davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-18
"FoRcED TO THE WAR;"
Young Mems Guild of St. Matthew's Pre-
sent a Drama in Splendid Style.

The Young Mems Guild of st. Matthew's
Church gave very successful presenta-
ton of the four-act drama, Forced to the
War" in the parish hall, Thursday eve
ming. The young artists acquitted them
selves with eminent credit, and if some of
the actors were to follow the stage for
profession their career would assuredly be
brilliant success. The hall was crowded
with admiring friends, and the audience
was in an appreciatVe mood throughout
the evening. The new scenery and stage
curtains, which the club has secured
the play was worthy special praise.
The plot OF the play opens with a
forged will, followed by robbery and as
sassination. AS usual there are a couple
of lovers, and the lover himself is the VIC
tim Of a conspiracy, in which the villain
seeks to win the lady's love. and to this
end brings down upon the lovers head
the charge of forging the will and the at
tendant robbery and murder. The villain
continues in his role TO add insult to in
jury to both of his victims, but the young
believes In the guilt of her betrothed, but
the villain causes the lover, who is Ian
gushing In Jail, expecting the cheerful
prospect of hanging to feel that his
sweetheart considers him guilty. The
lover escapes Jail through the villain
connivance that he may be out of reach of
the Young girl and he is forced to the
war. He returns crowned with glory. ex-
poses the villain, meets the young girl of
his choice, who has remained faithful. and
marries. There are a number Of inciden-
tails, such as robber nlarauders, murders
safe bQoWings, etc, to Keep the interest at
white heat. In the safe blowing scene the
safe at first refused TO blow, but finally,
on a second application followed in the
wake of the battleship Maine.
The cast OF characters was as follows:
Luther Marathon. ~ Vernon Chritchley
a retired merchant.)
Mark Whiffles. :,....,.:;.. H: g.. Coley
IMenton's friend and confidential clerk.l
Albert Mention. ...s...s.......H II. Whitworth
Gliding from justice)
Harry Blanford Ga skedaddler)....F Cox
John Sampson "a farmer). Master H. Inett
JAKE MeggS.- ..................B b. HOllington
humphrey .'...,......'.....s,.....N Ayotte
Snoothy .,.:...,......-l.......,..T. Hoyae
(Sub-runners.)
Old Harding. ..........,.........,.... Cyr
ca specimen of hard times.)
Grace Marathon. ......,.-.. Miss M. Parker
(Mr. Marathons niece)
(Mr. SIMPSONS wife)
Emma Sampson. Miss e. Lassey
CAlr. SIMPSONS daughter)
Music by Edgar Wilson.
Miss Edith Lassey, as Emma Sampson.
made sweet, winsome and lovable young
girl, with ingenious and coquettish smiles
and talk, which caused the audience to
adore her Miss Maude Parker as the
heroine, won favor, and Fl. G. Coley, F.
Cox and j Murphy were excellent artists.
Master II. Inett played his role with dis
tinction, and all deserve praise.
The committee in charge comprised TT
G. Coley, c. Barber F. Day and H. Whit
worth.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-18

ing for Pawtucket this year His friends
and those who have seen him play on
teams in this city and in the surrounding
towns, have not the slightest doubt about
his ability to hold his own against the
best twirlers in the league. Although
never having played ball professionally
before, Very has been in number of
money games here, and has played in
county matches as we'll In such games
contests, and time and again Very, as
pitcher on the visiting team, has faced a
bowling mob of home rooters, only to
strike out the hatsmen as they swung
their ash in vain. However tight the
pinch, Very has always kept his head,
and if a hit was made when it was most
needed it has always been due to the su-
than any Weakening ON NerrY's part.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-18
Dangerous Use Of Strong Purgatives.

Dan6Si was OSS "
Pills and purgatives which act
quickly upon the bowels, irritate
and destroy the mucous Innings
of the stomach and bowels. A
continued use of such remedies
inAames the stomach and bowels.
The use Of the genuine imported
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is highly
recommended because its action
is due solely to its solvent and
stimulating properties, without
irritating the stomach. Best re-
suits are obtained when outdoor
exercise can be had. Obtain the
genuine imported article only.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-18
llIYfa.aI,RE:tLn
FASHIONABLE HATS.

