davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-16

TME. JuSSERAND. wife OF the
MI bassador of France, plans
to sail at the end of this
month for her home in
France, where she will spend the
summer Nine. Jusserand is recuper-
ating from an illness of several weeks,
and the date of her sailing is not deh-
nitely set. 1t depending on her con-
tinued recuperation.
Sonora de Riano. wife of the mbas
sador of Spain, will return tomorrow
from White Sulphur Springs. where
she went about ten days go with Mrs
Gerry. wife OF Senator Peter GoeIet
Gerry.
The amba assador Of Germany. DR..
Otto Wiedfeldt. left Washington yes
terday for weeks trip in the soutn
where he will visit in Savannah and
New Orleans.
Secretary Davis Gone
To Miami for Week End.
The Secretary of Labor. Mr.. Davis.
who has been at Palm Beach since
Yoing south with the President ana
Mrs. Harding, went to Miami yes'e.,
day. The Secretary is expected to
return to Washington Monday morn
ing and Mrs Davis, who is at the
Hotel Astor in New York. Will also
return the first of the week.
Mrs E. j. Henning, wife OF the
assistant secretary of labor, is with
Mrs. Davis in New York and VIII
return with her.
The minister of Poland and Nine
wrobIewska were hosts al dinner
last evening, entertaining dlstin-
cuished company in the legation. on
18th street In the company were
the ambas ssador of France. NJ. Jus
serand the ambassador of Brazli. !.
Mr. de Alencar; the minister OF
Ecuador and Sonora de Elizalde. the
minister Of Switzerland and Nine:
Peter, the minister of Sweden and
Nine. Wallenberg. the minister OF the
Serbs. Creates and Slovenes, Or.
Payichlch; the charge daffaires of
Iatyia and Nine Seya, the military
attache of the French embassy and
Nine. Dumont. the military attache
Of the Italian embassy and Marquise
d, hernezzo, Mr. and Mrs. De Witt c.
Poole. the counselor of the Polish
legation and Nine. kwapiszewska a
and the honorary attache. Prince
Radziwill
The counselor Of the Spanish EN-
hassN. Senior de Cardenas. will return
this afternoon from New York. where
he has been for several days. He went
TO attend the banquet given last even
ing at the Hotel Plaza, in honor of
Senior Benevento of Spain.
The charge d'affaires of Greece. Mr..
NJ Tsa mados. has been joined by
Mime Tsamados. who recently arrived
in this country from Europe. where
she has been for several months.
col and Mrs. Guy Despard Goff will
entertain Informally at dinner to-
night at their residence for a number
Of officers who served in France
with Col Goff. and their wives. Cow
ers will be laid for eighteen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hinckley will
entertain this evening the members
of the wedding party of their daugh-
ter. Miss Gladys O'Donnell Hinckley
and Mr.. Percival McCeneyW
whose marriage will take place to-
morrow al noon. An informal supper
in Mr. and Mrs. 'Hinckleys home or
10Th street will follow the rehearsal
for the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Reyburr
entertained Miss Hinckley and Mr.
McCeney- W erlich and their attend
ants at luncheon at the Hotel Hamil-
ton today.
Miss Helen lie Seure was hostess to
last evening, entertaining in compli :
ment to Miss Hinckley and Mr.. Nc
Ceney- Werlich.
Mrs. 3. Sumner Welles arrived this
Evening star., 1923-03-16

Miss Elizabeth Weiner. who has
gone to Newport to visit Miss Dwyer.
daughter of Col. T. F. Dwyer at the
Naval War College, shared honors at
a tea yesterday which Miss Dwyer
gave for her two house guests. Miss
Weiner and Miss Henrietta Nelcher
of Mount Vernon. n Y
Evening star., 1923-03-16

