davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-28

CONTINUED from FIRST Page.)
position of the tax reduction measure,
ran into the possibility Of a meeting
today that would carry 1t well into the
night.
Meeting at II am, II planned 10 re-
main in session for IL hours IL need
be TO dispose OF several hundred un-
contested measures, unless adjournment
was taken out OF respect TO Represent
atiVe Butler OF Pennsylvania, who died
Saturday.
With vote delaying tactics marahalied
against not only the Boulder Canyon
Dam measure, but against the 1914, ,000,-
600 administration naval building bill,
should by any chance the former legis-
iatlon be disposed Of. little hope was
entertained for final enactment of the
last flock of House little bills.
The Boulder Dam ard naval bills are
the only ones Of the list Of aior tasks
mapped out for the Seventieth Congress
yet 10 be laased by both Houses The
House has approved both Of these, how
ever, and established what leaders be-
lieVe 10 be one Of the biggest leglsla
tive achievements In any six months Of
congressional activity.
Looking back over the record Of this
n1'Styii, Vl1S iHluS lDuf important pro-
posals still awaiting President COOLIDGE
signature-~the Muscle Shoals. tag re-
dnction. postal rates revision, and sec
ond deficiency appropriation measures
All were sent 10 the White House I'm two
days OF last weeks business rush
OF four other big Jobs completed
three have been placed on the statute
books. They are the flood control
Merchant Marine development and
alien property settlement acts. Farm
relief, the other major bill 10 meet
Senate and House approval fell by the
Wayside when the Senate sustained the
Presidents veto Of the MeAary- -Iiaugen
proposal
Mindful OF past eleventh hour Jams
leaders Of both houses saw To II this
year that all oi the regular annual ap-
pTopriati0ng for Government depart
ments we're disposed of with the least
delay 80 as not 10 hinder other work
set out for them
As the smoke fades away from the
battle between the President and the
legislators over vetoed bills, "A semi
, final feature Of this session, seven III
the rejected measures are seen still IN
committee pigeon holes, there probably
10 die with the sound 0f the gayel
OF IL returned unsigned by Mr. Cool
| idge, Congress has enacted three bS
overriding yetoes, but II has failed In
three other attempts 10 muster the two-
thirds vote necessary ~ jump the veto
| obstacle.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
AUTOIST is ROBBED
BY PAIR OF BANDITS
Diamonds, Dressed Chickens, Live
Pigeons and Other Loot in
Week End Thefts.

~ he wss getting into his auto
n1obile ~ GeYenteenih and L streets
last night Car r.. Gray, 7zie Wiscon-
Elm avenue, Bethesda, Nd, was held up
81 the paint Of q pistol and robbed OF
e45, he reported 70 the police
Gray said that two col0fed men ap-
preached hiKl and one man pointed O
pistol a. him while the other searched
his pockets. After the robbery the man
VINO searched him fed while the other
gtooc guard UntA the first had made
his escape.
D.Anon1s, dressed chickens, live
pigeons and various other articles con-
stituled the loot taken by week end
thieves.
Llrs. Eobert Lee Wright. 1894 Con-
necticut EyeYale, reported the theft from
her bon1e Of diamond studded wrist
watch worth e200. The theft occurred
between 1870 and II O'Clock yesterday
Fifty h1gnang pigeons were stolen
from oft IN tf2s rear Of 1890 Uni
yersity place, according 10 a report
TnaHe ~ Arthur e. Hougs1t9n, The
DaT1S were valued az 500. Tfls numbers
On tns hands on each pigeon were
furnished W police. The IL dressed
cigiekeEls. worth si each, we're stolen al
Center Karket from an autofnobiie that
wsE " take them 10 the Washington
Colt SE2f Country Club
on May 10 a thief entered the apart.
rnent II MlSs Eleanor CGsSiday. i42i
~ street, and stole b2R containing
al5 The apartment waE entered agait
saturday, she reported 70 police, anG
, a nlsEsfolia worth e. and tfas In cast
taken from heE, ard o. in cash and q
! 90 gkilsls from Miss Mildred Ayes d
! the same address
Tnieyea VINO bFGke into the store ol
] gol31 W. WoFkn7en, S432 Fourteenth
/ street, s1ceeeced IN getting but 81 from
I the cash register JsnAes W. Hag4it
{ 7ze EsifnlDat street q bell by 1T TN
lgatioBai IEotHl. i1st 4 go suit and hii
shoes from u Ls11# \ tiaefe.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
HOFFMAN TO BE TRIED
ON CRIMINAL CHARGE