This year is a season of striking eff
fects III the way of headgear. From
the large picture hats and fdrlng poke
bonnets down to the small toque, they
are all worn, and are all in style. For
a young girl, a very pretty hat is Of
beige felt, faced with shirred satin: The
bow and draping of velvet and satin
are one shade, with ostrich tips Of a
darker tone. The aigrette matches the
lighter color
a suitable hat for an elderly lady has
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-18

]. H. Clarke & Co. make prices the
present week in new silks in black and
oolors, also black silk grenadines, that
will surprise all that are familiar with
SINK at a cheap price is a worthless pur-
chase, but a superior silk at a moderate
price is an economical and satisfactory
This concerns French gren-
adines have struck public favor, for all
their assortment Is the
choicest and most artistic ever displayed
in our city; best goods only S7izc. per
yard; sold in Boston for IS and 5Sc, sas
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-18

The burial places were: st. Johns, AZ;
Hope, So; Hope, Hebrew lot, 1; Rural, 8;
French IA: Swedish, II; out of town, 81;
Quinsigamond, l.
At the public Institutions, the deaths
were as follows: State insane asylums,
IS; city hospital 10; almshouse, A; Memo
rial hospital, 8; st. Vincents hospital, 2;
Hahnemann hospital, l: county jail, l.
Twenty one were under year, 35 I'M
der 30 and 81 over 70,
Among the causes of death were
pneumonia q, consumption II, heart
disease II, Brght's disease II, old age s,
apoplexy z, cancer 2, typhoid fever 1,
appendicitis /.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-18

Mr. Ward L. Smith of Frederickstown,
Mo. was troubled with chronic diar-
rboea for over 80 years. He had be-
come fully satisfied that it was only a
question Of short time until he would
have to give up He had been treated
by some Of the best physicians in Eu-
rope and America but got no permanent
relief. One day he picked up newspa-
ner and CHANGED to read an advertise
Tnent OF Chamberlains Collie, Cholera
ana Diarrhcea Remedy, He got bottle
of IT, the fret dose helped him and its
continued use cured him. For sale by
whittier Drug Company 40 Main street;
Bush & Co., Sc Front street; A. G. Wood
ward. 1853 Main street,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-18
vACQUERIE WAS AMUSED.

Auguste Vacquerie was we'll known as
a Partisan Journalist but his preten-
sions to authorship for the stage excited
only derision for nearly a quarter CEN
tury before he struck his literary gold
mine in "Formosa. His first play "Tra-
galdabas," was numerically Kissed off
the stage by an organized clique. In the
midst OF the uproar, Vacquerie sitting
IN the dress circle, was laughing SO
heartily that young lady seated next
to him remarked:
All, monsieur! You are merry, and so
am l; but what would the poor author
say if he were here?"
Don't be disturbed, mademoiselle,"
he replied; Il am the authors best
friend, and 1 can assure you he doesn't
care the least little Bit
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-18
CHARGED WITH STEALING FOWLS.

John Martin was arrested by Officer
Hines of Station 2, Thursday afternoon,
for the larceny of fowls valued at IS
from Thomas Powers. The officer ar
rested Martin while he was trying to
dispose of the fowls.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-18
~ Edgar WiIson
FOR THE PAST MONTH.
Death for the Month 1872 as Against 1862
for January, 1897.

The mortality report for January was
given out by the board of health We'd
nesday The number of deaths, 1872, was
vided among 70 males, 70 females, II
still-born and premature births. The
nativity was: Worcester, AZ; Massachu-
setts, 26; other states, 26 Ireland, %;
Canada 10; Sweden, 8; England, 8;
Turkey, Germany, Norway, unknown, p;
Finland and Poland, l. The deaths in
wards were: IA. q, %, "a, 16, is, %, Is,
respectively.
The contagious diseases reported by
wards were IS foIlows.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-18

A new piece was to be put on at one
Of the Paris theatres, and the company
were all assembled, when Marshal Can
robert entered and greeted them A
bright actress explained that they were
about to try new piece, adding that
they were all $50 frightened"
"How?" asked the marshal pursuing
his brows with a puzzled air
Sure enoughv' murmured the actress,
as If aside, to herself then to the ser
want: Gabriel, bring a dictionary for
the marshal"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-18
KNOCKED DOWN BY A TEAM

H. S. Leach, of Pleasant View street.
was struck and knocked down by a
team, while crossing Main street at Har-
rington corner, at 2.30 O'clock Thurs
day afternoon. A few bruises were
found to comprise his injuries.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-18

Breakfast-Gr Fruit. Cod Fish
Cakes, Corn Cake. Coffee.
Luncheon. - oyster Fry. Brown
Bread, Pickles. Pop Overs. Raspber-
ry Jam. Chocolate.
Dinner. - Clam Chowdsr Broiled
Haddocll Dreamed Potatoes. Celery.
Orange Float. Coffee.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-18

the brim of finely pleated black glace
silk, the crown of back velvet; it is
trimmed with dark terra-cotta chrys-
antbemums, black curled osprey, and
wings. Strings of black velvet ribbon
may be placed on the sides.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-18
PARTY FROCK FOR IN.

