davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-18
THE MUsCOVY BRAKES OF THE
SENATE.

Senator Vest told no more than the
truth when he said on Wednesday last:
''When any senator desires to pass a
bill that does not excite sectional or par
tisan opposition, senators sit here Ike
lot of Muscoyy brakes, and bow in quack
metre TO each other, and then 90 with
solemn and stupid dignity TO the routine
business of the day, But when you come
to questions like the tariff bill or fnan-
cial legislation. or the force bill, where
the passions and prejudices OF the sem
ators are necessarily aroused, ii is almost
impossible to secure any result in tins
body so long as five senators are opposed
TO its enactment. And experience shows
that in such cases the corpse OF that
legislation is brought here on litter by
the time that Congress has passed upon
Il "
In other words. the boasted freedom OF
debate that prevails in the Senate is
never resorted to at all in ordinary and
everyday affairs. Jobs so through the
Senate which brother senators make 1t
convenient 10 know nothing Of and the
Courtesy OF the Senate that has been,
substituted for precise rules makes one
senator bow and another quack. while
senator that will at another time recip-
rocate. puts plot into me form of law
that is 10 make one man rich at the ex-
pense of his fellow-men. But when the
public interests require action of some
sort, then this freedom of debate proves
Itself TO be sleeping lion. 1t rises W and
deafens every one with IT'S roar. 1t fioeds
the United States mails with silly and
empty vaporings. and accompiishes abso-
to pass such acts as the public necessities
imperativcly require. 1t 10 never resorted
to when II should be used. and whenever
II 10 resorted to It Ia to place an impede
rusnt In the way Of something that the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-18
TIE CONFUSED IDEA or MONEY

Scarcely o day passes that we DO not
get a letter from some one arguing
against the State banks having authority
to issue notes, upon the idea that such
notes are part of the money of the coun-
try. Our conversation with individuals,
coupled with these letters. show us that
a very large part of the people surrer
from this error
These people will never understand the
questions of the day which they have TO
take part in settling until they totally rid
their minds Of this idea and get correct
ideas about them. There is no money,
and there can be no money, but coin.
Until late years the world used two kinds
OF coin for its money, but as civilization
advances. and the methods of carrying
freight and communicating Intelligence
improve. the world finds out that one OF
the coins. gold. suffices for all its pur-
poses, and that the other coin, silver,
being bulky and inconvenient to handle,
is unsuited to 1t as money, and the world
is gradually settling down TO the notion
that there is TO be but one coin TO-
money, and that is to be gold. or course,
silver will continue to be used as sub
sidlary and token coinage for change,
but that does not enter into the case. The
intelligent man, then. who wishes to get
a clear idea upon the subject will under
stand that there is but one money, when
ge- lin nd bat ell a
TO be discarded there can be no other
money. This initial fact must be learned
clearly and distinctly, or there can never
be very correct ideas on the subject,
Now every man knows that 1t is ona
of the natural rights of man TO make his
written promise to deliver some OF THIS
coined money whenever he peases ana
in whatever sums suit him, and it is one
OF his same natural rights to pass the
promise of any one held by him to some
other man. But these written promises
ire not money, and, in the nature of
things, they cannot be. They are prom
ises TO pay money, and commerce cannot
move without them. They do almost ali
the business of commerce.
Very well. If they are so good when
ISSUED by a merchant. why may they not
be just as good when issued by a State
bank? They are indispensable when issued
by individuals. Why will not mankind be
benefited still more when the principle Is
extended to its utmost limit and all the
good is got from il that it can be possibly
made to yield? We confess our inability
to see why not.
Most of those who take this view OF
the case think that the State banks
should be regulated in issuing notes by
their State Governments. We doubt the
wisdom of the policy. Everything valuable
that we have is evolved by the pressures
and necessities of the case. In our opin-
ion, sound system of State banks, such
as the country now has, is the best regu-
lator of the subject that can be had
These will see TO II that there are no
wildcat notes." because they put their
brand on them as soon as they appear
Being sound. they will. OF course, issue
none such themselves. and they VIII
promptly brand all such as do appear as
soon as they come into the channels oil
trade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-18
Remnant Day!
RICHMoND. January IS. 1895.