Louis w. Hoffman, physiotherapist.
charged with causing the death Of Miss
Eleanor NJ. Lehman while she was be-
ing treated at his Office in the Victor
Building March 3. must stand trial on
the indictment charging him with at
tempting to perform a criminal opera
ton on the young woman Justice
Frederick l.. Siddons In Criminal Di-
vision No. 2 so declared today when
he oyerruled a demurrer to the indict-
ment filed by counsel for the accused.
The court still has under advisement a
demurrer to the murder indictment
against Hoffman which has also been
attacked as invalid In two of its three
counts.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
"!!G9SiAHAsRlOTS
SEEN WAR THREAT
7eace of Europe in Danger
as italians and SIaVs
Fight for Control.
BY PAUL SCOTT MoWRER.

~ Cable 20 The star and Chicago DAY.
News. CoDyrisht. 1923.
PARIS, May 2e.-The latent hostility
4 Italy and JugoSlaYia, which IL ger
rally recognized as one Of the principal
hangers threatening the peace Of Eu-
ope again suddenly has begun to emit
parks. Anti-Italian riohg have occur
ed in whole series OF towns on the
2roatian and DaImatian coast. Italla n
hops have been sacked and crowds 81
narchers decried Italy.
The Jugoslav police had dinculty In
defending the Italian consulate and
iUst succeeded IN rescuinz an italian
dag which mob was about to burn.
The Jugoslavs say the riots were
provoked by anti-Jugosizv demonstra
tons in Zara few days before The
underlying cause, however, undoubtedly
was the announced decision Of the Jugo-
9lav government to ratify the so-called
Nettuno conventions, which give italy
certain rights Of settlement and peace
ful penetration along the JugosIaV coast.
Hostile TO Conventions.
The Dalmatians are particularly hos
lie to these conventions. Their leaders.
4sditch and Pribitcheyttch, apparently.
plan to prevent ratification II possible.
Naturalization probably would induce
another serious crisis between italy and
Jugoslavia. The background Of the
situation, briefly, Is az follows:
Italy wants control Of the Adriatic
/ and desires 70 expand in the Balkans
Jugoslavia opposes this control and ex-
/ panslon. Great Britain tends 70 SUD
/ port Italy, while France supports Jugo-
/ slavta, with which France has a treaty
F.. and defensive alliance
Meanwhile France and Great Britain
/ both have been urging Jugoslavia 70
/ ratify the Eettuno conventions.
Expires in July.
| The Italo-Jugoslav treaty Of friend
! ship, renewed In January for a period Of
SIX months, expires in July. Italy viii
refuse to extend it II the Eettuno Con-
/ ventions are not ratified. Jugoslavia
| wants 10 float a stabflization loan ia the
/ London market. The British viii per-
/ NIT this only If Eettuno is ratified. The
/ JugoSlav government few days ago re-
| sigr$ed itself to ratification on receiving
! assurances from Dictator MussoIini that
| he would then-not as part Of the bar
gain, but as an independent act-rnRke
the long desired declarations regarding
! Albania. The Dafmatian riots, however,
/ may make ratification difficult.
| The Jugoslavs further see the hand
/ Of Italy and Great Britain In the return
/ Of Premier Venizelos 20 power IN Greece
| At the same time the Italian press has
renewed its demands for share In the
mandates The newspaper Stampa slg-
gests that Italy be given Syria and that
France keep merely the Lebanon dis
trict.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
MRS. kEEFER WINS
FRENCH GOLF CUP
Defeats Mrs. Dryden, Last Year
Title Holder, 3 and /, at
Chevy Chase.

