davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07
pAUpEg IMMIGRATION.

Before the Fiftieth Congress termln'
.ates pauper immigration will probably
receive some attention. In consldera'
tion of the condition OF the laborlng
Glasses this important matter should
not be negected. 1t does not require
the mind of a philosopher to perceive
that our Immigration laws are weak
md capable of construction that Will
do incalculable injury to the wage
working classes. We have no desire to
xav aught against the landing upon our
shores of a desirable class OF 1mml-
Grants. Farmers are wanting iii every
state in the Union to till our product
i've prairies and luxuriant forest lands
We want the hardy pioneer and settler
to reap the bountifnl harvests which
can be brought forth by men who are
ui,,inr to work towards that end.
Even many of the skilled trades are
not oyerdons, but under no conditions
ahon,d q mechanic who possesses q
comfortable home in Europe be en-
4cnnr3Q6O 10 leave ~ Ii etA0 nOpo "a AA!>" AA!A>>~
ing America a landing flowing in milk
and honey. Good agriculturists, as We
rom arked, can, in u short time, become
independent, and il they possess even
! small amount of capital on their ar
{riyal in this country they should be
made doubly welcome. Day laborers
are Ar, not in demand in any part Of the
Union, therefore, this class should be
discouraged. 1t is no secret that the
/ cause of the distressing conditi2n Of
slaborers in this country is in q great
ss1,l measure due to state-aided lmmlQrar
1t1,1l lion and the inj udicio ions zeal and mali
sclous misrspre Of officious emi- enc |;
3ugrf ogrration agents il Europe. But all tl the q
trouble cannot be Traced TO this IBIS source. g
D lharlty III any y fform IS . commend able
yiirtue the mis- phi lalnl thropy
snfcertain istiag in Eus
I citiss, ,ond on, 10 ID
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07
SATURDAY, JANUARY Z, 1887.
LANDLORDS OAVING.

The surrender of many landlords 10
tha demands of the tenants is not the
least interesting feature OF the Home
Rule struggle. AT no time f,'r years
have there been so many concessions
Of this description made as during
the past couple Of weeks. The result
can be traced directly to one source,
and that is the plan of campaign. he
nlan, can. therefore, receive the credit
Of accomplishing many of Che objects
far which it Was founded The prin-
c;pal one was to protect the indefensl-
ble tenants against the rapacity OF the
landlords, and particularly to compel
the latter to grant reductions in cases
where tenants were unable TO pay what
was demanded Of them. The surren~
der Of SO many landlords at this time is
incontrovertible evidence that in each
and every case where concession was
made it was brought about through
fear OF tho plan Of campaign.
Not tine least conspicuous among
those who have acquiesced to the de-
naands Of the tenants is Lord Lans'
downe. the rnuch~detested Governor
General Of the Dominion Of Canad L.
lord Lansdewne was q rack-renter OF
the yilest description, and gloried la his
ayaricious propensities. His tenants
asked for a reasonable reduction OF 80
per cent. in t1leir rents, which he re-
fused TO concede. But now he has
thought better Of it, and after aepopu-
,ating half of his Kerry estates he
cravenly (not magnaninously), offers
the desired reduction. Time there was
when this aristocratic tyrant COM
manded his agent to require that each
tsnant should ask his permission be-
fore marrying, but even this mark OF
despotisna has been finally obliterated.
1t is easy to guage the power OF the
n)an of campaign when it can compel
snch mon as Lord Lansdowne to turn
temporarily SEotn the pursuit OF gam
nv the old cast-iron methods, which
gave to the landlord the first fruits OF
the earth, while his selfs were compel
led to drag out miserable existence ON
the crumbs which fell from his table.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07

Mr. CULLIMoRE, the plan cf cam.
,paign leader on the Kingston estates.
has been arrested on the charge of in:
citing tenants to illegal acts. The ten
ants on the Kingston estates held a
meeting at Mitchelstown last Monday,
Mr. Condor presiding, and adopted
resolutions declaring that the land
commissions reductions of judicial
rents were Inadequate. that they would
continue the plan of campaign until all
eyicted tenants were reinstated. and
that they would appeal for greater re
ductiOnS.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07

