davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
SLIPS ON ICY
PAVEMENT, HIT
BY AUTOMOBILE
Victim of Hit-Run Driver
Hurt Seriously; Many
Others Injured.

Charles Ray, As, of Coatesville
slipped on the icy pavement at
West and Washington streets early
Saturday and fell in the path of
hit and run automobile.
Mr.. Ray fell against the bumper
Of car driven by Wilbur Chamness
Of Speedway City and then into the
street. A tan coupe which was be-
hind the car driven by Mr.. Cham
ness struck Mr. Ray and continued
without stopping.
At city hospital Mr. Rays condi-
ton is regarded as serious. He SUI
fered a compound fracture Of the
right leg and severe bruises.
Plunges Down Embankment
Skidding on the slippery pavement
at Fall Creek boulevard and Me-
ridian street early Sunday, Henry T.
Hallowell, 40, of Fort Harrison, ran
over the sidewalk and down the en-
bankment. He suffered injuries to
the right shoulder and decorations of
the hand. Miss Elizabeth Bush, 30,
of Fort Harrison, riding with him,
was not injured.
In a collision between an automo-
bile driven by Mrs. Carl H. Borcher-
ing, 40, of 1112 North Linwood ave-
nue. and a taxicab driven by J. w.
Friend, 937 North New Jersey street,
at Thirteenth and Alabama streets
Sunday, Mrs. Bordering received
decorations of the head.
Five persons were slightly injured
in collision of two automobiles at
Tenth street and Indiana avenue
yesterday.
Driver Is Arrested
Those injured were Mrs. Sarah
Haboush, 80, of 1903 Rochester
street, cuts and bruises of the arms;
Miss Matilda Haboush, 80, legs
bruised and forehead cut, Helen
Haboush, 7, legs bruised; Arthur j.
Hanson, 81, of SOB West Sixteenth
street, lacerated nose, and his wife,
Mrs. Mabel Hanson, 80, forehead
cut and decorations and bruises of
the left leg.
The Haboush family, riding in
car driven by Abraham Haboush,
38, of 1903 Rochester street, collided
with an automobile driven by Han
SON Those injured were taken to
city hospital and Haboush was ar
rested for failing to have a drivers
license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
Stove Plea
Need of Widow and Six
Children Revealed.

VXTANTED, one stove that can
w be used for cooking and
heating purposes.
Albert C. Losche. city purchas-
ing agent, has been trying for
more than a week to obtain a
stove for the use of widow and
her six children on East Wash
ington street. The relief kitchen
of the city hall has been supply
ing food for the family, but when
the old stove fell down, hot food
for the children had to be trans
ported to the home.
Mr.. Losche is willing to pay
small sum for the stove, but
canvass of number of second
hand places in the city revealed
that small stoves were at pre-
MUM.
Any one with a small stove that
can be used may call Mr.. LoSche
at LI-3311.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11

Buchannon. 20, of 2426 Churchman
avenue, attendant at a Sinclair sta
ton at Southeastern avenue and
Washington street, $50; Grover
Bracken, 36. of 2742 North Chester
avenue, taxi driver, IS and overcoat;
Carl Kenner, 10, of % North Ran
dolph street. attendant at the
Standard Oil station at Randolph
and washington streets. SIS: James
Huntsman, %, of 1856 Ringgolo
street. attendant in the Shell filling
station at 1910 South Meridian
street. $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
CITY WOMAN IS
LOSER OF $3.50
RING IN HOLDUP
Bandits Crowd Auto Off
Road; Many RobberieS
RepOrted.