The old-fashioned style Of short
sleeves for children's dresses is again in
vogue. These sleeves give a quaint and
pretty finish to frock, and should be
adopted for house dresses as well as for
those intended for party wear. But as
this style is more becoming to the
plump child than the thin, it would be
well to have the sleeve reach to the ell
bow for the latter. A dainty gown for
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-18
free Medical.
Advice

Do you understand just what DR.. ]. c.
Ayers medicines will do for you? Are
they helping you as fast as you think they
ought? Write to our DOCTOR He will
answer all questions, and give you the
best medical advice, absolutely free.
Address the J. C. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-18
sT. ANNE,s TEAM WoN.

In the United c. T. A. Societies Whist
League, Thursday night, the St Annes
defeated the st. Pauls by a score of
200 to ia
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-18
Edwin Eldred & Co.,
FIRE INSURANCE,
"a Front ST., = Worcester, Mass.

SCOTTISH UNION and NATIONAL IN
SURANCE CO. Scotland
FTREMEN's ms Co... Newark. N J.
PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON ms. CO,
Providence. r. ].
Manchester, Eng.
SUN FIRE OFFICE. ...............E England
MAGDEBURG FIRE ms. CO. Germany
CALIFORNIAN ms. Co... Scotland
PHILADELPHIA UNDERWRITERS,
READING FIRE ms. CO.. Reading. Pa.
GIRARD FIRE ms. CO.. Philadelphia
UNITED FIREMEN'S ms. Co,
PHILADELPHIA
CAMBRIDGE MUTUAL. FIRE ms. CO.
Cambridgeport, Mass
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-18
A. C.. MunrOe,
REPRESENTING

REPRESENTING
| liverpool & London & Globe ms. Co
Queen Insurance Company.
Atlas Assurance Co., London.
Franklin Fire lns. Co., Philadelphia.
Spring Garden lns. Co., Philadelphia.
Williamsburg City Fire lns. Co., N. Y.
Citizens Insurance Co., New York.
Newark Fire ms. Co., Newark,
American lns. Co., Newark.
Northwestern National ms. Co.
Buffalo German Insurance Co.
American Insurance Co., Boston.
Mutual Fire Insurance Co.. New York.
American Central Insurance Company.
Worcester Mutual Fire.
Merchants & Farmers Fire.
Telephone Once, 1888: residence, 292
Perfect Protection. Rates reasonable.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-18

we. the undersigned. do hereby agree to
refund the money CT a so cent bottle Of
Greene's Syrup Of Tar. II 1t fails to cure
your cold or cough. We also warrant
Is cent bottle to prove satisfactory or no
pay.
Albert W. Andrews.
o. ]. Carroll & Co.
Frank G. Rourke & Co.
f. II. Fales. Holden.
Albert p. Booth, Leicester.
D. II. Gregory & Co, Princeton.
II. J. Wizard. East Brookaeld.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-18

dancing is made baby fashion, of fig
ured silk, trimmed with lace and ribbon.
The neck, cut low, has a square effect
outlined with cream insertion, from
which depends the lace. Double bows of
white satin ribbon finish the shoulders
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-18
Co., - --e-A-.Aa
a: u; <,z5zg7zzz- a. 4 =: &

Bacteria do not occur in the blood or in
the tissues of healthy living body, either
of man or the lower animals So says
the celebrated DR.. Koch Other doctors
say that the best medicine to render the
blood perfectly pure and healthy is Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
Persons suffering from sick headache,
dizziness, nausea, constipation, pain In the
side. are asked to try one vial Of Carriers
Little Liver Pills.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-18
HARTFORD
SRln Boiler INSPECTION Gnd Insurance company,
u.nTCODn roAyA,

lax FOFSD, YUM.
Insurance Against Loss or Damage to
Property and Loss or Life and Injury to
Person caused by Steam Boiler Explo-
sions J. NJ Alien. President: VIM. r.
franklin. Vice President; r 3. Allen, Sec
ond Vice President; J. r. Pierce. Secretary
and Treasurer.
JOHN RODGERS. Special Agent.
Address 21s Main ST.. Hartford, Conn.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-18
State Mutual Lie Assurance Co.