A despatch Of January says sIt is
nov known definitely that the vessel
::Iyicked near Waterford, Ireland, was
::tihe American ship Alfred D. Snow,
Capt. Henry, which left San Francisco
August SO, for LIVERPOOL. The ship
was lost in Herry lock. bay, off Arthurs-
town, at the entrance to Waterford
3harbor. The bodies Of the captain and
one Of the crew have been recovered.
There is no doubt that every member
}of the crew perished. The ships pa
..ners have also been recovered.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07

Mr.. EDWARD HARRINGTON mana
ger and editor of the Tralee Sentinel,
was released from prison last Wednes-
day, having completed mis- term of one
months incarceration for publishing re-
ports of meetings of suppressed league
branches. His release was made the
occasion of lrand demonstration by
residents OF Tra.ee, and Mr.. Harrington
was treated to an ovation surprising in
enthusiasm ANYTHING in his experience.
Mr.. Harrington, in reply to numerous
complimentary speeches, addressed his
townsmen in a strain similar to that in
which he declared to the court On the
the occasion OF his conviction that he
would make no promise to refrain from
repeating his offense, but would ever
do what seemed to him best for the
cause Of free speech, free press and free
men.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07
DEATH OF HON. WILLIAM PARSONS,

Hon. William Parsons, the we'll
known lecturer, died in Boston. last
Sunday. He was native of Ireland,
belonging to the ancient family of Par
sons, at Parsontown, the head of which
bears the hereditary title of the Earl Of
Boss. Hewas graduated at Edinburgh
University, became an ardent Nation.
alist. connected with the press and the
platform, and since 1869 has devoted
his time to lecturing in this country,
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07

TROUBLE has been caused at Kidy.
sart, county Clare, over refusal Of the
turf-dealers to furnish the police with
supplies. The police on being refused
forcibly seized what they needed. The
members of the National League took
part with the dealers in resisting The
police and there was a lively scrim :
mage, but the brute force of the police
gained the day.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07
1EDULGENoBs DURING rHE JUBILEE

TIE ::Nestetn ''Watenpan ,:.!sf last
week.. said: i: ail::s*!isf::@ *isf:@ ::1e::al in.
apiries we would state that letter. bad
Hehn received bx tie B;shas,s q: TIE
dssii iiitYa states from / His .Hd1iiess, LES
Kill. announcing the indulgences
which may be gained during the cele-
.bration of. his golden jubilee. A Plen-
5ary Indulgence may be gained on the
day Of the jubilee itself by all who
make the pilgrimage to Rome, by all
/. who follow and accompany in mind
,a5d hear such pligriulag ges, OF IN \ any az
VA, |Ray5 whatever promote their success,
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07

AT the National League meetings
throughout Ireland, the reduction of
judicial rents announced by the land
commission has been declared INSULT
cient. The Mitchelstown board of
guardians, MIR. Vaudeville presiding,
has adopted a resolution declaring that
it has no confidence in the land COM
The vote reflects the opinion
OF other boards
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07

A. CAREFUL estimate in the London
Post gives Russia eight and q half
army corps within the frontier districts
of Warsaw, Wilma, and Kieff, with 120
field batteries, against combined
Austrian and German force of Eve and
a half army corps, with 81 batteries.
Russia has also an immense preponder-
ance in cavalry strength.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07

JUDGE REA will IN all probability de-
liver the Grafton on the evening OF the
4th of March at the meeting, to be held
under the auspices of the Davitt branch
I. N. L., Of this city.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07

IHE beauties of the divorce laws in
the United States are we'll shown up by
the New York Sun which tells an ex-
traordiuary tale of the vagaries of con-
jugal severance in New York and of
the ease and expense with which one
may put away the wife one never had,
and repudiate the husband one never
knew. It is the most extraordinary
story of the kind that has ever been
told; and it demonstrates not only the
facility of sham divorces, but the ease
with which people who are really mar
ried and want to get unmarried may be
deluded with the idea that they are le-
gally divorced when they are not.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07