When this business, which has
been growing up in your midst for
the past forty years, began to ap-
proachits presentmagnltude-when
it put off its Swadling clothes and
became Richmsnd'S best house and
biggest Store-it was evident that
at least one Gay of the week should
be given over to the sacrifice sale
of all merchandise which, from
being soiled, rumpIed, broken in
size or short in lengths, could be
clasSed as Remnants. Friday was
made the clearing day Of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-18

Senator Hill plainly thinks. then. that
the road IL open to him TO secure the
next nomination OF the Democratic party
upon the proposition to have free ana
unlimited coinage Of silver at ratio OF
Is l-2 to 1. This IL the distinct issue
which he has now brought before the
country, and all men had just as wen
prepare TO face 1t for the election OF 1880.
II the free coinage OF silver were all
that is to be involved in this struggle we
should feel less concern about IL than We
do feel. But, while free coinage OF silver
will produce a financial crash In this
country OF which there has never been
any parallel. that is far from being the
end to which such a contest will go.
There are many free silver men who
innocently believe that If they got what
they desire they would simply Increase
the volume OF sound money and end the
matter there. But these are the hood
winked innocents-the dupes Of the case.
The great body Of party that aims at
forcing a creditor to take fifty cents for
every dollar due him intends TO go very
far beyond that as soon as 1t gets the
reins OF power. II It is no robbery to
take fifty cents from a man, 1t Is no
robbery to take a dollar. The party
which Mr.. Hill aspires to lead is to be
the Socialist, Anarchist and Communist
party--that will sell Seven half-penny
g., no
pot shall have ten hoops; It will be made
felony to drink small beer; all the realm
shall be in common, and there shall be
no money, but all shall eat and drink on
their great leaders score
The South had as well make up us
mind that this is the bid held out to IT,
VIII it accept the offer?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-18
FRIDAY JANUARY IS. 1895.
MEETINGS AND EVENTS THIS Dale

Washington Chapter, Masons' Masonic
1.inas lodge. X. of p. Schiller's han
Damon Lodge. \. Of +" CCe opfD,IInH Hall all
Union Lodge, j. o. q. r., ouu-f e'o"'
HaH. - p.,o,re Hall
Opachisto Tribe. /. o. X. NJ Cersie!
Monacan Tribe, /. 0. Il. NJ, Jr. o. I. a.
Richmond Lodge X. of H. Elicit S
virginia Lodge. Golden CHAIN Eiie'' 5
New South Council, Jr. o. L. a. NJ
Eighth and Hull Streets. - 7, n
Rescue Council. Jr. o. U. a. NJ 'r' ~
.rs,n, ~ Temple u. o. G. f., Central
Sidney Lodge, l. o. G. T., Twenty-hfth
and Clay Streets. &C.,, mn
Lee Lodge, Golden shore Contra, rr maii'
Company "a" First Regiment. ArnoIy.
r. f.. Lee Camp, {. v. Lee camp
Hall. ro.,.
Friendship Lodge. X Of r., Toney s
Aurora Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ, Gate
woods Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-18

