and Manhattan to
II. but later rallied to above II.
Philip Morris showed a firm tone,
yielding only Y ito 16H and then
had a brisk rally. Eastman Kodak
ranged from 7sh to 7s, and was
in good demand at that recession,
Goodyear Tire was one of the
strong features in the industrial
group, moving up from 1914 to 13%.
Gofdwyn Pictures yielded from. I
to SIS but was also in demand aft
er that recession. There was heavy
trading in Beech Nut Packing. over
5000 shares changing hands at 4oh
to AN. Durant Motors sold on to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-28

against 307 100 yesterday
4ssOo 064- sos
50 ae1 200 against 563s1 200
and o5, 59I 200 two years ago. -. ..-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-28
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 27.-The Lon.
don cable quoted spot tin fl IS
lower at f151 IS and futures
f152 It's Sd; sales. SO tons and $50
tons. Standard copper is SIS lower
At ESQ for spot and ESQ 12s Sd for
futures; sales. IS tons and, 425 tons.
Electrolytic is unchanged at fs4 los.
Spot leadtis IS. higher at ga Is Cd
and spelter Is Sd lower at f26 1850,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-28

dend, sold at 1874 to 12A Sicily
Oil was also active and strong and
again ranged from rs to s. United
Texas was one of the most promi-
nent of the low-priced issues, and
trading in it indicated the begin
ming of pool activities.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-28

NEW issa bonds
up anS the close
om yss5 aES and 80 ne,s 900 -
and years ~e~' 'e~' 49,
Williams news., 1922-12-01
Hat Making at Osborn.

Tucson, Dec. Mrs. Knox of the Osborn Woman's Club and Miss Wills, Home Demonstration Agent in Mari copa County, have, at the request of the women of Osborn, organized a millinery school. The school has secured for it's instructor, Mrs. Louise Shelley, a specialist in hatmaking, and the members of the group are en- gagged in the serious business of mak- ing hats. A report received from this school states that the women were turning out some very good looking hats.
Williams news., 1922-12-01

The Ladies' Aid will have Bazaar and serve Cafeteria dinner Thurs day, December ', at l. O. O. F. Hall at 5 900 F. M
 Miss Rorex supervises the Comedy, "The Assessor which will be given at 2 80. Adv.
Williams news., 1922-12-01
Catarrl. cannot Be cured

by LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the Eeat Of the disease Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influ- enced by constitutional conditions. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh It Is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is composed of some of the best fonics blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in HALLS CATARRH derfu3 results in catarrhal conditions
 Druggists 7Sc. Testimonials free
 '. V. Cheney c Co.. Props. Toledo. O.
Williams news., 1922-12-01
&4ZdzG
 HEATRCOLA Heats 3 to 6 Come cting OOm J. E. NICHOLS PLUMBING co.
Prof. Cureton attended the teach ers' convention at Phoenix this week.

Prof. Cureton attended the teach ers' convention at Phoenix this week.
 MT. Chas Matz was in from the Grand Canyon Tuesday, greeting former acquaintances before his de- parture for his new home in Calf. Mrs. J. E. Kuhn, enroute from Los Angeles to New York City, was a between trains visitor of her brother Jno. Nellis. Mrs. Nellis, their moth CT, has remained in Van Nuys, Calif.
 MT. Hood of the Deluxe Tailoring establishment has purchased the Vir- gil Merritt home.
 MT. Geo. Spellmire made business trip to Flagstaff over the week end.
 A house guest of Mrs. Ste1ling last week was Miss Comas of San Diego.
 Mrs. R. Gunther has returned from a seven weeks visit with relatives in the states of Missouri, Louisiana and Arkansas. The visit to Mrs. Gun ther's home in Missouri was saddened by the death of her father, just three days after her arrival there. MT. R. Gunther met his wife enroute at Winslow and accompanied has back to Williams.
 A band of Navajo Indians, last Sat urday evening participated in charac- teristic and native dances, on Bill Williams Ave. The wierd calls and chants of the tribe attracted a large number of spectators who were great ly interested and in appreciation of the novel entertainment contributed to a collection for the dancers. MT. Cowbrough, salesmanager of the Saginaw Lumber company is in charge of the Navajos who have been employed by the mill and is in way, sponsor for the Saturday evening | dance which was a successful ad- | vance in welfare amongst the employ ees in his charge.
Williams news., 1922-12-01
LOCAL NEWS