Mrs. Lloyd w. Bowers formerly of
Washington. and now living in New
York. entertained a luncheon yester-
day at Pierres. New York. when her
guests included Mrs. Lewis Nixon and
Mrs. Herbert Shipman.
Evening star., 1923-03-16

nile Protection Association, announces
that all tables have been taken for
the first party in the series, which is
70 be given tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Gilbert H.
Grosvenor. 1928 18th street northwest
Tea will be served after the game.
Alternating at the tea table will be
Mrs Edwin Grosvenor, Mrs William
II. Heron, president of the Twentieth
Century Club. and Mrs. E. p. Bicknell.
The list OF patronesses for the
series is headed by Mrs. Harding and
Mrs. Coolidge.
The dale for the second party of the
series will be announced Saturday
and there is already q waiting list
for tables for that occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman s. Dillingham;
and their two children have arrived
in Washington from Ormond Beach,
Fla, and are at the Hotel Hamilton.
On account of the serious illness
of one of her little sons. Mrs. Theo-
dore Tiller has recalled invitations
for her series Of Sunday night sup
pers.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Kennedy of
Evening star., 1923-03-16

Mrs. 1-arz Anderson will be the
guest of honor and speaker at the
regular Sunday afternoon tea at the
clubhouse of the League of American
Pen Women, 1922 H street north
west, March Is. at o'clock. Her
subject will be selecting Material
for a Travel Book"
Mrs. Richard Yates and Mrs. Cliff
Evening star., 1923-03-16

The members OF tho 8. g. Jones
Post No. 2. The American Legion.
will give a st. Patrlck's day dance
tomorrow night at the United States
southeast. The affair is for the bene-
fit of the welfare fund and will be
featured with music by the United
States Marine Band. under the lead
ership of Capt. William H. Santle-
mann. Dancing will be from 8 to IL
o'clock. The L. s. S. Jacob Jones
Post is composed exclusively of Yeo-
men (F). who served in the United
States Naval Reserve force through
out the world war. Since the sick
and disabled veterans returned from
overseas they have been constantly
engaged in welfare and relief work
in the various hospitals. The COM
CONTINUED on Ninth PageD
Evening star., 1923-03-16

Col. and Mrs. Morris Ernest Lock e
entertained a company informally at
dinner last evening.
Evening star., 1923-03-16

Miss Louise Thoron has gone to
Baltimore. where she is visiting her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Garrett.
Evening star., 1923-03-16

col. and Mrs. Guy Despard Goff will
entertain informally at dinner to-
night at their residence for a number
Of officers who served in France
with Col Goff and their wives. Gov
ers will be laid for eighteen.
Evening star., 1923-03-16

Boston are spending q fortnight at
the Lee House.
Mrs. McEwen Johnson, who is stay
luncheon yesterday at the Hamilton
Hotel Among her guests were Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Ware Of Charleston,
w Va.
Evening star., 1923-03-16

The charge d'affaires of Greece. Mr.
NJ TsamadoS. has been joined by
Mime. Tsamados. who recently arrived
in this country from Europe. where
she has been for several months.
Evening star., 1923-03-16

Mrs. Charles 6. Dawes and her
children. who have been at Sea
Breeze. Fla. for the past week, have
returned to the Ponce de Leon, at st.
Evening star., 1923-03-16
Society
Nine Jusserand Recuperatlng From
Recent Illness and Expects to
Spend Summer in France

