davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12

CHICAGO. Aug. u.-Three favorites
ond one strongly backed second choice
were successful at Hawthorne today
The track was IN good condition. Sum-
msries:
First race. e-year-olds. half mile
Joanna won, Minnie S. second. Destroy
third; tune, 81.
Second. three-quarters of . mile
visian won, Edwin second, Nockahi
third: time, l:l73.
Third, one miie-Emma Primerose
Won. Forrest King second, Alary third;
time. las.
Fourth. 2-year-old. five-eighths Of .
mile-Jske Allen won. Johnetta
second. Emma third; time, los.
Fifth. selling. shree-quarters OF .
mile-Bankrupt won. Harry Askew
second, Emma Louise third; time, l:lS.
Sixth. selling. thrse-Quarters OF 9
mile-Roley Boley won. Woodford
second. One Dime third, time. l:l7f.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12

Summer boarders, rightly handled,
are about the most profitable thing tho
York county farmer can cultivate.
Don't feed them on beefsteak. for they
don't want it. Give them plenty Of
hammock. berries. baked potatoes, boiled
eggs and mush and milk and they will
be much better suited. Keep them
awsy from tho house by getting them
- go fishing or hill climbing. and then
they can't say il was your mosquitoes
that bit them. What they wish is some
thing new 10 eat and something new to
see. Give them these and they pay well
for tho tronble. Biddeford (Ae) Jour
nal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12

nks.led al ne declaration came that the
yefe GA Elss NO Coandenee"
VAS a. hand- IN the DIVISION
the ParnelllEes and anti-ParDslllEes
feil IA together behind A-. Gladstone.
When the mssnbeFs re-eptefec the
boase ROME cheers we're gwen for Mr..
EzlfonT. Ar. Gladstone WAS almost
shs iAst oss OK All 70 come back When
Ls appeared the n2tnnaI1sss rose,
waved taeir hxts aud eaeeFsd- L. Was
then announced thai the yots for the
smendIneut szs 80, against the
amendment $40. majority for the
amendment 40 The LIBERAL Pose was-
ing their hatz, turned % Mr. Gladstone
ana cheered for several minutes The
cid man flushed slightly during the
ovation, bat olnerwlse was sppsrently
urInosesi. After the cheering AbaSed.
Mr. Balfour amid erica OF Coercion, !"
ensenng and ~6,oing," and counter
ehserlng, moved the adjournment OF
the house.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12

The ancient nations have records OF
electric currents or magnetic forces.
This power was confined to their wise
men. priests and astrologers. who made
use of their knowledge to brighten the
ixnorant aud keep them under completes
control OF the church or other supersti-
tious power. Those loadstones were
made use Of by the priests In the grand
ceremonies of their sacred temples 10
brighten sinners and reward saints
New York Telegram.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12

fnx - xff~>- fsr e. With ~ pferces Peasant
feihrs. Ma merely temporary xrd, has
helr skes lr9< n = perf-ctiy -sxr and rss-
ural var TREY cie~r-e ard rsxnlsse the ~hsle
esstrzu. .Fnf hssp u rEalsfs-t Sch ss,d
Eces Eeasfashss. CsostiFatfon. Indigestion.
Nsef s~nrsnch s<ss hc-~ss ss-e prurEtsy -
Etfg'd ard rrrrrsnessflf -srek
T'sey're re erszsnsi Liver FfIi< sh> srsis-
- -ssse~s rnd he~< - sess--er-d theT're 80
sze<Fa@s, kw shev're r>ss-szetesf n xsvs
- trsa5fs. ~ Yssnr nncuqr u refarrf~t
pay nrIT frr - 1sw-f pa r~< rkss
= t1sF artr - nr fsrre~s asz<,srtrss<
r~r*s~> ~s~<pscr<s.s r-~vss<fx. ~ z-zsiI
vlalA I'D sniy - ~ps~snxy ~ s~a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12
GRAND STAND OBSERVATIONS.
What the Society Reporter Heard and
Said