Mrs Frank Keefer won the annual
French High Commission Cup woman's
golf tournament today at Chevy Chase
Club. triumphing over Mrs. John +
DRYDEN. victor last year, and /.
Mrs. A. Is. Merrill won the qualifying
round with a 02.
A field Of l6 took part in the touFna-
ment which has been conducted an
nually for several years. Others who
have won the event besides Mrs. Keefer
and Mrs. Dryden include Mrs. Emory
smith, Mrs. Susan Hacker and Mrs. l..
o. Cameron
Evening star., 1928-05-28
Sailor Drowned In Collision.
- nlspal.,h b 10 90.

BEFt4kI UleDatN 70 The EtAf
AhhAPOLiE, nd, May 90 +gearch
gas being made today for the body ot
isyearroid Cecil A. Leary of Augusta,
Ga, VINO WAS drowned last night when
q steamer raFamed barge near here
The youth had been stationed on the
nAiHa Mercedes a. the Academy. He
was asleep when the accident 1ecuYfed
sEad H&s thrown overheard,
Evening star., 1928-05-28
@. U. seismOgnph Records ouakes.

Earth shocks Of great intensity were
recorded yesterday by the Georgetown
University seismograph, They began At
sos am. and continued for several
hours. reaching maximum between
s so and 8 am Director TundoTt estt.s
mated the distance from Washington az
D, 800 miles.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
BUTLER'SFUNERAL
IS SET TOMORROW
Body of Pennsylvania Repre-
sentative to Lie in State
at Home.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST CHESTER, Pa, May 2s.-The
body Of Representative Thomas s. But
Ter. who died in Washington Friday
night, arrived here yesterday.
Funeral services. which viii be pub
lie, will be held at the Butler residence
at 2 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. To-
night and tomorrow forenoon the body
will lie in state at the Butler home
A congressional committee is expected
10 attend the funeral.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
BOAT CLUB EXONERATED.
Old Dominion Organization Alb
solved in Davis Liquor Case.

Olu DOMINION OfBaniAhIlon AD-
solved in Davis Liquor Case.
ALEXANDRIA, Va May 28---Ofii-
cials of the Old Dominion Boat Club
we're cleared OF all blame for an alleged
liquor violation In the vicinity of the
club in statement made by Judge
William g. Snow In the local Police
Court following the conviction Of
Stephen Davis, 80 years old. who con-
ducts a lunchroom across the street
from the club.
Judge Snow said that he wished 1t to
be clearly understood that officials Of
the boat club had no knowledge OF the
Davis case and that furthermore. they
could not be held responsible in any
way for the actions OF persons who are
not members Of the club, Wallace
Davis, 70. janltor OF the club. was ac-
quilted by the court OF any participa-
ton In the violation for which Davis
was convicted.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
BAND CONCERT.
TOMORROW.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band, at the bandStand at $3.50 o'clock,
John Is M. zimmerman. bandmaster.
March, "srhe American Colors." PAMELA.
Overture. "The Highlanders."
Kretschmer,
suite poetic, "Atlantih, 5atranek
Scenes from the grand opera, "Attiia, I"
Verdi
Fox trot, Just the Same" Donaldson
Vaiae, "rnupee Vallsant,". Poidini
Finale. iarceiona,". a,".,.,.t....., Evans
The Star Spangled Banner" 49,.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
Canal Zone Governor on Vacation

PANAMA, May 20 tApl--Col. Meri-
wether l.. Walker. governor Of the
tobal for short vacation in the United
states, He will attend his class re-
union In connection with graduating
exercises at West Point.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
Rome Governor Arrives at Naples.

NAPLES, Italy. May 2a tHl.-~prince
ward bound from u brief visit 70 the
United States. arrived At Naples today
aboard the s1eampshlp Roma,
Evening star., 1928-05-28