Bandits crowded a car occupied
by Gerald Hoefling, 2617 Jackson
street, and Miss Francis Richardson,
%, of 102 Grant street, to the side
of Post road, north of Tenth street,
early Sunday and robbed Miss Rich
ardson of $3.50 diamond ring and
Hoefling of 81.
Other holdupS reported to police
over the weekend included: Lee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
Vacant Apartment Looted

Rugs, chairs, draperies and a table
cloth, valued at $40, were among
loot obtained by thief who ran
sacked an unoccupied furnished
apartment at I'LL Bellefontaine
street, it was reported to police last
night by Sarah Baer, 1921 North
Delaware street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
9 30-ship Of JOY tWEAF)

3 30-Ship OF JOY iWEAF).
3 00-Jerry DoVner.
9.l5-Bridge game.
.30-K ~ fWEAFb.
10 O0-John Erskine fWEAF1
i0l5-Ted Weems orchestra fWEAF).
10 .30-Terrace Gardens orchestra (WEAF1
II .O0-George Olsen orchestra fWEAFl.
Il .30-Harry Sosnick orchestra (WEAF1.
- 90 midnight -Walkathon news.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
Bandits Feed Victim

Three young men, one of whom
drew gun and robbed Lee Storms,
43, Williams hotel, of 50 early yes
terday, took him to a barbecue
stand and bought sandwiches, and
then took him home, Storms re-
ported to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

MLN kIUU) OInClHldu
MONDAY
P NJ
4.00-Sandra Roberts.
4.15-Santa Claus.
4:30-Singing Lady CNBC).
445-Little orphan Annie (EBC).
5.00-Jack Armstrong.
5.l5-Joe Emerson and orchestra.
5 .30-Boo NeWhaN
6.00-Amos n ANDY (NBC).
6.i5-Detectives Black and Blue.
s:30-Lum and Abner tNBCJ.
6.45-Red Davis.
7.00-Bo-Peep frolic.
7:i5-Sealed Power program; Harold
Stokes orchestra (NBCl.
7:30-Richard Crooks, tenor: William
Dalys orchestra (NBCl.
s:00-Weiner Minstrels (NBCl.
8:30-Melody Moments-Josef FASTER
nack's orchestra lNBCl.
9:00-Morgan L. Eastman's orchestra
fEBC-Redl
9.30-Ponce Sisters.
9.45-Snicker Chuckle and Laugh.
10 00-Cocktail Continentale.
l0:30-Hink and Dink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
DEC. II, 1893

teen years in the Indiana state re-
formatory on his plea OF guilty to
holding up filling station here. He
was paroled from the reformatory
last May after serving seven years
for holding up an Indianapolis drug
store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
undianap polls Power and Light Company
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
P M
:30-Bohemians.
5.45-Pirate Club.
Standardization.
6.15-Bohemians.
6:30-Buck Rogers (CBS).
:45-Cowboys.
7:O0-Happy Wonder Bakers (SBC).
7:l5-EdWln C. Hill (CBSl.
7:30-Bing Crosby and orchestra (CBS).
8:00-Philadelphia symphony (CBS).
8.15-Alexander Woollcott (CBS).
8:30-Big Show (CBS).
9:00-Lady Esther Serenade (CBSl.
9.30-Piano Twins.
9:45-Myrt and Marge (CBS).
l0:00-Walkathon
10:15-Romance of Indianapolis.
10:30-Casa Iona orchestra (CBSD.
11:00-Leon BelaSco orchestra (CBS).
II .30-Abe Lyman orchestra (CBS).
1900 Midnight -Walkathon news.
A. M.
12:05-Eloise.
12:30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
MONDAY