A ROME dispatch of January l says
that the crowning feature Of the Pops's
Jubilee, the celebration of tue Pontidcal
High Masss in St. Peter's, the grand
est of churches, on that day, was a
most magnificent spectacle, and the ar
rangements throughout were parfectly
adhered to. At very early hour in
the morning st. Peters square was
jamuoed with people awaiting the open
ing OF the cathedral, and when finally
the vast edifce was thrown open, a
constant tide of humanity poured into
it until the building was literally
packed. The Pope entered the cathe.
dral at $50 o'clock. As His Holiness
appeared the vast congregation broke
forth in long continued shouts OF
.Long live the Pope The Mass and
its accompanylng music were grandly
impressive and many present were pro-
foundly affected. At II O'Clock the
Holy Father withdrew from the cathe.
dral, and again there arose an almost
endless shout of "Viva," accompanied
by waving hats and handkerch1efs,
.clapping Of hands and other manifesto
;tions Of affection, which continued
long after ne had disappeared. Sixty
thousand tickets Of admission were is
sued. The Pope prayed for a long time
in his private chapel. and then received
the homage of the court cardinals in
the Sala Duc2le. While assuming the
saeerdotal vestmeRts the Pope was
overcome with emotion and tainted.
Strong salts were administered, and he
socn returned to consciousness.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07

LORD WoLsELEY thinks the BIRTHS b
nation should be enlightened as 80 the
dangers which threaten it and the OK.
pense necessary to guard against such
dangers. We call cur readers to Wit
ness that The IRISH STANDARD has
been doins its utmost to draw the at
tention Of the British Government to
this same fact for many long day.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07

BALFoUR is to be rewarded for in
augurating a reign of bio ,dshed in Ire
land by being promoted to a higher po-
sltion in the ministry than that Of
chief secretary for Ireland, but virtue
will have to wait while longer for it's
own reward.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07

THE condition of Mr.. Sexton has
taken q change for the worse, and it is
now feared that he cannot recover, not
withstanding the efforts of his physi-
clans. Should Mr.. Sections illness
prove ia al the Home Rule cause would
lose an advocate who never finched in
the performance Of his duty.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07

FRANKLIN BEEBE, who died recent
ly in this city, was an old resident of
Hennepin county. He was sterling
Democrat in politics, and was at one
time Judge Of Probate of this county.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07

Two prisoners in a down-east Jail
participated in prize fight the other
day. The gate receipts being light,
the fact that itresulted in draw does
suggest hipdotlrome.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07

LORD STANLEY will succeed Lugga-
curran Lansdowne as uernor-Gen-
eral of Canada. He cannot very we'll
be any worse than the famous rack
renter, and possibly he may be little
BETTER.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07

BALFouR says the League is growing
weak, but his assertion is not carried
out by facts based upon reliable statis-
tics.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07
DINNER NAPKINS
3-4 SIZE.
One immense lot 3-4 Dinner Napkins,
some slightly soiled, alta terrible
sacrifice.
So Cream Napkins.

At 1880 dozens SIS Cream Map
kins, all pnre linen, best Scotch
make. only 75c per doZ.
At S1..4O dozens So German Cream
Napkins, sold by ali dealers at from
$1.25 to $1.35 per dozen, only 81 per
dozen.
At 81 IS. rs dozens So Cream Nap.
kins TO match Cream Damask, worth
$l.35. Only $l.l5 per dozen.
At $i.25-. so dozens German and
Irish Cream Napkins, worth $1.50
per dozen.
At $1.75- 50 dozens SO Irish Cream
Napkins, to match Cream Damask,
worth 1925 per dozen, only $1.75 per
dozen.
At $2.1O-. 40 dozens S. 8 Irish Cream
Napkins, to match Damask, worth
$275 per dozen, only 81, IL per doz.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07
Segelbaulll / Bros
GREAT JANUARY SALE
housekeeping LINENS !!
First Great Slaughter Sale of the year!
Genuine Benefit Sale for Our
Patrons.
20VelS| 'POVclS!!