at KIRBY'S. Adv
 Miss Lena Stangel was a Sunday visitor at the Grand Canyon
 o O
 Mrs. L. Phillips spent few days this week, in Winslow.
 MT. W. E. Brown, Santa Fe agent at Ash Fork, accompanied by his family, motored to Williams last Sum day for days visit.
 l lb. soft shell walnuts 35c., 3 lbs. $1.OO, at kIRBY'S. Adv.
 The interior of the Arizona Gen. tral Bank building has been under going refinishing and retinting.
 o o O
 The Thanksgiving holidays will be spent at Winslow by Miss Edna Rit- zenthaler and at Flagstaff by Miss zella Jones. teachers in our public
 Mrs. H. M. Stark left Tuesday for California to make her home there with her husband and her son Jimmie.
 MT. Won Kuhn has purchased from Geo. Barnes, the property on Will Hams Ave, which was formerly the home of Dr. E. A. Miller
 MT. w. Case had the misfortune to come in contact with live wire while l restringing the city's light wires and l has suffered painfully burned hands, 1 as result, MT. Case optomistically | says it might have been worse.
 Mrs. Roy Ambrose and son, Wilfred | will spend Thanksgiving with Mir. l who is employed at Wing low.
 MT. Virgil Merritt left Monday on a business trip to Phoenix and possi- | bly, into Old Mexico. Mrs. Merritt | and Arvila are domiciled at the Grand | Canyon Hotel until the return of MT. | Merritt.
 Members of the Episcopalian | Church met last Thursday at the home of Mrs Roy Watson and reor- ganized the St. Margaret's Guild. l The following officers were elected {: President, Mrs. E. B. Perrin; Vice | Mrs. F. By; Secretary, l Miss M. Watson; Treasurer, Miss | Pauline Jones. The Guild will hold l it's next meeting Tuesday the seventh | at the home of Mrs. K. W. Williams.
 Q 9 1 ID. fresh roasted Va. peanuts, 200. Fancy pearl popcorn l lb. 1Oc. Blackeye Beans ID. 1Oc. Strictly fancy grain rice 1 ID. 1Oc. Adv. at KIRBY'S
 Mimicing the recent antics of the Indians in their dancing down Will Hams Ave, an auto played a lively caper at the corner on Second street and without apologies for war paint and feathers, went on the warpath It chose the service station of MT. s. G. Brown, as an enemy, which now bears a severe in it's lower front side while the auto warrior fled silently and away in the night.
 Returning from the Community service Sunday which was held in the Methodist Church, the chants and calls of a band Of Navajo Indians could be heard from over the hillside beyond the mill. A strange contrast to the sobriety and reverence of civilized mankind. It was but momentary fantasy to 1 imagine oneself years back, Puritan with powder gun in hand returning I from the Thanksgiving service on l ust such a moonlight evening as this, , shadows creating odd and fanciful ] shapes among the surrounding trees.
 MT. L. W. Cureton was in Phoenix ast week, in the interest of the Coco lino Farmers Association and upon | lis return last Saturday reported to Flagstaff head quarters before return ng to Williams. Standard Oilers Dine Together.
 Thanksgiving day was the occasion ,f happy gathering at the home of
Williams news., 1922-12-01

Mrs. Harry Ellison who has been visiting relatives in Los Angeles for the past few weeks, returned home Sunday.
Williams news., 1922-12-01

The Misses Iva and Helen Easton come down from Flagstaff for the Thanksgiving holidays.
Williams news., 1922-12-01
this Wonderful Wdrm~Air Furnace
 thdt Looks Like e Phonograbh

