davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-06

BUTLER OPENS HOME NET
SEASON WITH CLOSE ONE
Game Is Ragged, but Improves in Second Half and COL
eganS Down Em-RoeS - Hooker Shines

In typical early game Butler College defeated the
EN- Roe five Wednesday night 25 81 in game which all the
thrills saved until the second half.
During the first twenty minutes both teams handled the ball
like hot potato The period finally ended IL to and most
everybody glad it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-06
Feats of Jockey Parke

Yesterday
FIRST
10.
{.
Fourth Race-Super, 5
Fifth Race-SeweH Combs to TO-
Sixth Race-Grass Tree to 2.
Jockey
mou Monday
winning three Wednes
His
New Orleans is than so cent wnnenrs
eighteen out of
thirythree which he has riddle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-06
J. DUNDEE IS FINED $500
His Manager Threatens Legal Action
Against Boxing Commissioner.
By United Press

DETROIT. Dec. "a $500 fine
plastered on Johnny Dundee for not
arriving seventy-two hours before MS
bout with Sid Barbarian here has
stirred Jimmy Johnston, Dundee
manager to wrath.
Johnston threatens legal action
against Luis Pitch, State boxing COM
missioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-06
TAYLOR IN GREAT FORM
Bud Wallops Moore and Then Leaves
to Meet Villa.

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Dec 6.-Bud
Taylor. Terre Haute bantam. gave
Roy Moore of Baltimore a beating
here Wednesday night but could not
put him out.
Taylor left for New York today,
where he meets Pancho VILLA Dec. Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-06


A BROOKS APPLIANCE
Just because you are unfortunate in
being ruptured is no good reason why
you should not freely engage in every
form of athletic sport, dancing, skat-
Ing and all amusements.
A Brooks Appliance will hold firmly
yet with perfect comfort at all times
and under all conditions. There. are
no hard pads nor springs of any kind
about a Brooks Appliance. A soft.
pliable rubber air cushion is so
shaped as to firmly cling to the body
and hold the rupture back just as
you would do with the pressure of
your hand.
The percentage of permanent cures
that the Brooks Appliance makes Is
astonishingly great. over $1,000 peo-
ple-an ages, men. women and chill
dren, new cases and old-have given
written testimony of cures.
Al FREE TRIAL is always allowed.
Do not be deceived by oounterfeits
and so-called Brooks Model" Look
always for the trade mark and sigma
ture of c. E. Brooks in gold upon
every genuine Appliance.
The success of the Brooks is due to
a secret that truss makers have never
discovered, so shun limitations II you
expect satisfaction.
Fill out coupon and mail TODAY.
Tomorrow will do, but today is better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-06

] Jefferson Park course.
Evening star., 1923-02-28

caught the beat and to II patted
his foot rhythmically. Then . re-
ceiyer was placed to his ear and
he heard q voice. It was found
he could hear through one ear.
but not the other. Two Of his
companions from . deaf institu-
tion were tested. One heard the
foxtrot. the other could hear moth
ing
DR.. Macleod Yearsley, famous
aural surgeon, said the fact that
Shwer heard through one ear, but
could not through the other proved
that he possessed some remnant
of ability to catch sounds which
the ordinary tuning-fork expert
ments would never have revealed.
'"The most hopeful line of dis
covery." said DR.. Yearsley, "is
that Of the possibility Of re-edu-
eating the deaf to hear by means
of wireless. The cases OF all deaf
persons, however, are individual"
DR.. Yearsley is consulting otolo-
gist to st. James Infirmary, Bal
ham, and former senior surgeon
at the Royal Ear Hospital.
Evening star., 1923-02-28
BY RADIO TODAY /.
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainmeut.
DISTANT STATI0N0.
All Programs Scheduled for DAstef
STANDARD TlAo.