tErew out Tate, Judge taking second.
Reeves fouled to Heving. No runs.
Ea1STON-WiIliams fled to Goslin.
50 I'D Regan. Taitt singled to center.
Heying got a Texas League single to
Fight, sending Taitt to third. In an at
tempted double steal, Taitt vas caught
ct the plate, Tate to Hayes to Tate
no runs.
THIRD INNING.
wAsHINGTON-Gerber threw out
Hayes. Zachary walked. Rice flied 10
Flagstead in short center. Bluega
forced Zachary, Meyer to Regan. No
runs.
BOSTON-Gerber fled TO Goslin.
Morris flied to Rice in short right.
Hayes threw out Flagstead. No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Regan threw out
Barnes. Goslin got the first hit OF
Morris. a single TO center. Judge singled
70 right, sending Goslin to third. Cos
lin and Judge worked a double steal,
Goslin scoring and Judge stopping at
second. Gerber made a nice stop and
threw out Tate. Judge went TO third.
Gerbers wild throw put Reeves on first.
while Judge scored. Hayes popped 10
Heving. Two runs.
BOSTON-Hayes threw out Todt
Meyer was safe when Reeves threw
wildly. Williams sent slow grounder
70 Hayes. As no one was covering first
he threw too late to get Myer az Sec
ond. Regan flied to Goslin. Hayes
threw out Taitt. No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
WAsHINGTON-Z a chary famed.
Regan threw out Rice. Myer threw out
Bluege. No runs.
BOSTON-Heving fled to Gosltn
Reeves threw out Gerber. Morris
grounded to Hayes. No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
Observation-Disclosures singled to
right. Goslin forced Barnes, Gerber 10
Regan. who made a fine catch Of the
shortstop's throw as he ran across the
base at fun speed. Judge singled to
center. sending Goslin to third. Tate
popped to Todt. In an attempted dou-
BILE steal, Goslin was caught at the
plate, Morris TO Heving. No runs.
BOsTON-Goslin came in for a shoe
string catch OF Flagsteads liner. Zach
airy tossed out Todt. Zachary threw out
Myer. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Re Reeves flied to
Taitt Gerber threw out Hayes. Zach
AIRY singled to left. Regan threw out
Rice No runs.
Williams lined to Barnes.
Hayes threw out Regan, Reeves threw
out Taitt. No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - Bluege fouied 70
Myer. Barnes sent a long fly 20 Taitt
IN the far right-field corner. GoSlin
flied to Flagstead. No runs,
Heving singled to right
Berry batted for Gerber. Rothrock ran
for Hevtng, Spalding replaced uoslin
IN left field, Berry flied 10 Rice. Hof-
mann batted for Morris and flied 10
Spalding, Flagstead singled TO right,
Rothrock stopping at second. Todt
grounded to Hayes. No runs.
NINTH INNING.
WASHINGTON -- MacFayden pitch-
ing. Berry catching and Rothrcck play
ing short for Boston. Judge grounded
TO Todt. Myer made a ne~handed stop
and threw out Tate Reeves grounded
TO Todt, No runs.
BOSTON-~It Is now raining hard
Myer fiied 60 Spalding. Williams rled
to Barnes. So did Regain No runs.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
Kease Passes Two D. G. Bills.

TIE E0a0e to1&y, under unanimous
sonaehl, passed tHe DAeNlct Di4ls, oAG
bs amend E4as o<D1e "a regard " inter-
- anc 1sgFy and ssae 04fasy sathoFlz~
iag Te91Fatson u ff1f pTactice o. ths
Msts8ss0u II architecture.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
Wales andEquerry
Vanquish Village
Pair i'm FOursOme
BIZ the Assoelasea Prsss.

BE- the Associatcd Press.
NORFOLK, England, May "a
The village golf team Of Brancaster,
composed Of a greenkeeper and a
gardener. suffered a decisive defeat
IN a foursome over the course Of the
Royal West Norfolk Club today.
The victorious team. representing
the home club. was made up Of the
Prince Of Wales and, his e1uerrg.
: Maj. Leigh. The winning margin
was four up and three to play
Robert Lake, the greenkeeper, is 10
years Of age.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
Garden Contest Under Way.
- Dlanal1.h b 10 elhr.

epeelal Dispatch % The Star.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, May 10 .~-.
4 contest for the best garden III being
conducted IN Capitol Heights by the
Home aud School Association.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
CRIFFMEN DEFEAT
BOSTON IN FIRST
HALF OF TWIN BILL

Continued from First Page }
Evening star., 1928-05-28
U. S. PROBE OF HALE
ACTIVITIES is Barred
IN CAMPAIGN QUIZ

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-05-28
PLANS TO ADJOURN
REVIVED IN SENATE
By PARTY LEADERS

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening star., 1928-05-28

threw out Tate, Judge taking second.
Reeves fouled to Heving. No runs.
Hl0STON-WiIliamS fled to Goslin.
50 I'D Regan. Taitt singled to center.
Heytng got a Texas League single to
Fight sending Taitt to third In an at
tempted double steal, Taitt vas caught
ct the plate, Tate to Hayes to Tate.
40 runs.
Evening star., 1928-05-28

Continued from First Page
Evening star., 1928-05-28
NINTH INNING.