This picture shows the installation of an Estate Heatrola in modern six room home.
 Picture one in yos4r home.
 See what a wonderful improvement it is over a heating stove. Note how beautifully it blends with other home furnishings. It combines the effi- ciency of furnace with the appearance of photograph.
Williams news., 1922-12-01

Agent for Kim Powdered milk. Home to P. M. and after ' P. M
 MRS. HOCHGRAEF
Williams news., 1922-12-01

W. H. ALLISON, Real Estate and In- surance-
Williams news., 1922-12-01

Estate Heatrola is furnace-not stove. Placed in one of the living rooms, it heats } to 6 connecting rooms, in even the co1dest weather.
 Burns any kind of coal, and uses less coal than a stove.
 Beautifully finished in grained mahoga- ny-a vitreous enamel, practically ever lasting. You can rub and dust it with cloth, just as you do your furniture.
Williams news., 1922-12-01

A very severe cold has confined Mrs. Perkins, of Babbitts dry goods to her home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
DIED

 FEANCE-In No-Eich. May @, 1929, lanes France. aged 75 years. Ndfice of funeral hereafter. rrTNAM-In Waterford. May 22. 1929. Joseph v. Putnam, in his 7sth year rANOND-In New York. May 22. 1929. Henry W. Lzmond In his 37th year, son of David and Robna B. Lamond of New London.
 eAND-In New York May 20, 1922, Marguerite Johnson, wife of George sand
 FUNERAL NOTICES rRAGIN-Mrs Mary Willard Cragin. vile Of the late Dr. Edwin Bradford Crarin of New York and Colchester, died suddeniy at her home at S29 Park avenue. New York city, on Monday, May e2 1922.
 T1rai .n Colchester Friday, May 2s, at m-
 KENT - In Montvilie. May 22s 1922, 1.efta Maivina Studley. widow Of Ed un IT. Kent aged s9 years. Funeral services at Church & Aliens, 10 Main street Thursday, May %, at 2.3o D n. daylight time. Burial In Maple wood cemetery.
 o.NEu.-ln this city, May 22. 1922, Jo- sfph s. O'Neil. aged b4 years. Funeral st his late residence, No. 64 Con- rrn- avenue Wednesday morning, May A. at S.15 o'clock. daylight time. Re- qlrem mass at St. Mary's church at 3 o'clock. daylight time. Burial in fam Ey plot at St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
Have You Piles :?

Dr. Leonhardrs HEM -RoID will re- iieye any form of Piles-quick action in even old stubborn cases. No cut ting-no greasy salvcs-a harmless tablet that removes the cause. Money back if not satisfied. Lee & Osgood-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
LEGAL NOTICES

AT A COURT OF PROBATE ur,r al Norwich. within and for fhc r1-'s--,. D isse '1'' oi une -Sa day of May. A.
 Present-NELSON J AYr4,r s-s-.
 Estate of Andrew Lester. Ie+e of ,,s,. York. N. r.. deceased. w"
 Lne Administrator appeared fr fsor- and med a written application sifsri,,. lnat said estate is nov in seffiemeaf ir l, seia court. and praying for an or.ie- rr se.l sen certain t real estate belonging fo sais estate. fully described in said al,nfiraiI-,,
 Mhereupon. It Is Ordered. Ttsf rsl appncauon be heard and deferrrlras -f tne Probate Court Room in fbe f'ifv ri Norwich. in said District on fho 2sfh' ias ot May, A. D. 1929. at % o'clock fn ffe forenoon, and that notice of the nenfrrrt oI sad application. and of said fearIne thereon, be given by the pubiicat' 'on @i tnls order once In some newsuarf-r fs,,ir- circulation in said District. al fra1f three days prior tO the date of rad hr4r. lng, and that return be made to ffs Court
 NELSON J. AYLTNG. Judue
 The above and foregoing is a true cou, Of record. "
 Attest: HELEN N. DREscHER.
 mS-4o Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
VINAL COTTAGE DORuTORr
 OPENED AT coNN rorrr