DISTANT STATI0Ns.
All Programs Scheduled for Dastefa
Standard TlAS.
w1P-GinbsI Brothers. PAIaAslDAis
(f0o Metero). .-. ~
ESQ to $3.50 p.m.-Dance orchestra
concert.
z p.m.-Reading OF limerick prizes.
7:10 p.m.-Bedtime story.
WDAF Kansas City Star (%00
Msters).
$3.50 to $50 p.m.-concert.
to 9 pm.TEducationai features
to 1880 p.m.-concert.
1s:4b ana. to sm--Nishthawk"
frolic. Coon-SanderS Orchestra
WHAS - Louisville Csux1eP-Je11nal
(0oO Metess).
to p.m.-Concert by Alamo The
ater Orchestra; organ recital
$50 to 10 p.m.-Concert by Ben
sings Orchestra; historical episode.
wsB-Aua,ta Journal 600 Msters).
8 to Z p.m.--Twilight concert.
to Sis p.m.-WsB Radio Uni
versity.
sis to p.m.-Ros. csf.,u. colora-
IuT6 OOPI6uO, oGIShA G&IuOs
11:45 p.m.-Radio owl concert.
WWJ-Detroit News (40O MeteFs).
$50 p.m.-Town Crier; Detroit Coll
legians' Orchestra; Lenten speaker.
WGY-GeneFal Electric Company
Schenectady, N. Y. d37O Meters).
p.m.-Produce and stock market
quotations; news bulletins
kSD-st. Louis PAst-Dfspateh (3oo
MeteRu).
p.m.-Program by singers and in
strumentalists.
WEAF-American TeleDh0ne and
Telegraph Company, New York (lol
Meters).
4:3o to $40 p.m.-solos ana re-
| citals.
1880 to 10 p.m-Continuous pro-
gram of concerts and recttals, In
terspersed with lectures.
kDkA - WestiAxhouae, Pittsbuxxl
(36O MeterxD.
6:15 p.m.-Dinner concert.
Evening star., 1923-02-28
LOCAL STATIONS.

NAA--Naval Radio station. Radi@
Va. (710 Meters).
1925 p.m.-Complete live stock mar
, s:45 p.m.-weather bureau report.
..4:o5 p.m.-Crop report and special
items.
sos p.m.-Daily market report:
8 p.m.-Concert by the United
States Marine Band symphony Or
the direction Of Capt. william H.
Santlemann, leader. and Taylor Bran
son. second leader. The program fol.
lows: symphony. No. 2" tB dur)
tFranz sohubert). ta) largo. allegro
allegro viyace. Gd5 finale. presto
vivace: violin solo, Concerto. Opus
26" Max Bruch). prelude-allegro
moderto. adagio, finale-aliegro en-
r,r ergiso, Musician Mermsr r. aenmnsn Rinnsnd
Wagner; THE Star spangled Ban
ner."
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
WIL-ContinentaI Electric Company
(38O Meters).
$3.50 to $3.50 p.m.-PhonoEraph selec-
tions.
wMU - -DoubIeday-Hnl Electric Co.
$3.50 Meters).
4:30 to $3.50 p.m.-Program OF music.
WIAY-Woodward e Lothrop (9oO
Meters).
Daily schedule omitted for the pres
ent
WJH-White & Boyer Co. (36O
Meters).
/ to p.m.-Music and features.
! WEAs-The Hecht Company Music
Building (36O MetersD.
8 to 4 p.m.-Selections on the vic
/ trola and reproducing piano.
to p.m-Special concert by the
Better ole Club Orchestra. under the
gram follows: Ivy" and Chicago"
orchestra; Johnny Hawkins will sing
In My Honey's Lovin' Arms; Long
ing for You Blues and Dearest"
orche stra; Warren Adams will render
q violin solo, ITO q Wild Rose" (Mac-
DowelD; "Ingenue Baby" and Just
One More Dance orchestra: piano
turne";;. song by Johnny Hawkins.
Buddy: "Ji-Ji.Boo." st Louis
Closing announcements.
Evening star., 1923-02-28
13-Yedr-Old Boy
Hears First Time
Ouer Radiophone
HX tha Aasocfated prsaa.