At 75c Per dozen-.-lOO dozens Loom
Huck Towels, all pure linen. worth
ST per dozen, only 75c per dozen. 4
for Csc.
At ST Per en---50 dozens large size
Loom Huck Towels, all pure linen,
worth $1.25 per dozen, only 81 per
dozen. 6 for SOC.
At 1Oc...l00 dozens Loom Damask and
Loom Huck Towels, extra size and
quality, worth 81 SO to 81 Is per
dozen, all In one lot. Only 1Oc each.
At12 1.2c --75 dozens Loom Damask
and Loom Huck Towels, extra quail
ity, Irish make, worth So to So Is per
dozen, only $3.50 Per dozen, or, l2;1c
each.
At 1880 dozens extra heavy Loon,
Huck Towels, best Irish makes, size
20. 4U, ana 6l6aCtleu huck 1OVtiS.
22-45, cheap at Csc each, only 15c
each.
At 2ic .150 dozens Bleached Damask
and Bleached Huck. Loom Damask
and Loom Huck Towels, with and
without knotted fringes. worth from
Csc to 3Oc each. Only 21c each.
AT 25c-.lCO dozens BIeached Damask
and Loom Damask, Bleachea Huck,
Double Huck and Loom Huck
Towels, worth from 30c to 40c each,
all in one lot. Only 25c each.
At 35c--20 dozens only, B|eached
Damask Towels, knotted fringe,
broche borders, extra fine, worth
45c to SOC each. OGly 35c each.
At 50e-.50 doz. fine B!eached Damask
Towels, sizes from 2242 to 26 SO,
worth from Csc to 75c ach, in one lot
SOC each.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07
EDITORIAL BREvITIES.

Mr., PARNELL's health is much i'm
proved.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07

MR. HERBERT GLADSTONE will visit
Belfast to-day Saturday, and will ad-
dress the Young Irish society.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07
NAPKINS. NAPKINS
BIeached Napkins.

At 55c-.5O dozens So Bieached DAM
ask Napkins, worth zoe per dozen.
Only 55c per dozen.
AT 75c-.10O dozens SO BIeached
Damask Napkins, Irish make, cheap
at csc per dozen. Only 75c per dozen.
At $1.-l00 dozens SO BIeached Nap
kius. Irish and German makes, fast
edges, worth from $l.25 to $1.35 per
dozen. Only 81 per dozen.
At $J.15-.75 dozens 5 8 Bleached
Napkins, extra large and heavy,
cheap at 81 AS, only $1.15 per dozen.
AT $1.35.--50 dozens So Bieached
Napkins, extra full harness, the best
$1S5 napkin in the market, only
$1.35 per dozen.
At s1.65 rs dozens So BIeached
Damask Napkins, full double satin
damask, equal to anything in the
market at 81 per dozen. Only $1.65
per dozen.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07
All 25c-.1o0 dozens Bleached Damask

At 35c--20 dozens only, Bleached
Damask Towels, knotted fringe,
broche borders, extra fine, worth
45c to SOC each. ORly 35c each.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07

AT Soc. doz. fine BIeached Damask
Towels, sizes from 22-42 to 26 SO,
worth from Csc to 75c ach, in one lot
SOC each.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07

At 2jc .15O dozens Bleached Damask
and Bleached Huck. Loom Dama ask
and Loom Huck Towels, with and
without knotted fringes. worth from
Csc to 3Oc each. Only 21c each.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-07
EARLY MORNING NEWS.
Recent Events of Interest Boiled Dow
for Hasty Reading.