accused would have been free from that
,ndtc,,sp, hut not from liability to
prosecutton for the crime. there being no
limitation to prosecutions for felonies.
In order to sustain plea OF once In jeo-
nardv. the party relying upon II must
sbov that he has been upon trial before
a court of competent jurisdiction. upon
indictment or information which Is sufii-
Gent in form and substance TO sustain
a conviction, and that a jury has been
Impannelled and sworn, and thus charged
with his deliverance.
Whenever a court is deprived OF juris-
dict,on over any class OF cases by the
repeal of a statute comforting the juris-
dction, and no provision be made Tor
the transfer Of the cases to another
court. which has or is given jurisdiction,
and no reservation made for the triai vi
pending cases in such court. all such
cases fall with the repealed statute, 10
remand such a casa from the circuit 10
the County Court would require an act
OF the Legislature.
Judgment affirmed.
CAMPBELL AGAINST COMMONWEALTH.
Campbell against Commonwealth rom
King George county. Opinion by oaru-
well. judge.-Same principles substantially
as in Cash against Commonwealth ue-
cided this day, and judgment affirmed
MITCHELL AGAINST COMMONWEALTH.
Mitchell against Commonwealth. From
Greene county.-Mitchell was indicted LOT
selling ardent spirits without License anu
convicted OF same. opinion by Harrison
Judge. Several misdemeanors or the SAM
nature. and upon which the same, or d
similar. judgment may be given, may DC
contained in different counts OF one lndlct-
ment. This Is not true OF felon'es' "here
the charges are so distinct that 10 Try
them together would confuse the prisoner
or distract the jury, and, in such case
the Commonwealth must select the count
1t will first try.
No variance between verdict and Judg-
ment. because verdict was guilty on TWO
counts. with a fine of 800 in each, anu
the Judgment of the court was Tor a
fine OF 500. the aggregate, ana the JUG
ment was the proper one to be pased Oh
such verdict. Judgment affirmed.
OTHER WORK.
4 writ of error was refused to judg-
ment of the County Court of Lee county
rendered June q, 1884, in the case OF Mar
shall against Commonwealth.
Kirkwood M!tcf.ll, ESQ., Of Richmond
qualified to practice as counsel In TINS
court.
Home Building and Conveyancing Com
panv against Roanoke city. Argued by
Il. r. Scott, for appellant, and W. A.
Glasgow, Jr., for appellee, and at bar
when court adjourned.
The attendance of the bar yesterday
was unusually large, both resident ana
nonresident. Among the non-residehts
not heretofore mentioned were Messrs'
John G.. Williams. OF Orange; w. A.
Glasgow. of Roanoke; II. w. Peatross'
OF Danville: j. y. Stubs, OF Gloucester
John Is. Donovan, of Mathews, ana X. IS
Davis and ". b. Mcllwaine, OF Peters
burG
After the case at bar Is disposed Of to-
day Thurston against Hudgins will be
called.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-18
Velvets and Pushes.

10 Remnants Colored SILK Velvets. J.
yard and lla-yard lengths, loc a yar .,.
. Remnants of Fancy Colored SllN
Plush, 1-yard and llR-yard lengths
15c a yard. .,
REMNANTS OF LADIES' EMBROlD-
ERIES ARE HERE IN VAST GUAM
TITIE&THE ORDER is GO.
Lengths from / to Az yards-Just halr
price for any.
15c Embroideres for nc. Toe Embroid-
cries for &c. sc.
2-ydrd wide silk Flouncings I'm ,. 3.
and 5-yard lengths, IN ecrue or white.
&c a yard, from 81. 49,.
I Remnant, -, yards. of Point Nenise.
80 inches wide. 50c a yard. from So.
REMNANTS AND ODDS AND ENDS
IN MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
5 Ladies' Muslin Gowns. embroidered
yoke and cambric-trimmed revers' oil.
from SID.
Ladies' Muslin Gowns tuck yoke.
with reveres OF wide embroidery over
shoulder ST. from 81 -.
. Ladies' Muslin Gowns, wide sailor
collar. trimmed In colored embroidery.
75c, from 81 -.
. Ladies' Cambria Gowns Y yoke. nat
val trimmed. S1jc. from SL5O.
| Ladies' Gown. V neck. embroidered
yoke. 60c, from 81.
Ladies' Cambria Skirt. timbrelled ruff
fe. 7jc. from 81.
Ladies' Muslin Skirt, Pinch ruiile,
with lace y inches deep, Doc, from DC.
Chidren's Muslin Gowns. 3oc. from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-18
She Cartured the Deer.