By tbs Associated Press.
LONDON. February 2s.--wire-
less telephony has achieved an
other wonder-made tho deaf hear.
Inspired by the report that a
seventy-seven-year-old. deaf for
thirty years, had listened sue
cessfully at a friends home. sci
enttsts have conducted a series of
experiments at the Marconi house,
where Harry Shwer, aged thirteen,
deaf from birth. heard music and
the human voice for the first time
in his life,
The boy was taken before . loud
speaking device, over which a fox
trot was transmitted. He quickly
Evening star., 1923-02-28
RADIO NEWS

Roscoe Lees nvs-pisos aggregation
Of Jsss artists that plays nightly At
Washington's little Bohemia, the
Better ole" will entertain the in
visible radio audience froM T., to. 8
O'Clock this evening. The concert will
be broadcast from station WCAS OF
the Hscht Company music building.
The program will include solos by
Johnny Hawkins, numerous "blues"
selections by the orchestra and some
speciality numbers by Roscoe Lee,
king of the ivorieS"
Tho United States Marine Band
Symphony Orchestra Of seventy-five
pieces will give its weekly radio con-
cert tonight beginning at o'clock.
which will be broadcast through NAA.
tho naval radio station In Arlington.
The first act of 1.-The Laughing
Lady will be broadcast directly from
the Longacre Theater In New York
city Friday night by the Westing-
house station WIZ. at Newark, N. j.
Ethel Barrymore has the leading role.
A description Of the stage setting OF
this English comedy will be given by
Bertha Brainard. The broadcAsting
Of the act will begin At $40 pm. and
continue until 500 pm.
Il. ~A-k
Evening star., 1923-02-28

1:lt D.m.-Thsatricals.
1880 p.m-A visit BY tho Drsasu-
!;4S p.m.--Nsws and stock rsport&
$50 p.m--Concert by the KDKA
little symphony orchestra.
WJz-Westinghoase. Newark, N. j.
$3.50 Metsfs).
$50 p.m.-Musioal program.
. p.m.--Lecture.
p.m--Bsdtime story.
9 Im.-Organ recital.
$50 p.m.-Recatal.
S:4t p.m.-Humorous negro storieA
kYW-WestlnShous CAicago (loo
Meters).
I to 6 p.m.-News and sports.
1850 p.m.-Bedtime story.
to 10 p.m.-Program Of music.
10 p.m.-NewA sports and talk by
pr. Herbert Parkyn, who claims to
autosuggestion
WOn-DaAberger Company, Newark,
N. J. t4oo Meters).
Sis p.m.-Dancs orchestra.
$40 p.m.-Radio cartooninK.
e:46 p.m.-Dance orchestra
p.m.-6olos.
voc - Palmer School. Davenport.
Iowa 600 Meters).
6:35 p.m.-Sandman's visit.
p.m-Pioe organ concert.
10 PM irotto Band of Rock
Evening star., 1923-02-28

| 1t matters little what 1t is that you
Want-whether q situation or q servant
"a want ad I. The star will reach the
person who will I'LL your need.
Evening star., 1923-02-28

WEAS-The Hecht Company Music
Building (36O Meters).
8 to 4 Jurisdictions on the VIC
/ trola and reproducing piano.
Evening star., 1923-02-28

WJH-White & Boyer Co. (36O
Meterp).
to p.m.-Music and features.
Evening star., 1923-02-28

WIAY-Woodward e Lothrop (9o0
Meters).
Daily schedule omitted for the pres
ent
The Washington times., 1923-12-04
BOY HUSBAND IS
QUEST TONED BY.
OFFICIALS
If Irregularities in Wedding to
Bride, ST, Are Found,
Jury Gets Case.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Dec. A.
Assistant Prosecutor Mcmahon TO-
day awaited an exemplified copy OF
the marriage certificate issued to
.fifty-one-year-old Susan o. Simpson,
millionaire property owner, and her
sfxteen-year-oId grand nephew, Bur-
ton s. Tucker, of South Essex,
Mass, whom she married October 2,
last, before taking further action in
his investigation of the marriage.
II he finds evidence of perjury or
conspiracy to violate the marriage
laws Of the State. or If subornation
of perjury is indicated, Mcmahon
said, he will lay the case before the
grand jury.
The boy husband was questioned
by the prosecutor, Charles Grebe,
clerk OF the Union Hill Bureau of
Vital Statistics, and John Muller,
alleged marriage agent also were
quizzed.
Grebe. it was said, told the
prosecutor he had issued the mar.
rage license September 80, then had
dated it back one day to comply
with the law requiring that seventy
two hours elapse before a marriage
could be performed.
Tucker denied that he was being
kept a prisoner" by his wife.
The Washington times., 1923-12-04
BOYS CLUB YET LACKS
$4,000 OF SUM SOUGHT