Recent Events of Interest Boiled Down
for Hasty Reading.
Bishop Potter and other prominent
clergymcn yesterday held II meeting II
New York TO make arrangements TO
celo brating the centennial of the inau
guraiion Of Washington on April 30 next
y witness named Burke yesterday ties.
tiftd before Jhc Parnell Commission
that he had been approached by mem
bers OF the League to assist in the muir
DIR of Lord Mountmorres.
The cornerstone Of the new st. Au-
gusta Episcopal Cathedral at Sioux Falls.
Dakota, presented 10 that city by John
Jacob AstOr Of NV York, was laid with
memorial ceremonies.
1t was reported in railroad and fn1n.
cial circles in New York that jay Gould
hal acquired control Of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad.
DIR. Charles Goodspeed, Of North
Arlington, Mass, was yesterday found
dead in his office, with an empty NOR
phine bottle beside the body.
Edward Meredith and Henry Herman,
who acted with Addie Stanton in at
Phil Daily, have been arrested.
John Il. Evans of Norfolk, Va, has
been convicted Of manslaughtcr for the
killing Of Peter Mclean, and sentenced
to two years in state prison.
Since the conviction Of Hronek the
Chicago Anarchist, each mail at the
Illinois State Capitol brings threatening
letters to the Governor.
The Mary ]. Drexol Home and Mother
House for Deaconesses in Philadelphia
was yesterday dedicated with appropriate
ceremonies.
General Boulanger expresses confidence
in the success of the revision party, and
laughs at the idea of n radical coup
d. etat.
The walls of the Diehl malt-housc in
Buffalo N, Y, yesterday collapsed, and
several men were severely injured.
Rev. w. L. Parker, rector of Christ
Episcopal Church, Oswego, N. Y, Is be-
lieyed to have committed suicide
There is a movement in progress to or
ganize federation of all railroad en-
ployes In the United States.
Riotous strikers at Rennes, France,
have necessitated the calling out Of troops
to quell the disturbance.
The British steamer Hartlepool has
been wrecked of Norway, and sevens
teen lives lost.
Strikers in Belgium are exploding
dynamite cartridges near the houses Of
employers
A denial comes from Berlin that Ger
man officers are acting as spies in
France.
Lord Randolph Churchill will soon
visit South America.
The King of Portugal has been at
tackled with n chill
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-07
RAILROADS.
The Great Pennsylvania Route
To Doe North. West and Southwest.
DouJte Track ,SDicndid Scenery
Steel Rails Magnificent Equipment

10 tue North, West and southwest
DouJte Track SDicndid Scenery.
steel Rails. Magnificent Equipment
Is EFFEcr DsosMBER 9, 1888.
Trains leave Washington from station corner OF
sixth and y streets, as follows:
=, FOR PlTTsnUAG aud the Wost, Chicago Limited
Express OF Pullman Vestlbuled Cars at $50 u N
ualiyi Fast Line o 80 "a IN daily 10 Cincinnati aud
~. Louis with Sleeping cars from Plttsburg to
cincinnati. and Harrisburg to st Louis; daily,
except saturday, to Chicago. with Sleeping Car
ALTOONA To Chicago. Western Express at 40
pm dallY. with Sleepng Cars Washington 20
nnmc9go aud 50, Louis, connecting daily at
| Harrisburg with through Sleeners for Louisville
ana Memphis Pacific Express 10OOp m daiy
Tor Pittsburg and the " Sc, with through
Sleeper to Pittsburg, aud Pittsburg to Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
ron ERIE, Canandaigua and Rochester daily;
i ~ c puualO and Niagara daily except Saturday
pR oo} p M with Sleeping Car Washington to
Fon WILLtAMsronr Lock Haven and Elmira at
800 M daily. except SUNDAY.
ron NEW York and the East, 7.o0, 900. 100
anu 40 q m, 200, TO- 1000 and II 20 p IN. on
2unn1hy, 9UO; ll.fO m, 90, 40, 1000 aud
II 20 ~. Limited Express of Pullman Parlor
cars, 040 m, daily except sunday and 3.45 pm
ualIy' win dining car.
10 EoR BosroN, without change, 200 m every
FoE BRooKLYE, N V, all through trains CON
meet at Jersey city with bouts of Brooklyn
AuneN, aHording diroCt transfer TO Fulton
street, avoiding double ferriase across New
F,R PHILADELPHIA. 7.2O. 500. 900. II 90 and
LOU ~, 90, f.10. 600 3 10, 10 90 and II 90 m.
Oh sunday 900, 11.40 m. 200. 41O, 600, 10,
Iu,V and lilo m. Limited Express oil parlor
dining car
g, EoR BALTIMORE 6as. go, s 90, 900, go, $50,
diUV and ll4O m, 1905. 90 3lj, 40. 20 $40,
~ ~ a'1O 10 1000 and 1i.90 IN. On Sunday
Wv, w, 200 II 40 m, 600 3.45, 40 600, 74O
DIV lOOO and1l.20pm.
FoG PORTS CREEK LINE. =. % n m and 40 ID m
For ANNAPOLIS, 7.e0 and 300 m, 1905, 40
4.i0pm.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERtoKsBuRG
RAILWAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
:, FoR ALEXANDRIA, 0 90, 635, $40. O45, 1857 m,
IS,Vi noon, EOS. AS 800 BIOS Cos, sos, lO.O1
ana l31 m. On Sunday at 600, 0i5 10.51 a
M 28O, 55j sos and 1905 IN.
days.
For RioHMoND and the South, 600. 1O.57 m
daily and Cos y IN daily except Sunday.
TRIMS leave Alexandria for Washington,
3Uo, 1O0 500, O.10 1918 ii.O7 u IN, 120 3 90, %
DIV 10, DG, lO42 and HOS m. on Sunday
az glO and 11O7 m, 200 5i0 7,0j, g.3! and
lO.d2 I'm.
Tickets and Information ut the office, north
east corner OF 18th street aud Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can be
ielttor the checking OF baggage to destination
from hotels and residences.
CHAS. Il. PUGH, X. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-07
Telephones in New York.