That New Kent girl who captured a
deer without assistance IL a maid OF the
same stern material as heroic Grace
Darling. Had there been human life 10
save instead of good venison 10 capture
resound from one end Of the continent
70 the other as herolne.-West Point
Virgin.an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-18
LADIES' KNIT UNDERWEAR REMNANTS
Lots Of them here at prices that VIII
distribute them quickly.
GENTIEMEN,S DEPARTMENT SHORTS

All of the ~ and I5c Fine silk and
Tcck and Four-in-Hand Scarfs, Doe
81 Gents Teck and Four-in-Hand. &c
quality Ties for l2i9c. ,r--,.,,
o Gents Or. Wrights Fleeced Health
Underwear. Gjc for the SID kind.
Natural Gray Mems Shirts, &c for 6oc
value. sizes only from - to a.
. Gents Cardigan Jackets, hand-made'
81 quality for s..
LADIES WRAP ODDS AND ENDS.
81 Ladies' Wraps, no two alike $40 10
s27 qualities now - 10 SO.
3 Ladies Wraps. were SO, now 500.
See the Remnants, Odds and
Ends in Housefurnishing Depart
ment. Such qualities and such
prices have never before been heard
Of. A few price helps.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-18
LINEN7 AND White GOODS ODD}.

Frngcd Table Cloth. 3la yards long
$50. from 80
Fringed Cloth. ~ yards long. Soc
from $50. $1,000,
( Remnants Table Damask, to yards
long, &c a yard, from zoe.
} Remnants OF Turkey-Red Table Dd-
masks. DC for Ijc quality.
dozen Slightly Soiled Dinner Napkins,
22x22, $50 from 81 o..
dozen Dinner Napkins. z size. -.
from $3.50.
h-yard Dinner Napkins, * SIZE hoe
from 81 ~ a dozen.
Z AIl-Linen Hemmed Huck Towels
slightly soiled. Toe. from 10 2-3c.
large Scotch Huck Towels, win fringe
and fancy borders, size 20x40. lJc,
from DC.
q Remnants Of Wbite Check Muslin
98ic a yard.
Q Remnants Of Jones Soft-Finish
Cambria. slightly soiled, l0c a y"rd;
Slightly Soiled White Bed-Spreads
3Jc choice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-18

In their endeavor to make the
Peoples Store more perfect, Gull
more closely, throw goods into
Remnant Sale for less and less and
make the price-cuts deeper and
deeper. To-Day you are invited
to one of the Rich feaSts Of saving.
Here are Remnant price hints of
a few:
RIBBON REMNANTS, all SILK. Satin
Edge and Gro-Grain and Satin Rib
bon. from No. :, to No. l.. ali shades.
70 ana Sc a yard.
II White Metal Photo Frames. sold for
lJc-Jc each.
: White Metal Frames-were &c: 1Jc.
/ Eight-Ddy, Half-HOur Striking. Black
Enameled Wood Clock. $50 from
Si.9S
Tray OF Stick Pins. all kinds Silver.
Gilt, with and without sets-2c each,
from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-18
STORE.

The bargain day par excellence
for you, and as week by week the
great business grows greater and
greater, the Remnants fall faster
and freSher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-18

Mr.. Robert Price. of King william,
who is visiting at Mrs. Mamie {. Card
very near being killed few, days ago
bv breathing the gas. which he allowed
to escape in his room when he went TO
bed A physician had 10 be summoned
before Mr.. Pride could be resustlcated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-18
Ru~ ian Amba saeor 10 GERMANY

BERLIN. Jan. 1.-THE Kreuz Zeftung
learns that Prince Lobanof-Rostovski.
the Russian Ambassador TO Austria, has
been appointed to succeed Count Schou-
valoh. a. Russian Ambassador 70 Ger
many
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-18
Kid Glove Remnants