The Boys Club drive for $35. 900 is
still $4,000 short of the goal. At
the final meeting of the Washington
business men yesterday noon at the
City Club the reports of the team
workers indicate that only SIS, 900
had been subscribed, leaving SIC, 1000
more that must be obtained to re-
lieve the club from need of further
assistance for the next two years.
Edwin c.. Graham, chairman of
the business mems committee, COM
plimented Director William L. Rad
cliffe for the manner in which he
handled the campaign. A compli-
mentary dinner will be given to him
as testimonial of his good work.
The teams under John Dolph raised
$4,000, and those under Frank r.
Jelleff raised $11 900.
The $4,000 is needed to provide
for a greater number of boys, to
equip and operate summer camp,
to provide athletic and achievement
contests, and to provide additional
equipment.
The Washington times., 1923-12-04
AUTHORITIES At
SEA IN STAMP
ROBBERY
investigation Now Under Way
to Determine Extent
of Theft.

Postal authorities admitted to-
day they were at q loss to estimate
the value of stamps actually stolen
by Herman G. Davis, forty-seven,
who a few days ago admitted, it is
said, pilfering an aggregate of $751;
900 in stamps. Davis is now under
$4,000 bail awaiting the action of
the grand jury.
When investigation into Davis
actions was begun, the authorities
doubted whether the value of the
missing stamps would reach 100000
A day later, it was estimated that
about $4,000 worth had been
stolen. Then came Davis alleged
confession, followed closely by a
report by the authorities approx
mating the theft at $4,000. To-Day
the inquiry is still progressing to
determine the exact amount.
While Rush d. Simmons, chief
inspector, and Warren I. Glover
Third Assistant Postmaster Gen
eraI, continue checking up accounts
of the redemption division, in which
Davis was employed. operatives
are investigation a st. Louis firm
believed to have purchased the
stamps.
The Washington times., 1923-12-04
MRS. A. G. MUNICIPALITIES.

Mrs. Albert G. Winterhalter
widow of Admiral WHITEWATER, II.
s N. and before her marriage a
prominent actress under the stage
name of Helene D'Auvray, died at
her apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel last night after pro.
longed ill health. She was sixty
one years of age.
Following the death of her hus-
band several years ago, Mrs. Via
terhalter returned to the stage for
a brief period and played with
the Philadelphia company of "The
Bat" When the company went on
the road, Mrs. WHITEWATER re.
turned to Washington, where she
had lived for many years after the
retirement of Admiral Winter
halter.
Mrs. Winterhalter before her
marriage was Miss Helen Gibson,
Of New York. She is survived By
nephew George Gibson, of AL
6any, N. Y, and niece, Mrs.
Clara Smith, of Washington.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock at
Speare's undertaking establishment,
1908 H street northwest. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1923-12-04
NONE PLENTY
WITH TEXAS
BANKS
Federal Reserve Reports Them
Seeking Places to In
vest Funds.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

The spectacle OF banks having
more money than they can find In
vestments for is presented in Texas
by the report Of the Federal Re.
serve Bank Of Dallas, which super
yises the Eleventh Federal Reserve
district, comprised or Texas and
parts OF New Mexico, Oklahoma
and Arkansas.
The state OF Texas, with al, esd
mated yield Of approximately 4,0OO,-
600 bales Of cotton, win produce
considerably more than half of the
total cotton Excluding nnterD pro-
duced this year in the United States.
more than 80 per cent of which
had been ginned prior to November
!. according to the report.
Record breaking debts to IN.
dividual accounts resulting from the
active distribution OF goods, the
heavy liquidation of old and current
Indebtedness, and the movement OF
cotton formed the OrtstaudifR de-
velopment in the district. Retail
trade was exceptionally active, ana
the liquidation of accounts Of re-
tail merchants was exceptionally
gratifying, especially because Of
large payments made on accounts
OF long standing.
he rise Of approximately $50,
900, 900, in the demand deposits Of
member banks of this district since
the low point Of last summer, com-
ing at the same time as the redrIc-
tion in loans, has left the bank
crs with the problem OF obtaining
profitable outlet for these sur
plus funds. Consequently, there
has been a strong demand for
short time investments for the en-
ployment Of idle funds until they
aJe needed to finance the next crop.
Many banks have invested heavily
in commercial paper az well as
government short term certificates.
Nevertheless, banks as rule are
carrying large cash reserves. part
The Washington times., 1923-12-04
PLAN
UNIT To SAVE
| CASUALTY
Merger of Institutions Will Be
Considered by Emergency
s Board of Directors.