The greed of the Bell Telephone Company
has been shown not only In It's extortionato
charges for the use Of instruments, but also in
its attempts TO eyade lust taxation. While
earning great profits on a capital repeatedly
watered, and eXacting from local companies
for the use of instruments an annual rent four
times the actual cost OF the instruments, II
has sturdly resisted the collection of taxes
The general term of the Supreme Court de-
cided yesterday that II must pay tax under
the laws relating to foreign corporations doing
business In this State, the amount due being
$34,4 40.
The Court says. "The facts of the case
bring It within the legal principle from which
the enactment has proceeded For not only
the telephones, themselves remaining at all
times the property OF the defendant, but these
contracts through which It's rentals are re-
newed, and In the case Of the private lines
aud others made directly with itself aud the
business carried on between the exchange
change systems aud the Western Union tele-
graph company, are protected NlN secured In
an charges issuing therefrom to the defend
ant.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-07
PADS AND TIGHTS.
Symmetricals and How to Detect Thei
Use on Actors.

use on Actors.
IntergieW aOith Leila EdDaneauQh
II have heard some indefinite rumors
about padding Is it really so that this
deception is ever practiced p
"Well, rather" answers Leila, with an
expression Of sincere regret at the exist
ence of a necessity for such subterfuge.
"But our name for them is symmetricals.
There are calf, thigh and waist symmet-
ricals, and, considering their valuable aid
to some actresses, their cost is compare
lively slight. When girl requires sym
metricals her leg is measured its entire
length, all its deficiencies are marked,
and the padding is placed where it will
do the most good. Symmetricals in cot
ton cost from $40 to $12; those in silk are
as high az $15 TO $25, When the leg is
perfectly smooth, and when there is no
culver in the flesh in moving, and when
wrinkle is noticeable beneath the knee,
you may be very sure there is padding
under the tights.
"None but the amateur element affords
the needless expense of hip, thigh or
bust developers. Your real hard.work-
ing actress relics upon chance for such
emergencies, and when they arise util-
ICES hotel towels, surplus stockings and
other eccentricities of female attire. !
tell you pity the country hotel propri'
etors when once girls in the variety line
strike their town"
care tights ever worn beneath long
clothes2"
"SeldOm. In the Greek costume they are
usually worn, because there Is an entire alb
sence of underclothes. There are certain in
stances when this is desirable-for example, IN
the bedroom scene in Margaret Mathers Juliet
where the actress is supposed To DO IN her
night robe, with no other protection around
her. Little Minnie Palmer always wears
silken tights under her stockings and hel
fluffy, TARTAN skirts ms we'll, as they fall il
more graceful folds over the silk than they
would be likely TO over cotton,