4.oo-california ramblers CNgcl wEAF.
ssss-w ,i5s!ti Of o. Hs ts!,,l WEA Avr
'O 8. s Af STSHf 6snd ' NC W. W.
Buck Rogers Chs WABC.
5:iS-Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim
Al and Pete lcBsl WIND.
5.3o-x sisters lEBcl VIZ
Irene Bessley lNBCl WEAF.
Adventures Of Tom Mix CEBC)
s.4s-LoTsli Thomas (NBcl WIZ.
Enoch Lights orchestra (CBSl
HH o1sessnse Philosophy MBc,
soo-Myrt and Margs CcBsl wABc.
Molle Show fNBCl WEAF.
s:l5-Just Plain Bill (CBsl WABc.
sso-E Pa8y ana RG's AMER msris Css se0 w E
Buck Rogers tCBSi WBBM.
Music on the Air !CBsi IVA, WABS G. ~
s.45-Boake Carter (CBSl WABC.
The Goldberzs CNBcj WEAF
Madame Frances Aida lNBCl WIZ.
7.00-Happy Bakers (CBSl WABC:
Dramatic Sketch lNBci WEAF.
Jsss sn0 stoEes of SISSI 1NBcj
7.Is-E SHh C. Hill CcBsl wABc.
7:so-Bing Crosby, and Hayton's orches-
Ls a. T1 Tibbett and Days or
chestra (NBCD WEAF.
Choral music (NBCl WIZ.
7.45-Red Davis tNBC) WIZ.
s.00-StokoWski and Philadelphia orches-
ira tcBS) WABC.
Gypsies (NBCl WEAF.
Minstrel show (NBC) WIZ.
s:i5-Alexa nder Woolcotts Town Crier"
fCBSl WABC
s:3o-ship Of JOY (NBCl WEAF.
Isham Jones orchestra Gertrude
Niesen: Lulu Mcconnell tCBSJ
M ao Moments (NBc) WIZ.
s:o0-Wayne Kings orchestra tCBS)
Baritone. Littau's orchestra NBc)
BOX -seven-spy story CNBc) wEAF.
News Service CHS WABC.
Pageant (NBCl WENR.
Pianist (NBCj WIZ.
a.45-Myrt and Marge (CBSl WBBM.
Planned Recovery tNBC) WIZ.
10 OO-Willard Robson Deep River or
chestra lCBS) WABC.
John Erskine author tNBCl WEAF.
l0:I5-Lum and Abner fNBCl WTMJ.
Boswell Sisters (CBSl WABC.
Male quartet (NBCl WEAF.
Roxy's Players (NBC) WIZ.
i0:30-Glen Gray's orchestra tCBSl
Meroff's orchestra (NBcl wEAF.
Southern Symphonies lNBC) VIZ.
/ .00-Belasco's orchestra (CBSl-WABC.
Olsen's orchestra (NBCl WEAF.
Bestors orchestra lNBCl VIZ.
II :30-Lymanis orchestra (CBSl WABC.
Sosnicks orchestra (NBCl WEAF.
Henry Kings orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

5:000-NBC (WJZl-United States
Army band.
6:45-NBC (WJz) - Engineering
Thrills"
-Columbia-Edwin C. Hill
Columbia-Bing Crosby.
8:00-NBC JZ)-Minstrel show.
Columbia - Philadelphia or
cheStra, Director Stokowski.
8:30-Columbia-The Big Show.
s:30-NBC (WEAF)-"Kay-7'-
story.
9:45-NBC wv. .JZ)-Planned Re-
covery.
10:00-NBC JZ)-Roxy's Players.
1O:30-NBC (WEAF)-Paul White
man and orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11

VxTANTED, one stove that can
w be used for cooking and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
STATE MAN KILLED IN
POKER GAME MYSTERY
Shooting Follows Drinking and Card
Party at Petersburg.

IdIIy dI tICTSUuIB.
By Times Special
PETERSBURG, Dec. 11.-Grand
jury investigation is expected into
the mysterious Staying of Beever
Taylor, A, following a drinking
party and porker game yesterday.
Taylor, his father, John Phil
Taylor, 10, and Lewis Stillwell, a
friend, just had finished the game,
police we're told, and the elder Tay-
lor had gone outside the house
when three shots we're heard and
Taylor fell dead, shot through the
brain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE
City Man Pleads Guilty to Column
bus Holdup.