i Plans OF the receivers of Casualty
Hospital to effect it's financial re-
organization through a merger with
Emergency Hospital will be consid-
cred by the board of directors of the
latter institution this afternoon. It
is, understood all of the details of
the merger have been worked out to
the satisfaction of the two hospital
boards and that authorization of the
merger by the directors of the Elmer
gency Hospital is practically assured
According to the details of the
merger obtained from the receivers
OF Casualty Hospital, Clarence A.
Aspinwall and Tracy l.. Jeffords,
the hospitals will be governed by a
Joint board of directors so far as
the Casualty unit is concerned.
Control of the hospital administra-
+ ton, however, will rest with Elmer
gency Hospital interests.
Following the merger of the two
hospitals. it is understood, a finan.
( cial campaign will be undertaken
in their joint interests. Conditions
at Casualty Hospital will be greatly
improved and with the proposed ad
|. ditions to be made the institution
will be able to function on a basis
I more nearly insuring its becoming
self supporting.
The Washington times., 1923-12-04
PAGEANT
To Be GIVEN
DEG. z
1.-THE Word and the Way" viii
Be Presented for Week
at Central High.

"The Word and the Way" The
Bible drama Of Christmas time
which was presented so well at
Central High School last year. will
be given again this year at the
same place, December % and 27.
The play sponsored by the Inter
denominational Committee OF the
Churches OF Washington, under the
direction of Bess Davis Schrciner,
author Of the drama, Marie Moore
Forrest, pageantmaster, and Caro-
line Mckinley, director OF rhythm,
is made up of fourteen scenes that
tell the story of the promises and
prophecies in the Old Testament,
and their fulfiIlment In the birth
of Christ. Hundreds of young
people from twelve or fourteen Of
the city's churches will again take
part in the presentation Of this i'm
pressive story.
The Episcopal bishop of Washing.
ton, the Rev. DIR. James e. Free
man. the Right Rev. c. F. Thomas,
of st. Patrick's Church; the Rev.
DIR. George F. Dudley, of st.
Stephens Episcopal Church, the
Rev. j. Noble Pierce Of First Con.
gregationaI Church; the Rev. DR.
Earle Wiley, of Vermont Avenue
Christian Church, and the Rev. DR.
Charles Wood, Of the Church Of the
Covenant, are members Of the com
mittee representing the churches OF
Washington, and the Rev. DR.
George M. Diffenderfer, Of Luther
Place Memorial Church and pres
ident Of the Washington Federation
of Churches, is chairman.
The Washington times., 1923-12-04
REPLIES
To EMP OYES
CHARGES
Submits Report Of His Inquiry
Into Allegations to
President.

Replying to the attacks made by
organized Federal employees, Her
bert Brown, director Of the Bureau
of Efficiency. today laid before
President Coolidge his report of an
inquiry into the allegations.
Brown was asked some days ago
by President Coolidge to inquire
into the allegations Of law nullifi-
cation made by the National Fed
Grafton Of Federal Employees.
The employees objected to the
methods used by the personal
classification board in grading field
employees. It was charged that the
accepted rule for this work was set
aside. and Bureau of Efficiency
standards used.
The Chief Executive was visited
by the executive council OF the EN-,
ployes' federation following the
action by the classification board
The workers declared that the
board was not living up to the let
ter or the spirit Of the law.
The Washington times., 1923-12-04
MARIA |. LANDER
WHITFIELD
HERE
Estate of $3.50, 900 Disposed
of, as Well as Residue of
Grandfather's Estate.