Many friends Of Connecficut coiiess in this city and Middletown we're urcr- ent at the. formal opening of vjnzl cot- tage dormitory at the college which took place Saturday afternoon Among the two hundred guests who attended were Mrs. C. c. R. Vlnal of AfiddietoHr. whose generous gift made the dornitory possible; President Benjamin T. Marshail and Miss Elizabeth Do Bols Bache. a. M., assistant professor of home econ omics at the college. who is to to bs house fellow next year.
 During the early afternoon the viEi. tors were escorted through the build ing by the students. after which a buf- fet lunch was served in the spaciouf dining hall overlooking the river. Ths menu was prepared by the college giris majoring in home economies.
 Vinal House is patterned after tho typical English suburban home Tho main reception room on the first floor Is supplemented by a smaller room. suited to the same purposes and lead ing directly off of the larger room is dining hall. with a spacious kitchen ad- joining Tn architecture the dormit0ry follows the Tudor lines. showing fhs peaked roof and the arched doorway of that period. The easement windows art particularly characteristic A feature of the reception room is a large granite and brick fireplace. which together with the old English mahogany furniture civcz the room distinctly English struos- phere- The color scheme carried out ir deep upholstered divans and chairs. and in the old Oriental rugs as well as ths printed linens on the stan6s and tablsf is old blue and dull silver. The bed- rooms are mostly single and afford sleeping quarters for if students. Ths woodwork throughout the house is stain ed dark brown and the floors arc au hard wood.
 The location of the dornitory is ideal It Is on the east ride of Mohegan av- enue. half way between Dsshon streef and Reservoir street. and adjoins the sf. tractive property of E. Clinton Winches- ter on the north. It Is made of stucco. tinted dull yellow. and stands four stories in the rear and three in the front Every easement window overlooking the river frames a picture that would make aay artist sigG for his brushes and palette.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
FOR SALE

Cottage house on Treadway Ave, facing Broad St. House has seven rooms and all improvements. Must be sold at once.
 Inquire of
 JOHN A. MORAN.
 REAL ESTATE BROKER.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
SUPERIOR oOUET DOCKET


 A new docket for the superior court issued by Judgee George P. Parsons. clerk Of the court. contains s76 cases. while the previous one had ss5 eases.
 The Knowl Reward horse czse that was at the head of the book for 2i years has disappeared II want of the list as it was not tried the past year. The case was tried three times and reached he supreme court twice. Most Of ths defendants are dead The case grew out of the sale of a station to company of Norwich men and many of them gave notes for their shares. Some were paid. and one defendant was sued and quite A sum of Honey was obtained.
 The notes finally got into the hands of a horse dealer in Nsw London and hc claimed he bought the notes in good faith and paid money for them.
 The leading action now on the docket is that of the New Haven Railroad vs- Benjamin Armstrong. s$u it has been there since September, 1910.
 There are eigic appeals from the do- inxs of the cSnpensation conmissioners and 20 appeals from probate. There are about 125 divorce mattrrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell 1t
BORN

FosTER-on May 21. 1922. a daughter. Ethel Ellen, to MT. and Mrs. John F. Poster of Morrow. Conn RUSH-In New Haven. May IS. 1922, a son. Charles Gladstone, to Mir. and Mrs. Charles F. Rush. MAssEY-In Bolton. May 19, 1928, a son Robert Nilburn, to Mir. and Mrs. Inhn II Massey
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

MiadIetown.-A blanket form of insuT- ance protection for all city property h being talked of by several interested citizens of this city who are watching with interest the efforts of Bristol and New London along this line
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
CIGARS
COAL AND WOOD

COAL, aeaaoaea weed anA kinalinRa h lerNe ck amAn duankitte9 PHehs ge1 eI 1S2k-s. R. Shspifos Willow st. formerly OuSkse Lana AeeA94
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
FOR sALE-Hor.ss
LANDSCAPE GARDENING