WASHINGTON -- MacFayden pitch
ing, Berry catching and Rothrock play
ing short for Boston. Judge grounded
10 Todt Myer made a one~handed stop
and threw out Tate, Reeves grounded
TO Todt, No runs.
BOSTON--It Is now raining hard.
Myer flied 10 Spalding. Williams filed
TO Barnes So did Regan. No runs.
Evening star., 1928-12-14
GEORGETOWN CAST
TO REPEAT DRAMA
Large Audience at Castor Hall
Sees Mask and Bauble
Club Performance.

The Mask and Bauble Club Of
GEORGETOWN University tonight will re-
peat its performance Lf Manhood"
the. classical drama OF ancient Athens
and Crete, written for it by Rev.
Thomas B. Chetwood, S. j., regent OF
the Law School, which served as
successful debut for the Georgetown
tf1espians before a large audience IN
CASTOR Hall last night.
The principal role. that OF Prince
Theseus is creditably performed by
Niles O'Brien, a member OF the sopno-
more class. Peter Keber, 80, and Rob-
art Criscuola, 81, take the parts OF
the two companions of the prince,
cbout whom a series of complications
arise. Frank Wenzler OF the junior
class shares honors as the KING oI
Crete with John Hayes, sophomore, III
the role of the chief counselor. OIner
members of the cast are Wllilam Gas,
son, C. De Witt Coffman, Ricnar9
Hungerford, David Dyer, Rlcnaro
Douglas, Ernest Duhaime, Gerald BUR
ger william H. Scissor, CASSIDY Drls,
coll. Paul Byrne, Lester Burdett ana
William Cannon: Music for the per-
Torrance was furnished by the George
town Collegians. student orcnestra.
Rev. Francis Fay Murphy 5. j., moo.
orator of the club, directed ana coacneo
the thespians. The officers OF the
dramatic club are: James Z. brauy,
president: William H. Powell, IT., VICE
president and general manager; CnaIles
q. Herbermann, treasurer; Emmett MG-
Ioughlin. recording secretary. ana n.
Deane Benson, corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1928-12-14
BOY, Is. IS Facing
LIFE IN PRISON
Confessed Slayer OF Teacher
Held on First-Degree
Murder Charge.
By the Associated Press.

STATION, Mich, December IA
Fifteen year :old Jimmie Deacon. con-
fessed slayer of Miss Flossie Carter.
Sheridan school teacher, must face a
charge of first-degree murder. = The
youth today was given into the juris-
iiction of the Montcalm County Cir
cult Court after he had been adjudgsd
sane by three alieIfiSts.
He is to be arraigned on the murder
charge Monday morning and If convict
ed his punishment, under Michigan
Iaw, will be life Imprisonment
The boy has confessed to having beat
en- to death and criminally attacked
his 27-year-old teacher because she
slapped him three years ago for throw
ing paper wads in school The alien
lists 'concurTed in an opinion that the
boy is not insane, but is intellectually
and emotionally deficient"
The boy displayed no emotion during
the hearing and paid but slight atten-
tion when his mother tainted during
the testimony of A. D. Newman, deputy
sheriff. who described the appearance of
Miss Carter's body when it was found.
Evening star., 1928-12-14
FIRE FIGHTERS DONATE
MONEY IN AID OF POOR
December Dues Collected Allotted
to Purchase and Distribution of
Christmas Dinner Baskets.