Said.
The order on the track maintained
by starter Walker caused q country
fellow one near the tlmekeeper's stand
to remark, ''They never had any such
order ~ this in our town: they seeus TO
run these races by ASSOCIATION rules"
The pretty distribution of colors in
the bonnets of the ladies was q
spectacle beautiful, handsome and edi-
flying. When the fair sex cheer the
races they should with such endorse
meut be success.
The popcorn vendors sold out their
wares before the afternoon Was half
over. The lemonade man was also re-
duced to the necessity of selling water.
1t Was Q thirsty crowd.
Several women of pronounced piety
lost money on Nightingale IN the first
heat. In the second heat they backed
Steve Whipple and lost again. Steve Ii
. gay deceiver.
The excitement aroused in che close
contest, between Hal Pointer and Direct
between the quarter and three quarter
mark, was like unto An inspiration Of
patriotism.
Every spectator had q compliment
for the starter. lie is accurate in his
rulings anu his announcements can be
heard the whole length Of the grand
stand.
The aspect of the audience Was
metropolitan aud the rustic dice in
the betting pit Was certainly citified.
Everybody WAS excited but orderly.
Grand Rapids will be recognized rs
one of the cities Of the big circuit.
Thanks TO the untiring efforts of Don
j. feathers and Secretary Brigham.
Starter Walkers explosive announce
ments are a marked feature Of the
races. He would make an excellent
stump speaker.
President Don J. Leathers was feel
ing very we'll and seemed satisfied with
the view of the grand stand from the
judges boz.
There are lots Of pretty women in
Grand Rapids and most Of them were
at the races yesterday. They are going
again today.
Hats went into the air when the two
great sidewheelers started. There WA
more enthusiasm at the etart than ut
the finish.
rose MP with the hon polloi and looked
interested when the races we're exciting.
Mrs Steve Sears wore ecrue and
brown figured alk trimmed with mar
row goleen-bro M velvet ribbon.
A great crowd Of people came down
from Muskegon for the day. Some of
them walked hack last night
Directs defeat Was . sore d isappoiut-
ment to the grand stand. 10 wanted 20
zee the little black horse win.
Mrs. NJ. J. Smiley occupied her box
az usual with party OF friends Mrs.
W. :. Hull did likewise.
Miss Llliey wore drab China silk.
Her broad brimmed white chip bal VISA
covered With big pink roses.
When IL et,mes to . matter Of show
the church all hollow.
Mrs. y. c. Scribner wore ponsee silk
trimmed with dull blue ribeon and blue
and gold ornaments.
Mrs Hope Adds wore black slk With
. small strsw-colored bonnet trimmed
with black velvet.
Mira c. ". Amin wore q black
China ssik frsnged Nth esrlsnds 81
pale blue flowers.
Great sstisfsetson wss expressed 81
the successful ceaduef Of the after
Moons sport
Mrs Ella G. Pssrcs we're a steel blue
ard drsh plsid slk trimmed With eus
steel fringe.
The ernwd wss SIMPLY s-are~use
Nearly every sess "A the zrsad stsn5
~st texens
Mrs. Dudley Waters wore . psEs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12

frss. Little Nell second, Artillery third;
time. al 4
Third race, four and half furiongs
Young Lottery first, Nay b second,
Cold stsp third, time, SO.
Fourth race, six aud = half furiongs
--4(aartermastsr first. NuilAto second,
Double Czoss third. time, ia
Fifth race. ux and quarter furiongs
Ray tirst, General Gordon second.
Golden Reel third; time. I:2oi.
Sixth race. SIX and half furiongs-
Bargain first. BAshti second. Craft
third; time, l:25.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12
HOW TO SETTLE 1T
The Workingmen May Order a
Boycott
AGAINST THE CARNEGIE CO.
A Meeting to Be Held 10 Consider the
Question-How the Men View
the Matter Now.