COLUMBUS. Ind, Dec. Ii
Julian NJ. Patterson, 81. Indianap-
oils, today under a sentence of If
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11

Josef Pasternack will open the program
Of the Melody Moments with the March"
from Wagner's opera "Tannhauser' over
WLW and an NBC network Monday at
$50 p. m.
Ruby Helder, noted woman tenor, will
be Captain Dobbsie's guest on the bridge
of the Delmonte Ship of Joy Monday at
$3.50 p. m, over WKBF and the NBC
network.
Egbert Van Alystyne. who has been
writing popular songs for more than thir-
ty years, will be a studio guest during
the program when the orchestra. under
the direction of Morgan L. Eastman plays
a medley of his famous tunes over WLW
and an NBC network Monday at D. M
Monday nights dramatic program pre-
sented by the Junior Chamber of Com
merce will feature the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway, over WFBM at 1915 p. M.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14

busy thoroughfare in almost any
large city with either of those two
superlative shOwmen, Ruth or Jack
Dempsey. Before you have gone
block, you realize that as far as
avoiding attention is concerned, you
might as well lead a lion on leash.
or take an airing on an elephant.
AS matter of fact, saw an ele-
phant led through our streets for
advertising purposes. and 1t attract.
ed considerably less attention than
| have seen crowds display for both
the Manassa Mauler and the BAN.
bino.
One more story about Ruth. When
he was making a picture In Holly
wood, certain news service as
signed a reporter to "cover him."
with instructions not to let him out
of sight from the time he rose until
he retired for the night. and to write
all he did The representative o,
the press took his job so seriously
that he got on the Babes nerves
He asked Ruth whether he did any
road work In keep In condition and
was assured that he did. Why then.
the reporter demanded. had he nev-
er seen the Babe on the road. II
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
Sale of Shoes in a Peruvian Market.

on Escribanos, and the one who held
forth on the next block still insist
ed he was doing business on Mer-
caderes. and they continue TO do
so. Consequently the Giron de la
Union is swallowed up by the sew
eral Gales which compose it.
These may be named without
modern-day rhyme or reason. and
they certainly are without alpha
betical or other Indications of their
sequences: but the people cling to
them. despite whatever confusion IL
costs the post Office. however, much
1t may complex the visitor, and
whatever harvest 1t may bring the
taxi drivers.
How the System Works.
Many interesting stories are told
Illustrating how this mysterious sys-
TEN works. One concerns a stranger
who hailed taxi in Gale La
Merced and asked the chauffeur TO
drive him to "Baquijano veinte cin-
CO." The driver did not bat an eye.
but drove like Jehu up Jesus Naz-
areno, skidded on two wheels into
Giron Carabayo. raced around
Plaza San Matin. and whirled up
through BoZa, landing his shaken
passenger at the address given-on
the same street, but simply in the
next block from where he started
The name Mercaderas tells us of
the day when that block was the
Wall Street of Lima and EScribanos
or the public letter writers who
were sheltered under the portals on
the west side of the Plaza. Gale
Mantas proclaims the square where
the ladies of Peru's golden past
spent their husbands substance In
riotous purchase of shawls, home
spuns, Indian textiles, and lingerie
The history of Lima's past is writ
ten in her streets. in names that
the municipality long has wanted to
wipe out IN faYor or through deS-
ignations and numbered blocks. But
the people of the city cling to their
streets with devotion that will not
permit convenience to triumph over
romantic ties with the past
In wandering about the old city,
one comes upon many an architec-
tural relic of the days of the vice
roys; but, among all of these. none
Is more impressive than the monas-
terry of San Francisco. There one
may be ushered into porcelain gar
den where the artistic tiles of the
cloister compete with the living
flowers that bloom in the earth they
incIoSe
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14

This dainty little truck IL M uu
usually pretty style for the flower
girl who expects TO play an i'm
pnrtant role in spring wedding
II can easily be made AT home al
little expense of organtlie. The ar
rangemeni of the pliating is very
effective and quite along entirely
new lines In Paris everything thar
ran be- finely knife -pleated is pleai
pd in the styling of fashions for
grOwn-ups as well as for children.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
.Peru's Capital
Gets New Dress
Lima, Ancient City of the
Pizarros, Is Undergoing
Modernization.
Prepared by National Geographic Society.
MAshlnEton. d. C.-MNu Service.