4-Button Grays and Blacks. size "a,
IOc from 81
LADIES' Pig-Skin Gloves. in sizes "a.
~ and ga SOC. from 9Sc.
Ladies Heliotrope Mosquetaire Gloves,
size ga. JOc, from Sl50.
Ladies Mosquetaire Kid Gloves, size
~, in tans. jOc, from 81.
Ladies All-Wool Brown and Black
Cashmere Gloves. l2l9c a pair. from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-18
3 TO PARTIES INTERESTED IA
Et IN HAVING M
y SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER \

we want to say that we have Just secured ed
one of the FINEST SHIRT CUTTkRo
New York city produces. THIS man comes
TO US from one of the best houses III the
country and has not his superior IN the
business. .
We have been making Shirts for the last
fourteen years. but we have realized thst
there are many men in this city VINO nave
not gotten that perfection in nj that ~ ue-
sirabie to them and to us. We therefore have
made a change in our cutters. 80 We nov
cIain, we can IN sny man. and do unhesi-
tsIinelv saw we have the best and the high
est.priced cutter in the business. We have
the most expert makers aud use tho finest
materials of auy shirt-masers in the coun-
try.
II you want n shirt made we want your
trade and we can please you.
We also make Collars and Cuffs. Drawers,
Night-Shirts. Pajamas; also Ladies SHIRTS
and Waists.
Call and leave your order. or send US a
postal or phone US and we will have man
to call and SEQ you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-18
Knit Skirt Remnants.

Ladies Colored Knit Skirts. 2oc'
from &c.
4 Ladies' Black Satteen SklrtS' "oc'
from 81.
: Ladies' silk Taffeta, I'm black and
coored, that have been 81 TO -, choice
$40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-18
FLANNEL DEPARTMENT, REMNANTS.

Remnants Fancy Eiderdown. the S'c
quality, 2 !; and i-yard lengths. Suc
yard. ca,
20 pieces Pretty Dark. Fancy-Figure1
French Flanneletts. from TO '-yaru
lengths. 6Ac-l2lac value. ca,
IA Remnants Bleached Canton Flannel
tN,c for Zoe quality. -,
3 Remnants OF Mems and Boys Cassi-
mere. =. 30 and 3-yard lengths. -oc
a yard for J0c value.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-18

with colored effects. for &c YARD
IS Remnants OF Navy-Blue Polka-Dot
Duck, SC a yard-i215c value, p,,ov
. Remnants Of Androscoggin D. fh'o"
Cotton. nc n yard. ,, c,.,,r
Remnants OF 42-inch Pillow .o'''"'
&C a yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-18
GLASS.

Entire stock odds and ENDS OF
Glassware. Divided into four lots.
Lot 10 pieces, consisting Of tumblers.
oil bottles, and small creamers' choice
Sc.
Lot 80 pieces. consisting OF rose
Jars sugar dishes, spoon holders,
goblets, and tumblers, any Tor DC.
Lot 3-S4 pieces. consisting OF large
water pitchers sugar sifters. goblets.
bowls, dishes, finger bowls. etc, choice
lOc.
Lot Al pieces, consisting. of castors,
butter dishes. fruit comforts, pickle
1ars. wine decanters, trays, and sugar
sets, any for DC. .
| Onyx-T0p Table, 50. been sl0oS.
i Onyx-Top Table, s., been sl42j.
Odds and Ends China, Bric-a-
Brac, Table Lamps and Pictures at
YOUR OWN PRICE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-18
ENAMELLED STEEL KIICHENWARE.

2 Pie Plates. BE- each. instead OF 2Oc;
. MIX Pans, q quarts lJc Instead or
: Stove Kettles. 2Oc each instead OF SOC.
4-Lipped Sauce Pans. &c each instead
Wash Basins. l5c each instead of
SOC. ..
SOC instead of 9Sc
4 Long Handle Sauce Pans, 3jc each.
been DC. .,
. cake Moulds Turks head, Zoe each:
been BIC. -o
. large Dish Pans. Toe each; been si.J9.
. Cuspadores, 20c each; been zoe.
Odd pieces Chamber Sets.
p odd pieces Japanned Chamber Sets
for 2Jc each.
ia hoxes Wax Tapers, D. per box.
4 BOSS" Coffee Mills. best made, been
81 for J0c each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-18
WOrSted Dress Goods.