HOMESTEAD, Aug. ll.-william A.
Carney, member of the legislative COM
mittee of the American Federation OF
Labor came to Homestead this after
noon. To . reporter far the United
Press he announced that his missaoa
here is to arrange for the quarterly
Iaeeting Of the council to De
held here tomorrow. when President
Gompsrs OF the American Federation
and representative of the Cigarmakers'
union; Chris Evans. Of the United
Nine Workers; John b. Lennon, OF the
Tallors' and Cutters union; r. J. Nc
CURE, general secretary of the Brother
hood Of Carpenters will be present
The council has heretofore met in New
York. While the usual business viii
be transacted at tomorrow's meeting
the real object in calling the council
together in this place il to consider the
Homestead strike.
In discussing this subject Mr.. Car
ney said: "A boycott on Carnegie ira-
terial 10 20 be considered and interested
IN IT are $1,000 carpenters. 10000 per-
sons engaged in bridge building and the
operatives in shipyards where armor
plate 10 nsed. We are willing to bring
about any kind OF an honorable settle
men,, il 1t is possible, but IL Mesers.
Loveloy and Frick and associates are
determined on manifesting nothing
else but an aggressive disposition TO-
wards US there 10 no alternative ieft us
after having recourse TO every other
honorable method 10 bring about
fair and honorable adjustment OF the
difficulty.
With Their Own weapons.
But to meet them with their own
| weapons, feeling confident that with
the resources behind us We will most
assurodly como out victorious"
"What are the resOurcesr asked the
reporter.
''Now, thar satisfactory adjustment
Of the iron scale has been Obtained We
shall have large source OF income 10
prosecute the Homestead fight, Tor
many thousand I.malgamated men
| 20 TO work in the near future, and
| every one has minated biz
intention of voluntarily subscribing 10
| per cent of his. wages, irrespective OF
| whether 1t il $l.60 or $40 per day. In
the aggregate this would mean SIC, 0oC
every two weeks and feel that
/ am Understanding the amount,
for in the irst or Pittsburg d.
vision there are 5000 members
! in the third or Mshoning and Ohio
valley, 5000; in the fourth or Chicago
and Wisconsin district, 5000, and 10
| the fifth or st. Louis aud Alabama DIS
trict, 5000 steel and iron workers
In addition to this will
come the assistance of the
federation of labor and the Knights OF
Labor, which has already demonstrates
It's cooperation. not by resolutions, but
by checks. This means 10 cents pei
week for over five Weeks on almost
81, 000, 900 at any rate"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12
mn. co,ais,,n.

Bachby-why don't You quit work
these hot days and spend few weeks at
the seashorcs II would do you good
West End-Weil. III inst tell you- I'd
be perfectly willing to spend tho time,
but Il don't pass current for board bills
at seaside hotels. and that Is all have
10 spend. The saying that time Is
money" Is only . theory after all. you
seo.--Boston Post
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12

Pspa-I have a little time this morn
ing. and well go down town and get
the bicycle promised Won for passing
the school examination successfully.
Little Son-I saw two or three girls on
bicycles yesterday. and don't want
az thing that girls can ride.
Papa-verl. what can we do about it'
Little Boy was thinkin you might
xet me trick mule. Good News.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12
RECORDS AT ROCHESTER,.
Three Trotters Lower Their Marks Owe
the Flower City Track.


ROCHESTER,, Aug. ll.-More record
breaking characterized the third day Of
the grand circuit meeting here. In
the second heat of the PIT trot, Bob
Stewards Walter e reduced his mark
to 2:l33 from 2:l7t. Hamlin's mare,
Henrietta, bettered her record one
fourth of y second. Chronos cut his
record six seconds in the first heat Of
the 2:20 pace. Walter + was the fav-
orite in his class. Allen Lowe hit the
talent hard. He was thought fit to
win the 2:20 pace, but never had .
show for it. After four heats had been
treated IN the 2:23 class the race was
postponed because of darkness. Vir-
gina Evans sold favorite in the pools.
She quit miserably in the third and
fourth heats.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12
sa,ooo IN POOLS.
The Favontes in Today's Races-The
Program.