morning TO spend the week end with
Mrs. Hicks. wife of former Representa-
tive Frederick c. Hicks, who Is with
her mother. Mrs. Pierre G. Stevens. in
her country home, Benvenuto, near Ber-
wyn, Md. Mrs. Welles has come to
Washington 10 attend the wedding to-
morrow of Miss Hinckiey and Mr.. Nc
Ceney Werlich.
Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh and Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty will give reception
Easter Monday afternoon, April 2. in
the home of Mrs. Walsh. when their
guests are being asked to meet the am
bassador of Japan and Nine Hanihara.
Mrs. William Wallace and her daugh-
ter. Miss Wallace, will entertain at tea
this afternoon in compliment TO their
house guest, Mrs. Walsh. wife of former
Representative Joseph Walsh OF Massa-
chusetts. Assisting Mrs. and Miss Wal
lace will be Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper.
Mrs Rertram Groesbeck, Mrs. A. w.
Tuck, Mrs. Daniel Callahan, Mrs. j. j.
Hogan, Mrs Arthur 2. Drury, the
Misses Groesbeck and Miss Louise
Smith.
Mrs Wallace and her daughter we're
hostesses at luncheon Wednesday, en-
tertaining in honor of Mrs. Walsh.
MIR. and Mrs. Frederic d. Mckenney
went to White Sulphur Springs today
to remain over the week end and will
return TO Washington Tuesday.
Evening star., 1923-03-16

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1923-03-16

The counselor Of the Spanish en-
bassy. Senior de Cardenas. will return
this afternoon from New York. where
he has been for several days he went
10 attend the banquet given last even
ing at the Hotel Plaza, in honor of
Senior Benevento of Spain.
Evening star., 1923-03-16

Mrs. B. Sumner Welles arrived this
Evening star., 1923-03-16
Col. Clifford Returns
From Florida Trim.

From Florida Trip.
Col. Edward Clifford. assistant sec
retary of the Treasury. has returned
TO Washington from Miami. Fla, and
has resumed his residence at the
Army and Navy Club.
Mrs. f. Fl. G. Slater. who closed
her house on 18th street early in the
winter and has been at'PalEl Beach
for the season. will give a large
luncheon followed by bridge tomor-
row afternoon in honor of Miss Mary
Gwynue, also of Washington. who is
visiting Mrs. Slater for the late
season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
BUTLER COLLEGE
NEW ENROLMENT
TO BREAK RECORD
More Than 1900 Expected
as Registration Day
NearS.

With upper classmen at Butler Col
lege registering Tuesday, the largest
enrolment in the history of the school
is expected, Miss Sarch Cotton, reg
istrar, stated today.
1.-THE total number will undoubt-
euly go over the 1900 mark" she
said.
Freshmen will enroll on Wednesday
More than $50 have asked admittance.
1t is expected the frst-year class viii
reach at least 500.
Glasses start Thursday. The entire
student body will assemble at 10 a. m
on Irwin Field for instructions. Presi-
dent Robert J. Alley will have charge.
A short pep session is planned for the
Hanover football game on Saturday.
Extra bleachers have been installed
and benches have been placed inside
the inner fence at Irwin field.
Several building changes have been
made to provide more class rooms
The library building and the College
Of Missions buildings will be used
this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
j. S. GRAND Jury
4 To MEET OCT. 8
Cases of 200 Defendants to
Be Considered.

Judge A. B. Anderson has called
Federal grand jury to convene Oct. 8.
it was announced at the district at
tcrney's office today. Cases of ap-
pcoximately 200 persons are to be in
vestigated. The sermon probably Will
end Nov. 3.
Among important matters to be
probed:
Ft. Wayne and Northern Indiana
liquor ring, involving approximately
1870 persons.
Norton brewery beer raid at Ander-
son, involving William J. Norton,
president.
Rported confession of T. F. Hide
brand, former cashier of a national
bank at Columbia City, that he was re-
sponsible for a shortage OF more than
$500 600.
Fifty per cent more dope cases
than last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17

Pohcewomen working five and q
half or six days a week. instead of
eight hours, seven days a week, were
doomed with wave of Mayor Shanks
hand today.
Administration wheels were put in
motion when one policewoman sta
toned at the Terminal Station asked
the mayor for a Sunday holiday such
as policewomen stationed at Juvenile
court enjoyed.
I'VE never arrest any one on Sun
day anyway" she said.
And hope you never have to"
interrupted the mayor, but you're
getting paid for eight hours a day
seven days a week, and every police
woman win have to work that time -
The mayor then dictated letter 10
Police Chief Rikhoff ordering Sundsy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
NEW BANK CLEW
IN $4,000 RAID
MAY SOLVE CASE
Pinkerton Officials Probe
Mystery as $1,000
Spurs Search.