Prepared by National Geographic Society.
Washington. d. C.-WNU Service.
NEMOLISHING here, building
there; installing modern wa
ter and sewerage systems: /:
tearing up rough, age-worn cobble-
stones. putting down smooth mod
ern concrete and asphalt In their
stead; opening up new highways
both to the mountain and the sea ;
and developing motor routes to the
outlying regions of the plain: thus
the makers OF new Lima are trans
forming the Peruvian capital. city
of the Pizarros.
The older portion OF the city, as
well as the newer region which cir
cumscribes 1t, is sharing In the mod
ernlzation. True the older section
Is and must remain an area of one
way streets. for its thoroughfares
are so narrow that even street cars
must observe the one-way law. Like
wise, the sidewalks are so lacking
In elbow room that only two people
can pass one another at time. and
the one on the outside must keep
a close watch lest he be struck by
a passing trolley.
Old and new fight for supremacy.
The blue-necked turkey buzzards
have lost their role as the official
scavengers; the ox-cart has given
place largely to the motor truck (; the
old barouche has abandoned the
streets to the modern automobile; /;
and the patient, panniered donkey
Is making his last stand.
Even Pizarro's stern old palace Is
feeling the urge toward moderniza-
tion. In days gone by. there was
no street In Lima that had a single
name throughout its length. Each
block had its own particular des-
ignation. The two streets that led
from the Plaza San Martin to the
National Palace are six blocks
long. Each possessed six different
names, one for each block.
The municipal authorities wanted
TO change all this and gave each
street a single designation for Its
entire length. The one they called
the Giron de la Union and the other
the Glron Carabaya.
But the populace would have none
OF II. The man who did business on
the northwest side of the Plaza de
Armas still wanted to have his store
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
F Forecast Weather More
Than Month in Aduance

tion now being made uncer the d.
rection of the leading scientific
minds.
Completion of this gigantic task
will mean the fulfillment o. dream
long cherished by science to make
possible LONG distance" weather
fOrecasfing. II will mean the saw
ing OF untold millions of dollars
from crop losses throughout the
world. and a tremendous advance
TO aviation.
"Since solar radiation Is the basis
of all life. science has been concen-
trating on IL TO give us the an
swers TO many problems that now
confront US" Doctor Lee said.
MANY observations have been es-
tablished throughout the world, par
ticnlarly for the purpose of study
ing solar radiation. until now vir-
tually a worldwide network exists
in which scientists for many ma
tions are represented.
Specific instruments have been
devised especially for this study Of
The changing intensity of the suns
radiation. and recordings are taken
each day all over the world where
the sun shines"
While sun spots have "a tremen-
dous connection" with the earth's
weather. Doctor Lee said they cam
not yet he held responsible for such
rapid changes In temperature as
noted during the recent cold wave.
because nobody has yet found any
direct connection"
The sun is now going into the
minimum stage of its eleven-year-
sun spot cycle. Doctor Lee ex-
planned. and this leads TO the he
lief sometimes that intense cold
weather Is due in snch a period.
This does not hold true. he said.
despite the fact that at times solar
heat varies from 2 TO 3 per cent
at the minimum sun spot stage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14