Over sci 900 iron dollars adorned the
pool box 1T the Morton house last even
ing and will today. lees the 10 per cent
rAkeof allowed the house, lac lstid out
TO the lucky hackers OF the tn'ug
boss. Entries for the races TODAY -.
as follows: The 1000 stallion race.
Labasco, Alvin, Bonnie Wilnlore, Fred
s. Wilkes, Harry Noble. Steve Whipple
and Senator Conkiin. Labasco was
favorite. selling at $50. Fred
3. Wilkes sold for S35, Alvin,
the Canadian flyer, brought $25
and Bonnie Wilmore $40. The
field sold for SIS. In the 2:27 trot
Magnolia, Miss Ledo. Chicquerita,
Civilt'ne, Nab, Prince Henry and Max
are entered. Magnolia. the fayorite,
sold at $50, with the field at S45. Robert
j, Flying Jib, Atlantic King. Beechnut.
Cleveland s, Wisconsin, jennie Haw-
thorn and Mollie d are entered N the
$50 pace. Flying Jib sold favorite q,
$50 and the field at from SIS to $50.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12
Local Sporting Notes.

Tom O'Donuell will soon begin TO
give sparring lessons in his gymna.
stun, in the rear of his saloon.
Prof. Silvers, the lightw eight, was
desirous of having boxing match with
Johnnie Roache last evening, but
Reaches hand mas not entirely re-
covered from the severe sprain it re-
ceived In his fight with Sincere 1t
MusKegon, and he could not 20 in.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12

An indignant justice u the peace In
Barry. Ms. fined poor msrksmsn six
dollars for firing six shots AZ his wife.
The weapon was . SIX shooter. Had it
been a seven shootsr the man would
have probably been fined one dollar
more Janice Blade.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12
MULHoLLAND INrERcEpINo.
Reported That He Is Trying to Fix Up
the Labor Difficulties.

New YORK, Aug. ll.-Early this
morning John Mulholland called on
Secretary McComas 1t the national re-
publican headquarters and had an
hours conversation with the latter on
matters concerning the labor question.
Mr.. Mulholland 10 acting ~ q mutual
arieud between the labor organizations
and the national republican committee
end 1t 10 animated that the sudden
fessat,on Of hostilities between
the Pittsburg manufacturers and the
workmen, which occurred yesterday,
was largely brought about BY political
influence. II stated that the Alabama
election has occupied the attention OK
the national republican committee dur
ing the past week, and that 1t has been
early determined to make q fight in
Alabama in behalf of Kolb, in the
courts, for the purpose OF compelling
another count.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12

H,svf A. ssrs1k-
kpsr - the great.
rrspinx OBI fash
tons~i pill ard
that not the
harle-t part of
IL. either yonr
troubles Az sniv
beginning when
yru get IL duwn
It's all men
~ne You go
set wore god.
AID witlsrur hav.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12
Races Poatponed.

PoRr HuRoN. Aug. LA heavy rain
fell this morning, rendering il inpossi-
sible TO 20 ahead with the race pro-
gram. It 10 now the intention TO give
to-day's events tomorrow. in addition
70 the regular program for the day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12
Monmouth Park Race,

New York, Aug. l1.-Results at Mon
mouth today:
FIRST race, three-quarters of q mile
Correction won, Nomad second, Enters
third; time, l:l2.
Second race, seven-eights of q mile
Kingston walked over.
Third race, one-quarter mile-Mon-
tana won, Yorkville Belle second,
Reckon third; time. 2:0S.
Fourth race. five-eights mile-Moyne
won, Chicago second, Herndon third;
time, los.
Fifth race. Loantakea won. Kildeer
second, Roorka third; time, LAB.
Sixth race, one and one-sixtn miles
Barefoot won, May Win second, Estelle
third; time, l:51f.
Seventh race, five and . half fur
longs-Liceum won, Schuylkill second.
Anna b third, time, lilo.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12

yreus n spsres. >. Ntyissn.
The frat New York city directory w>s
isned in f7ss by David Franks. from
~ Broadway Il contained $40 names.
--Gotien DAYS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12
Pointer-Direct Summaries.