THIS is the ttms to arrange for land sczrs work, of which we nlss.S special ~. GeduIdiE's Greenhouses. 77 Cedar St Phone SsS. mat15d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
MARRIED

gORMAN-PELTTER- Taftville, May r1 1922 by Rev c. c. Reilerose Clif- ford Leon Soruaan and Miss Ids Pei~ tier. both of Tafiviiie- wEEGHr-RAEGRE Norwich, May eJ 1922 ty Rev. David A Fit EdWare Wright of 5e Boswell avenue snd N-s. Econa fargreaFes of AS Bos- we- arcrue-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
.c[IIlk NuE NCE
0ul kTR DEBATE
ore 0oes 50 Fxr A. 20 fcrgse
Corventscnal Ethics xnd
Iaiurs HIS op-
rcnent

5a~1ns AIRES AS 4,--An esa-
s<ase u ea<cng axs stzss~t <-sa
Sr<<<s slz< Axp1<S<s. ysvs 62ks 1Asse
e~~z sv~kAs III sAe .xss sexsy ex b.
israrss ana 10v~ zz&x 4sssasa ~ $
rss<as :: rrszas zsxAs& eesxse II tbs
css@aes y Der@sAss. c. svssr=-
-&sn<al a2-Enfssrasaea ex sAe Arxsa- :
ssss ~ fs<aA&
cu~ cana4s was samsAs s~sss>sas
wstk s4A~rs zssa zaasAsr As S0us4.
TO-DAY rArse sets ~ s<sr&x wsr.s
e3sY tAfs ass@rn4ea arrxaSsmr osAer
n1s1z<sys Al ssersAAsaax pAr-
sAa@sass u ExsSxs1s &sAaae xA.Sa
ssErzAsassa l. the ssriy Acars q:
yesterday mar1izg gaxs = tire IL
ersrs a srse~ tsx~as1 one Il xAx. re-
1aaazang does muss ~ r~ssyaxes
ln&sszzassss es<&zss oae q sesse--
&Hss suelissS 80 tar EArges sAa
ssAAas ~ &seaEnx ~ 70 veus4 BIS
sFeS1>Ss
u = y AaHx tiz~ sancs sAer@ as
se%s a s4-nEAxr e~sA~eak i Arxsa-
tina
One ef sessss3axAs 3n@sssts ~
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a-san< naxzan%rs u< csnsrsss. nzt
she sseaxa ssEls i Asad a. d wc-S-
1s3s ArxSnt1-@ Sae2lssS. wAo us
expelsss4 truan DTS nsrTv SscaHse se
ne hrse xuzsh<s & egess Ne eaa
scGgAs- his rEea sEairst as easter
sr1m tie paEzg WIS iAas NE asver
sFs1 sy sAzse~ Aas lssuss@ ssy -
rczs1x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
MASKED RIDERS TO BE
TRIED IN CALIFORNIA
FoR MURDER AUG 7

N~--@A~& 49, A&7N@- E&-% IL
ia Tngs@wood that nEghr. dexlzr-
ing be went there because lie
he2r3 rhere was sonAe kind 1t
trvHhIe. sn die wanted 10 make
sure 90 Klsnsrn~n were mixed
ur n n I
4 few days after the inq0ess
saHAd os deputy Shsriffs.
snRiEgsed wnk search warrants.
entered cohurns off5re and
sesresE sll d@rmrmeuFs relating to
TIE Kn Klux Klxn- rater Dis
trses Attorney Thonaas Lee Wc.os-
wine declared the documents con
tanned eonelEssiye evidence
shzr the KIan was 0ffieiaEIv con-
eermei with ths Tngl&wDnd raid
and wIth other acts Of violence
n it, Pacific Dsmam
The Los Angeles grzns Jury
examined zh0ut II witnesses in
asSSitaun 10 checking o~rr th@
d~r-anasr.r2rys evSseEee- C0hurn
and P1es were IN Ailsntz. Ga,
whsrA sra smpr@me hemdnnarrers
81 sAe KExn werw Iosszters .whea
tn. inliermens was fled. bet re-
surred an dfwrnish%d hail All
.fse othsrs also gave bail
TIE trial Is sPt on The ezlerslar
rc hgrfn Aw<ust 7th-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
ss-. oss sssry ss csss o-s