A mystery clew that may lead to
a partial solution of the $4,000 In
diana National Bank robbery Thurs
day is being followed by Pinkerton
detectives.
The nature of the olew was not
made public. All shreds of facts so
far have revealed no trace of the skill
fIl criminals who perpetrated one of
the most daring daylight robberies III
recent annals of authorities.
With reward of $4,000, jointly of.
fered by the bank and the Indiana
Bankers Insurance Company late Sat
urday. the hunt for the pair gained
vigor.
Details Of the robbery were worked
put to such a careful degree. such
that only veteran criminals could ac-
complish, and police have been baf-
fed by the lacks OF clews. Hope was
expressed that the new angle may
throw light upon the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17

One Of the members Of the board
said an increase from the present 81
cent rate win be necessary to meet
appropriations made by the last Leg
islature. When asked If the rate
would be around so cents. he said it
would be about that indicating it may
be more rather than less.
This increase will be necessary de-
spite the fact the highway commission
fund will be taken care of exclusively
by the gasoline tax and the automobile
license fees.
The State appropriations for the
coming fiscal year total $9.484,126.50
and the general fund Indebtedness to-
tails S3,S40,000. The States total val
uation has been set at S5,262 .799, ,29O,
an increase Of $37 7,106,9 ,904 On this
basis, tax rate as high as "a cents
may be necessary.
The principal increase will come in
the general fund levy. It is now 2
cents. 1t may be increased to s cents.
The present highway levy is cents.
This may be eliminated entirely, or re
duced TO a very small figure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
WARMER HERE, But
COOL WAVE COMING
St, Paul Predicts Colder
Weather.

Although dispatches from st. Paul,
Mimi. told Of predictions by weather
officials OF a new colo wave over the
entire territory east Of the Rocky
Mountains. Indianapolis officials de-
clared indications here were that the
temperature would rise slightly to-
night and Tuesday.
Indianapolis may feel a slight reac-
ton later from a cool. not cold, wave
in the western part of the country,
local officials said.
The temperature rose today from
So at a. m. to 66 at a. m. Last
Tuesday. the coldest day OF this
month, the highest temperature was
SIS. The normal minimum tempera-
ture in September is Ga, officials said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
HUSBAND FINED; WIFE
FREED IN LIQUOR CASE
Harry Slick Given Sixty Days on
State Farm by Judge Collins.

When her husband, Harry Slick, r.
r. E, Box 220 was sentenced to sixty
days on the Indiana State Farm and
fined 5000 and costs on a charge of
violating the liquor laws, Mrs Mary
Slick was discharged on the same
charge by Judge James A Collins in
Criminal Court today
The two were indicted jointly fol-
lowing a raid on their farm on the
Madison road May 81 by Lieutenant
Cox and Sheriff George Snider, who
seid they found fifteen gallons of
white mule, wine and beer.
A charge against Slick of drawing
deadly weapons on Lieutenant Cox
was continued because the officer was
not in court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
Governor Orders Troops Guarding State Capitol Heavily re-
inforced as Threats of Legislators to Storm
Building Are Heard
POLICE ARE oUsTED AS MILITARY CONTROLS CITY
Censorship on Newspapers Lifted -KuKux KIan Head
quarters Are Deserted and Records and Files
Are Removed From State. l.


OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Sept 17.-Troops guarding the
Oklahoma capital heavily reinforced today when
circulated numbers of the Legislature preparing
the building and mpeach Governor c.
Walton for placing the entire martial law.
Squads of heavily armed guardsmen hurried through the
streets to the capitol grounds.
Orders for reinforcing the capitol by
ton who while route Henyea speak before the State
Federation of Labor convention reported plan the
legislators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
PEACE HOPES DASHED
POincare Again Refuses Concessions
Made by Germans.