The summaries in the Hal Pointer
Direct race are appended:
Purse $500 Match Race.
Hal Pointer. b e, BY Tom Hal. Village. :.
farm Buffalo, ". Y. t6eersi. .....-.-.........1 l
Direct blk 9. by Director. NJ. salisbury.
Pieasansou. Cal tStarr)....-.---.........--.-22
Time 2-O9 1:lll< 2.I3t1
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12
NANCY HANKS


time after tie horses were called IA the
90 900 stake race, the judges started
them OF without Hefewafd and Judd :
BABY. Auta Wilkes. she fAvorite. with
Goldsmith ~, drew the pole, while "A.
the field was Dlrego, driven BY Orrin
Hlckok and the black xeldlng, indie
pendsnce. plotted By sweet Tbs nfst
hezs VAS No race at all. oaly . process
s.on headed BY MuLA Wilkes The Time
Mas slow on aeeount Of the heavy con
altIon 81 the track, the heat being
tTottsd in 2.25 fat
The second heat WAS in faster time
than the nfst. bat wAs no more OF q
contest, for AutA Wilkes took lead OF
four lengths ia the lirst quarter aud
kept is To the wire, followed Dy Dlrego,
three lengths Ia front of Independ-
snce. Time, 2:2is. The hollow contest
wAs ended by MatA Wilkes Winning
shs third heat a. easily 50 the other
two, but IN faster time. as the track
improved with every moment The
others flashed In the same order - IN
the previous heats. Time, 2:l9a.
The winner Is shapeiy bay Eaare,
very smooth and rapid gated. Sue Is
by the great California sire, Guy
Wilkes. 2:i5t. brother Of William l.,
sire OF Axteli, 2:l2, the champion s.
yesr-old stallion. Muta Wilkes was
bred and 10 owned at the San Mateo
farm, San Mateo. Cal. and has been
the greatest winner IN Goldsmith's
stable.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12
Linens Win the Race.

Ladies especially invited to visit this department
1t is of the largest and most famous in our bus
mess. Our facilities for securing the finest from all
parts of the world enable show the most superb
lines made This week.
Coo Cream Besehed Twauea -
sch
OF ha idhemas Ne
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12

The frontssptscs IN Lew Wallace's life
Of Benz amin Harrison" IL . fine steel en-.
craving of President Harrison himself.
The book 10 . good one. Order 1T once:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12

ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 11.-Yale 81,
favorite at four to FIVE. won the free
handicap sweepstakes today. Attend
ance 5000.
First race. five eighths of . mile
Lola won, Aldecaran second, Hyman
third; time. los.
Second. one mile-Chief Justice won,
Lucille Mannette second, Falero third
time, Last.
Third. one mile-Tillie s won, Iron
Rood second, Fred Knox third; time,
l:44.
Fourth. free handicap sweepstakes,
one and one-eiehth mile--Yale 81 won,
Rsy'S second, Bonnie Byrd third;
time, 81.
Fifth, seven eighths of mile-Plank.
shire won, Lillian Beatrice second, Lord
Willowbrook third; time, 1886.
Sixth. three-fourths of q mile-Jipl
White won, Tahoe second, Looking
Backward third; time, I:l7i.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12
Yesterdays Base Ball