Fl Remnants Of various kinds OF Fancy
Woven Dress Goods. that were 90.
fpc and 7Jc "A yard. j, 4. > and t-ydrd
lengths, pc a yard.
81 Remnants OF covert Clotn, various
lengths. sold from CD 10 3jc yard,
% Remnants OF High Novelty Dress
Remnants, sold from $50 10 So d
yard, &C a yard now.
The Silk Department is full Of
Short Lengths. Extra price conces.
sionS have been made to move this
enormous stock of Silk shorts.
Black Goods Remnants. We sell
on the most reliable goods that are
made. Here is list Of prices:
Remnants OF Lupins Figured Whip
Cords, ;. 8 and 1-yard lengths. 4ic a
yard. from Toe.
Remnants OF Atwood. 3S-inch. Fine
French Serge, 29c. from 5..c.
yards OF 54-inch All-Wooi Black
Storm Serge, S3.s5 for the piece. from
S5.SS
wards ATWOOD Black Henrietta. 80. As
FOR the piece, from $3.50.
Lots more we can't mention.
Domestic Department.
u Remnants OF A. French shirt-waist
Percales, &c a yard.
% Remnants OF Merrimack Shifting
Print, nc a yard.
II Remnants Of Black Grounds Prints.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-18
.Kalfn1Dl < 20.
Special SeasonabIe Bargains
DURING OUR
January Clearance Sale.

CREPE DECLINES. I'm all the h eg
shades for Dress Fronts. 3sc. a yard; sold
elsewhere for SOC. ,..
CHIFFON. in Black and Cream, Butter
Color Point Collars. large variety Jus'
opened, prices from 15c. to sZ1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-18
DULUTH AGAINST LILLABD.

Dulin against Lillard, sheriff From
Rappahannock county keith, president,
absenO.-Dulin was committed 10 jail No
vember s, 1898, under warrant OF justice
OF the peace on a charge OF murder. AT
next term of County Court was indicted
and arraigned. and demanded to be tried
In the Circuit Court: and was remanded
10 Jail for such trial. At the next term
OF the Circuit Court, held In the same
month. the case was continued for the
Commonwealth. At the next term OF that
court, in May following. the Court, of its
own motion. dismissed the indictment in
the absence of Dulin. and over his objec-
ton. on the ground that il had no juris-
dictlon to try the case. but without preju-
dice 20 the right OF the commonwealth
TO arrest, indict and try him for the al
legged offence. And he was forthwith re-
arrested on another warrant and COM
mitted for the grand jury, who indicted
him In June, following.
He then sued out writ of habeas cor
pus, and, after hearing, was remanded 10
jail. on this order his appeal 10 THIS
court Is based. opinion by Buchanan.
Judge. Without passing on the question
OF Jurisdiction. IL is decided that. whether
the Circuit Court had or had not Jurisdic-
ton to try criminal cases. It's order could
not operate an acquittal OF the &C
cused. II IL had no Jurisdiction, It's order
was nullity; II II did have jurisdiction,
its order could not operate as an acquit-
tai the indictment having been dismissed
without prejudice to the Commonwealth.
but only as II the Indictment had been
Quashed or . non. pros. entered. The
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-09-18

very "noral," as old fashioned people say,
of these stockios may be found in garnet
trunks, made Of fine white cotton. They
are very short compared with modern
standards and are finished at the top with
lines of a vivid pink that no amount OF
boiling will alter. This dye would make
somebody's fortune In muslin, but 1t Is
never found except In these out of date
stockings.
AS a change brown Ia recommended for
! shoes as approximating moro nearly to
| dirt color and being agreeable in itself.
| After all, however, 1t takes a pretty and a
small foot to look well in anything except
black, and as most modern women think
| d small foot the last, best gift OF nature
black will probably retain the supremacy
for general @
A sketch Is given Of q Partisan bicycle
| suit OF beige cloth. The full divided skirt
falls a little way below the knee and is fas-
tened around the leg by close fitting piece
| with three buttons. Plaid hose are worn
and low tan shoes. The short, close jack
ct Is adorned with applications of white
cloth and has revers opening over a pink
batlste shirt waist. A black scarf accom-
panies the suit and q black velvet stu
dents cap. JUDO