BIZ United Aetos
PARIS, Sepr. 17.--Grimly tenacious,
patiently expository. Premier Ray.
mond Poincare Of France again threw
a wet blanket over German hopes of
conciliation in his answer 10 Chan
cellor Stresemann's speech suggest
ing new proposals.
New concessions would be con-
trary to the agreements; we will not
permit them" Poincare told the peo.
pie of n-Sur-Meuse in his address
Sunday afternoon I'VE shall hold
the guarantees until we have received
satisfaction, he added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
DENTAL SUPPLIES
ANDGOLDSTOLEN
Over 1920 Alloy Taken in
-Four RobbefieS,

Dental supplies valued at S305. more
than 1920 of which included gold al
10y, were stolen from four dentists
offices on Ohio ST., Sunday, according
to police today.
The victims:
DIR. J. w. Colield. Room eos, 10 w.
Ohio St, 5000 in gold alloy; DR.. Frank
Owens, q w. Ohio St, $40 in gold
alloy; DIR. A. d. Milligan, Room 206.
230 E. Ohio St, SIS dental supplies
and gold alloy; Star Dental Labora-
tories. Room 21S, 230 E. Ohio St, $40
gold alloy and dental supplies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
It's the Derby y.
Nowadays

BIZ United NetCs
LONDON Sept. 17.-Men
who matter are wearing
derby hats this fall.
The Duke of York, al
ways supporter of the
more comfortable soft hat,
has recently Succumbed to
the new mode. When the
Prince of Wales also busted
off his old bowler,'' as we
call them over here, it was
settled that everyone to-
whom trousers are some
thing more than pants, and
whose sartorial ideas rise
above the ambition to
possess an alternate suit for
use in emergencies, must
wear one also.
A few outsiders are wear
ing the old hats, but only
after a struggle with their
better selves and the hatters,
who charge about $3.50
more for derbies than a
fairly good soft hat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
Get Safety Week Streamer for Your Car;
Help Children Reduce Accidents on Streets
Crusade, Sponsored by
HooSier Motor Club,
Opens in Schools.
COOPERATING to prevent acci-
dents to school children, the

COOPERATING to prevent acci-
dents to school children, the
E police traffic department and
the Hoosier Motor Club today inau-
gurated "Children's Safety Week"
Windshield streamers boosting the
campaign are being distributed. Frank
Wampler, president, announced any
motorist could procure a streamer at
club headquarters, Spink-Arms Annex,
% W. Vermont st.
The type of streamer IS shown in
the picture by Bobbie and Dorothy
Ann Scoggin, children Of Robert Scog-
gin, editor Of THE HSosier Motorist, I"
motor clug magazine.
1--WE do not want safety ideas taken
up for one week and then dropped. ."
club officials said today. we merely
wish to start drivers thinking"
officers Owens. Paul and Tolle of
the police accident prevention depart
ment gave instructions TO principals
in public and parochial schools on the
formation of safety councils.
Following the organization of these
councils and the naming of student
traffic officers, the police officers will
give safety talks and exhibit motion
pictures in various schools.
Schools to be visited today were
Nos. 2, 5, 8, IA, Is, St. Patrick's and
st. GATHERINGS.
The motor club also is working out
plan to provide steel "slow' sema-
phores to be used by student traffic
officers in a similar manner that rail-
road watchmen use stop" signals at
schools where traffic Is unusually
heavy.
This plan, indorsed by Superin-
tendent z. u. Graft OF the schools.
will be carried out If Increased mem
bership of the club brings In sufl-
Client revenue, officials said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
WARD PROSECUTION
SCOUTS BLACKMA|L
Point Is Heart of Case for and
Against Millionaire,