At Chicago:
cS,ssxS; ID. eosssS G-lssMa 7
Batteries-Gumbert and Schriver,
ClxrksOn and Zimmer.
At Baltimore:
R Rs:Slssso nj siif--ss :
Batteries Vickery and Robinson,
Jones and Mcclure. -
At Brooklyn:
SSs ss Ys9x.-.. 80 1888 "a : 8
atteries-Haddock, Kennedy and
Daily; King, Crane and Ewing.
At Philadelphia:
B Bs.sss' % $3.50 8
Bstteries-Staiey and CAMEL. Knell
and Cross. r
|, At Louisville:
Louisville. 9 $50 3 ]
st. L0uiS.-.........................O'O w l
BatterIes-Clausen and Grim, Hawke
and Buckley. Rain stopped the game
in one-half Uf the sixth INNING.
At Pittsburg:
c'ss;Sns, Id 1888 I'll 5
Batteries-Terry and Mack, Dryer
and D0wse.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12

DOmestics Pooled.

We inauRurate . reduction sale In our
Domestic Department on Scotch and
French Ginghams regular values &c oo~
and Xc. reduced to......-........-.ls lie and ~
S;so sssss :. SECULAR g price NC large 2oc
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12
Glouees,er Races.

Gloucester Races.
GLOUCESTER, Y. j., Aug. 1.-THE
following are the results:
First race, FIVE furiongs--Cst Brown
first, FIattery second, Bally Hoo third T;
time. l:0lf.
Second race, half . mile-Misery
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12

The Great Team. BeiIe uauiin and Globe, viii 4
against time by Ns. Gesfs Saturday
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12

2:0 Trotting Stake. Purse 5000.
Mata VI likes. b N. by Guy Wilkes. san
Mateo stock farm. san Aateo. Cal
Direge. b :. By Prineeps. orrin A-Hickok
Independence. 81 g. By Edward Everett.
4. B. kcber. Rockford. Ill (Sweetl3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
ABOUT SHEETS.

Some Valuable Suggestions Regarding
Their Make.
Some housekeepers make the mistake
of purchasing too fine linen for sheets.
Very fine goods willsnever stay in place,
but will roll up in a most unpleasant
and exasperating way. A good grade
of medium fneness will prove much
more satisfactory. A special grade now
obtainable in linen sheeting is fine,
firm, twilled goods, of good body, and
satin finish, which comes two and one
half yards wide, with pillow slip widths
to match. This. though quite expen-
sive as regards first cost, is both hand
some and durable.
1t is great mistake to allow sheets
to be tride short They ,nnay much
better be little too long than two short.
The regular two and onehalf yards in
length is not quite enough. Some of
the best housekeepers now make sheets
two and three-fourths yards long when
finished. In cutting off, it will not do
to depend upon any fold in the goods,
but the Strengthening must be carefully
attend to else there may be, perhaps
three or four inches lost in length
Good Health.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14

circle on either side in front and hating
a standing feather in bronze green and
shaped like leaf springing up be-
tween them.
The openings flame with the scarlet
of the pomegranate and the crimson of
the holly berry. The grayish white of
the feathery clematis rests the eye and
is almost the only soft tone except a
downv tan that reminds me always Of
a wild grape leafs under side Gloves
are bright red and are not ashamed.
Skirts stay long under dressmaker's
compulsion- II can't walk" said a
small body this afternoon as she sig
nailed street car for four blocks ride;
my dress is too burdenseme.
But why do you have it SEP"
Cant help it; / told Nine. - and
told her twice over my skirt wasn't TO
come within two inches of touching.
but, you see, she'd rather offend Gus
toner and run her chance of losing her
than risk her reputation by letting any
thing not correct in style go cut Of
her workroom- Besides, imagine she
thinks this is short It's certainly not
long by comparison with other peo-
pies"
The long skirts are ruched with silk.
whatever their material The ruches
are narrow and pinked on both edges.
or sometimes they are picked out in
fringe and then piled up in such thick
soft plaits as 10 look like feather or
marabout trimming.
Bodices are made with an infinite
variety of Jacket fronts. some ending