I All the December dues collected by
the City Fire Fighters Association will
be devoted to the purchase of dinner
baskets for the poor at Christmas, it
was decided at. the monthly meeting
of the association In Typographical
Hall last night
Lieut.. r. e. Moreland, who suggest
ed the idea, and Sergt A. j. Bargagni
and Pvt. j. H. Shrimp were appointed
to purchase the baskets and arrange
for distribution.
Senator C. c.. Dill of Washington
spoke in favor of an increase in pay
for the local firemen, while James G.
Yaden, former president of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations, told
the men their compensation was pro-
Evening star., 1928-12-14

gymnasium and lunchroon, to the Fran
els Junior High School, on N near
Twenty-fourth street. to the Northeast
ern Construction Co. of BaltimuFe,
whose bid Of $150,750 was the lowest
received.
The work called for by the contract
also includes certain remodeling of the
present building. There Is $215,000
available for the work.
Evening star., 1928-12-14

portionately less than that received by
firemen in other cities of the same
size.
The association voted fund Of 500
to purchase q silk flag for presentation
to the Ladies' Auxiliary.
Evening star., 1928-12-14
FATHER OF 5 MAY HANG.

Convicted Of Luring Woman 20
Death on Marriage Pretext.
SPOKANE, Wash, December IA P9-
Archie F. Much, 33-year-old mill worker
and the father of five children. was
convicted hele last night of numbering
Mrs. Catherine Clark, Boston dfvorcee,
the jury recommending that he be
hanged.
Much was alleged to have induced
the woman to come to Spokane on the
pretext of marrying her and then to
have killed her for the money she
brought along. The murder occurred
several months ago on an isolated road
east of here.
Evening star., 1928-12-14
First Floor Gifts

So Imported Kid Gloves, with
fancy embroidered cuffs: black and Ct CS
Women's Umbrellas, of imported silk gloria,
with fancy borders amber finished ham
dies tip and ferrules Navy red, green and Cd 0Q
black Observation-Disclosures. ....... %~
Gift Pillows of rayon, satin and velour round,
square or crescent Shapes, all desirable @1 M
colors and combinations. ............i
So Part-wool Blankets, in rose, blue, green,
tan, gold and gray block plaids; bound Ct OK
ends; two-pcund weight; pair. .......... %As~~
eoc Boxed Hsndserchiefs. three in box, plain
white and colcrs with fancy embroidered 20r
corners; other lace trimmed. ...............
Mems So Toilet Sets, consisting of pair OF
military brushes, comb and gold-plateo 81 40
Gillette .....................,...
So Silk Fringe Panel Curtains. 40 to IS inches
wide "a yards long; hlet or cable nets al 10
new designs each ............,.. ......
69c Rayon Daylask Drapery. beautiful stripes
or hrccode dssgns. in rose and blue sunfast 20.
and SO inches wide. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1928-12-14

,nander. Fred c. Myers, adjutant, and
w. w. Price, treasurer.
There will be an open meeting and
dance at the Confederate Memorial Hall
Tuesday at & nm
Evening star., 1928-12-14
SCHOOL CONTRACT LET.

Ten-Room Addition to Be Rebuilt
at Francis Junior High.
The District Commissioners today
awarded a contract for reconstruction
of a 10-room addition, including a
Evening star., 1928-12-14

The revenue collected in gas tax the
country over for the first half of the
year passed the S140,000,0 900 mark
Evening star., 1928-12-14
Confederate Sons Elect.

At a recent election OF Camp 305 of
the Sons of the Confederate Veterans
Arthur C.. Smith was elected COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18

supple collar of gold cloth shirred
and tied with bow ends hanging.
Bows are coming in for the
proper hat trimming for Palm
Beach. Even felts are using the bow
of self-material more and more as
a decorative touch.
In all of this profusion of bows,
however, one should use some. sense
of continuity. 1t could never be
good taste to merely perch a bow
here or there without some artistic
or useful reason for so doing.
I show today two frocks that
illustrate quite different reasons for
using bows for decoration.
First is a charming two-piece
dinner costume of three. shades of
green satin. The coat over her arm
is of the deepest, a rich blush
green Of dark tone, lined with the
second. intermediate green. The
gown itself is of a light green with
a blush cast, and has pipingS of
the dark green here and there.
Here the bow functions perfectly
to accent a dropping silhouette that
in reality droopS little. CHANGING
first at this gown with its two back
bOw-knotS and flowing ends, ones