By United Press
WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, Sept. H.
The mystery of the phantom Charlie
Ross and Jack Rogers by
Walter S. Ward as his blackmailers
and by the prosecution as mythical
may be disclosed when evidence is
presented in Wards trial for the MUIR
der of Clarence Peters, it Is learned
today.
The prosecution is reported to have
decoded cable MESA ges the million
aire bakers son sent his parent in
Europe. These, it is said, might prove
there was no blackmail plot and thus
break down the Ward plea of self
defense.
The point is the heart Of the case
for and against Ward.
Prosecuting attorneys are attempt
ing to prove Ward shot the exsailor
in cold blood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
MAYOR HILAN SHOWS
STEADY IMPROVEMENT
Executive Tells Friend He Has Won
Fight for Life
Bv United Eetcs

By United Eetcs
SARATOGA SPRINGS. n. Y, Sept.
1T.-Mayor Hylan's condition showed
steady improvement when physicians
examined him Sunday afternoon.
''I feel I have won the fight" the
mayor told Grover Whalen, New York
commissioner of plants and structures,
and the mayors closest friend. Wha-
len planned to leave town Sunday
night, believing the mayor to be out
of danger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
INDIANA SCHOOLS PACKED
Need For More Buildings Is Now Cen
eraI i'm the State.

AS reports of the opening of schools
reach the office of the State superin-
tendent of public instruction, it has
become evident that overcrowded con-
ditions exist throughout the State,
Benjamin Burris, State superintend-
ent, said today. He said the shortage
of housing facilities, however, is not
sufficiently acute to prevent any chill
drer. from attending school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
PARTY AT ORPHANS HOME
Rotarians FOregO Weekly Meeting to
Entertain Children

Members of the Rotary Club and
their families will attend a Rotary
Party at the Indianapolis Orphans
Home, 4017 E. Washington ST., at
p, m. Tuesday. The boys work COM
mittee is in charge. There will be no
noon luncheon Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
Booze violators Sentenced

Three were fined and sentenced on
charges of operating blind tigers in
city court today.
They are: William Jones, colored.
644 Douglass ST., 800 and costs and
sixty 'days at the Indiana State farm;
Henry Nance, colored, 1923 Brooker
St, 800 and costs and thirty days at
the Indiana State farm, and Marcello
Rinani 72S Warman Ave, 500 and
costs and thirty days in Jail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
GAS TAX s475 900 INCOME TAX So, ,637, sos
August Collection From
States MotoriSt May
Prove Largest.

1TATE gasoline tax collections
for August viii be the larg-
- est since the collection began.
auditor OF State office figures in
dicated today.
1t was said the August collec-
tions, now being completed, will
total approximately s475,0O0. June
collection was 1886, 900 and July.
S440 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
Trapped!

John La Rue, 43, Beech Grove,
was the first motor1st arrested
on charges of speeding after he
was timed in speed trap" on
Southeastern Ave, near Key
stone Ave. Officers Shower, Ball,
McMahan and Brooks were sta
toned at the trap, one of the
three established last Saturday.
They said La Rue made the 52S
feet in IL seconds. The speed
chort, showing equivalents of
seconds per one-tenth-mile, gave
La Rue's speed as thirty miles
an hour, the officers said.
Later the same officers arrest
ed Ed Weist, 81, of 1854 N. Illi-
nois st. in the trap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
Oval "Hankies''
for the Boys
BIZ United n

BIZ United Neqo8
DEAUVILLE, Sept. IL
Prince Kapurtalah of India,
the beau brummel of Deau-
vile and other European re
sorts, has introduced a new
fad in the casino-the oval
handkerchief.
Other "fashion plates
made rush to order similar
ones.
Kapurtalah contends that
the use of the avol handker-
chiefs by men is merely a
return to normally"
The prince, digging back
into history, stated that
they were all the vogues
years ago in France until
Louis XVI issued decree
ordering that only square
ones be used. His object
was to conserve the supply
of linen.
Kapurtalah expects his
fad to spread to America.