The will of Miss Maria Louisa
Lander, an artist Of this city, who
died recently in Boston, Mass, at
the age of ninety-eight years, was
filed for probate today and disposes
of an estate of $3.50, 900, the testatrix
having directed the disposition Of her
own as well as the remaining estate
of her grandfather, Nathaniel West,
of Salem, Mass.
Charles q. and Grace Kelsey, of
Marbelhead, Mass, are given the
testatrix' summer home at that place
in recognition of their kind care of
her. Among the cash requests
are: $4,000 to Mrs. Ada Stuart, of
Lafayette, Ind; $4,000 to Catherine
Phelps, Of New York; $4,000 to Mrs.
Julia Brookhouse. of Salem, Mass;
$4,000 to Miss Emma Luscomb, of
Salem, Mass; $4,000 to Margaret Ian
der Pierce, of this city, and $500 to
Pickering Dodge, of this city.
A statue of Virginia Dare" the
work of the testatrix, is presented
tc the Historical Society of Raleigh
N. c. An annuity of $500 for life
is provided for Anna G.. Endicot.
of Salem. and granddaughter, Vim
ton U. ID. Pierce. is to receive 5000
per month during the Administra.
ton of the estate. The remaining
estate is to be divided between her
eTandnephews, josiah Pierce and
Vinton u. d. Pierce.
William G. johnson, of this city,
and Alden p. White, of Salem,
Mass, are named executors and
trustees.
The Washington times., 1923-12-04
.B|CAN|Y CHARGE
ENDS GIRL s
ROMANCE
Learns Man She Married De-
spite Family Protests Has
Wife and Children.
b. international News service.

ROCHESTER,, Pa, Dec. 1.-THE
short-lived romance Of Eleanor L.
Weber. twenty-one, Of Pittsburgh,
will end officially here today when
her husband, John Bates, twenty
nine. of Syracuse. N. Y. and Chi
cago, whom she married despite the
protests of her family, is returned
here a charge Of bigamy.
The charges were preferred
against Bates by Miss Weber after
he is alleed to have left their Pitts.
burgh love nest a month after the
wedding ceremony, and to have in.
formed her by letter from Chicago
that he had wife and four children
living there.
Wife No. 1. police say, is a SYRIA.
cuse girl whom Bates married while
employed at the Syracuse Art Insti.
tute. They moved to Chicago, and
he later came to Pittsburgh alone.
He and Miss Weber, police charge,
were married in Beaver, Pa.
The Washington times., 1923-12-04
MUSCLE SHOALS ROAD
EXTENSION IS SOUGHT

Application was made to the
Interstate Comerce Commission to.
day by the Muscle Shoals. Biz.
mingham and Pensacola railroad
for permission TO extend it's lines
from Kimbrough to Jasper, Ala.
bama, connecting with the st.
Louis-San Francisco railroad at the
latter point. The total distance is
$50 miles.
The purpose of the new road is
- tap coal and ore fields and tim.
Der lands in northern Alabama, not
now served by a railway. as well
as to furnish a north and south
railroad for the movement of ex.
port freight through connection
with Northern trunk lines and a
Southern outlet at the port of Pen,
sacola. Fla, shortening materially
the distance between central points
and the Gulf The railroad asked
the commission for a hearing on
It's application.
The Washington times., 1923-12-04
VELVET PRINTS
POPULAR IN
PARIS
Practically All Designers U.s.
ing Material in Some of :
New Models.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

PARIS, Dec. 4.-Irinted velvet IL
one of the most popular novelties
of the season. 1t is seen IN models
at practically every large designers
in Paris.
This material Is being used in all
manner of ways. Jenny uses it to
make handsome coats. One model
has a wide flounce OF beaver and
collar and cuffs of the same. An
other is trimmed in skunk. Philinne
uses it in brightest colors and de.
signs with wide fur borders about
the bottom. Madeleine sticks n
Chinese designs and lines a printed
velvet coat in bright scarlet velvet.
This printed velvet is particularly
effective in the Chinese designs.
always of warm, soft tones.
Agnes favors the new material
for many of her smartest gowns.
1t needs so little trimming for the
tissue itself is what makes the
gown The, simpler the design and
the simpler the trimming the more
the beauty of the tissue is brought
forth together with the quality of
the design. A simple buckle that
clasps the side drape is all that
trims many of Worth's printed vel.
vet models. Others make a simnle
trimming with border of nice fur
which matches in with the tones
A smart model seen at the Ritz tea
on Friday was of printed velvet
with very straight dull blue
bodice silk striped and with inser.
tions Of gold lace and moIeskin
down the side Gold lace and mole.
skin make the belt.
Capes of the printed velvet are
extremely handsome for evening
wear.