big bow at the neck. OF course II
Is OF velvet. for the story OF fashion
would not be complete without its
repeated mention.
Look TO the right of the picture
and you will get some idea as TO
how bright-colored woolens are con
trasting their vivid tones In bi-coIor
and tri-color ways this season. Just
listen to this citation of color
lively blue for the nobby hat of
coarse shiny straw. with a fire-red
quill, which the picture falls TO
show. The jacket and skirt are OF
a gray and white mixture with
black and red stripes on the sleeves
and for the scarf trim In line with
called for color contrasts.
Then there Is this matter OF
whether ones spring suit In to be
or not to be furred. It's surpris
ing how sentiment for fur Is keep
Ing up. or course. IL must be just
the right dainty sort which blends
exqulsitely with the delicate grays
beiges. string colors and other pas
tel shades which are so fashionable
this spring.
The pretty young miss pictured
In the center of our illustration has
solved the fur question most clev
erly in that she wears with her
youthfully styled two-piece OF dove
gray worsted a boa of lovely plat
inum fox. The bow tie of wide gray
velvet ribbon adds charming
touch. Please TO note the ailover
tucking on .he sleeves. n gar
ment is not shirred this season or
finely knife-pleafed then IL is almost
sure 10 be lavishly tucked. for de
signers are doing an infinite amouni
of this sort of thing.
q. 1884 Western Newspaper Union
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14

was because, he was told, he did
not rise early enough. Ruth, he
was told. did his road work at 6
a. m. The news gatherer was
shocked to hear that he had been
missing something and announced
that he would be on hand the next
morning.
This was unwelcome news, but
the Babe and Artie McGovern, who
was with him, set an alarm clock
for :45 and struggled out into the
early dawn. They found the re-
porter waiting. They started to Jog
up the street and the reporter
logged with them. But then the
Babe increased the pace. At the end
of a couple of blocks the news
hound was all in. He gasped a
question as TO whether they would
return by the same route, was as
sured that they would, and. drop
ping breathless on convenient
lawn. stated that he would wait for
them. The Babe and Artie McGov-
ern started on briskly. made a
couple of right angle turns, came
back to side door of the hotel, and
went back to bed The reporter
waited two hours. When he next
saw the runners, he received the
combined apology and explanation
that. before they realized II. they
had covered twelve miles and had
caught ride back.
@ 927. Bell svndicate.-WNU service
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
HAIR STAYS SHORT,
NEW HATS REVEAL

Head glory will remain short in
the glorious springtime IL early
spring hats tell anything about the
question u lovely locks They are
made TO reveal perfectly waved side
hair and leave no room for any
chignon in the small crown or back
"DOuble-up" is the very newest
coiffure being featured by the smart
est hairdressers II is fhe contin.
uation of The popular brushed-away
from-the-forehead style. The hair
Is whisked directly back into
swirl and finds It's way back again
around the ears. or only one of
them. terminating there In any one
OF the many curl fashions.
"Double-up" really gets its name
from the fact that II is as smart for
the morning as well as the evening
"a coiffure for the mondaine as
well as for the sportswoman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14

III EVER fashions were tuned TO
make up perfect spring style
parade, the modes of the present
moment qualify TO perfection In
that respect. Perhaps IL is their
high color. for clothes are wonder
fully gay and bright this season, or
maybe II Is the quantities of crisp
white organdie which flutter about
the new costumes In way OF frills
and bows and such-whatever II is.
the spring styles are simply fas-
cinating.
What's more. they are that versa
tile they offer every opportunity TO
dress 10 type. Everything's In fash
ion. from quaint taffeta and wool
ems whose coIors are riot. to types
so severely mannlsh as to make one
gasp at sight OF them.
Speaking of taffeta. the newest
thing OUT Is the rough matelasse
weave. II Is about as smart look.
Ing material as one can possibly
select for q first" spring frock. II
is wonderfully good looking for
jacket suits, TOO. A most advanced
fashion styled OF matelasse taffeta
is pictured To the left In this group.
IL is brown, black and red plaid. the
colors showing up handsomely due
TO the blistery pOffed surface. which
gains for II the name of matelasse
taffeta. The sleeves Well, they
are to be expected now that fash
Ion has brought the Gibson girl to
life again.
The fact that the hat this modish
maiden wears Is also of taffeta. goes
60 show how this material is scor
ing In every realm of the mode.
However, do not forget that n touch
OF velvet Is likewise an important
factor In the making of fashions