Sane oac sssry st Goed ors
Mrs MaA1A8 Hnrnss Szrazrz. No.
Tschsses an xrrexisrce. ths Ike q
vsSxA k&x AsvF~1s1 n xAresss evesF
r*axAssarAnsas - tAis comnSry. and mas
essxE ssaG Gr3 r~a4taE ny tAo@szaas &c
<x4srx. zs sn1Scws- e Esex1 Aostle q
C1A-Se-E1AEss Cclsc zH1 rEarrho~2
Eemss1r akcEs nine PEARS ego ana n
cared zss q snzx ttxSezssryl. MAJ
a7eeAes attack q tAe szrze e0mSlsaak
three ar ss1r years &x9 aad a. s@w
1czsx q tass rsze5y e~r~a me I
ktws rssr.zr-s1sssd s 70 SoEAzx ~
Tsscrfs sfacx I fErss wsed n &11 shsn
g rsEzns 10 40 40 fog know ~ IA
cuark srG srssslws care de< hoses
trcrslsz.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
sERwAS cFFscEss ~ sAyAafAR
Army NOT ALLOWED

Pzrts. Ang f-The p.a1sey cf the
1E1Ses - expressed Dr. f1e cva1csE sf
! nn@sSk1s~s = tAeir 5ecazsaz re-
Ezr1lzx sHe gssssres af German o.
s5Esrx u the Bzrz-saa zrnr az b.
s-ruxrzrx Is tAax tae sr0raxzssea *
G<r--sa zGt-x-T methods and Ideals
- cs1xr eur1<rttz. nzsS nst be Al
tsxes.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04

STAFE GF OKLAHOMA raaasv of Iaezn s.
We &c mw5rress 1alv elerral sra srsnr he-s liz H.
HarA - tE & s@sz Csunty aaa STATE 10
aesss rasv Ill - aeere aad ssong estimate
maetaz~ pt t Er af Cu1v Eounaasxtrs h-sa - - f
9oaar JaE lsa sAat tAs eusrss ard thar ali eSti=
asss zhA are HFsssary fr 10 rssFsrs grFases
f9rrh@
Tare sSaaArs+ Osiaha tAis nj aay IL Auras Is2a
g. W. SLOAN.
6EaHrrnam Board cf CrrnTv C11annsssso1ers.
E5IT. I. MEsSgHI
Crz1msssssner
REID
ATTEST = n ADAlrS Ceuny Cgsrk
Ew r. TAa~w~w
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

there are Indo-China fabrics in water
the Chinese manner. there are Per-
sian blue backgrounds with leaves
and cashmere designs family sugges-
ted. No one who follows the fashion,
even from afar off, can escape it.
The sketch is of a RoIande frock
in rose and gold brocade draped in
Greek style, leaving bare arms = a
fashion which continues-with the
skirt drapery rising to the left hip
another fashion which continues.
The belt is brown fur, fragiI in ef-
feet thru attenuation. and the
ornament is a large silver and shaded
violet rose with pendant violet
ribbons.
There is much purple this season
and the violet shades are shown by
most of the important houses. Eve
ming gowns are of purple crepe with
silver or gold; overblouses are vio-
let yelours or crepe with fantastic
decoration. purple ribbons. hats,
afternoon frocks are featured by
IS reminiscent of Faust in its gay
Italian costunery and somewhat
difficult for the average American
to wear.
The draped brocade evening gown
is the conqueror of the chemise
frock, although one has to be care
full to keep the French designers
and their American imitators from
drawing the fabric too closely against
the figure in the back. Drecoll, who
has always been conservative, pro-
duces evening gowns that are more
revealing than bathing suits.