Insurance in force Jan. l, 1888. .. 81 274.71s
Assets Jan. l. 1898 ................. 10 ASS, $50
Liabilities Jan. I. 1898. y 156. S91
Surplus Jan. /. l998..........,...... 1,29S,7T
Loans made on Real Estate Mortgages.
A. G.. BULLOCK, President.
HENRY NJ. WITTER. Secretary.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-18
nuINcY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE co.

QUINCY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE co.
Insures the safer classes of property for 1.
8 and 5 years.
Cash fund January l. 1898 . $61S, SIS y
Surplus over all liabilities. $50 1874 68
Amount at risk "a, 070, $50 90
Losses paid in 1897 ........ 1926 46
Dividends paid in 1s97............ 70S97 %
Gain in surplus in 1897. % 9S4 is
And every loss paid in full
CHAS. A. ROWLAND. Pres. and Treas.
WILLIAM r. FAY. Secretary.
CHAS. f. GRANT. Agent, 1852 Main st.s
Worcester.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-18
INSURANCE.

WORCESTER CO. ms. AGENCY,
Clark's Block, 492 Main ST., Worcester, Mass
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-18
PRAISE FOR Mr.. HADWEN.

sLast frame moi flnIghed.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-18
CENTRAL coMMANDERY LADIES.

worcester. Jan. ., 1S9S.
The sun., 1898-03-06

I the odds on thela are % follows: P!audit
8 to !; Liebcr Karl, 4 10 !; Bannock kburn,
q to j; Pacemaker, ~ tn i; DR.. Black, [sa.
hey and Frank Thompson, Is to !; CALI.
want, 20 to ]; Portus, Irwin, hackett,
Don Quixote and Han dor, 20 to !;
Oxnard and Wido~er. 40 to I; Chalfontc
Dominis, Goodrich, Sound Money,
Teucer and Swing, SO to !: Judge Quig.
ley, Is to ]; Clay Pointer, 100 ~ !.
There have been so many importat ions
Of thoroughbreds to England that the
English Jockey Club has thought it wise
to have an American Representative on
this side of the water. and has e.
gagged Mr.. W. +. Vosburgh to fill the
office. Through Mr.. vosbnrgh all nom-
nations can b. made, he acting in ex-
actly the same capacity AZ the Messrs.
WCatherby in London, through whom
all English entries are made.
Saratoga will have a good list OF en-.
trIes, notwithstanding the handicap it
has carried all the winter. Up to the
present time the following are the totals
received:-Grand Union, %; Congress
Hall, 63; Pepper, ~; Warden House, 6:';
Il. II. Mumm 4 Co., Handicap, ,G6; Han :
bnrg, IS; United States Hotel, 80; Hen.
drie, 2l; Spencer. 81: Citizens and Mer.
chants, 81; Kensington Hotel, 80; Kcar.
ney, 3S; Canadian Club, b, and the
Revtrwyck Steeplechase, rs.
The sun., 1898-03-06
Or. BRIGGS FRIEND.
The Rev. DR.. NcGiffsrt. Who May he Tried
For Heresy.

The Rev. Dr. A'cGihsrt, Who May he Tried
For Heresy.
The Rev. DR.. Arthur Cushman Nc.
Giffert, whose threatened trial for here.
sy promises to be AZ sensational as that
Of Dr.. Briggs, is Washburn professor of
church history in the Union Theological
seminary and member of the New
York presbytery. Although not much
more than 40 years old, he is recogniz.
ed as the ablest authority in the Pres.
byterian church in his special field. He
was graduated at Adelbert college aud
went soon after to Lane seminary at
Cincinnati, from which the Rev. Henry
Preserved Smith was elected for heresy.
When there, he wrote book which ut.
tracted attention 10 its author and OBJ
tanned for him o call to Union seminary
In 1893. He il an intimate friend of
DIR. Briggs.
DR.. Mc('iflert has done exactly what
his enemies mi ight lave wished him to
do. He has written IL book. It's from
this book that the htresy hunters draw
their ammunition. IA History of Chris
tianity In the Apostolic Aye" is the
title Of the volume, and since its ap.
pearance members of the New York
presbytery have received letters from
all parts of the country urging that DR..
McGiffert be tried for heresy. The
writer's Of these letters are declared to
have been some Oh one and some ON the
other ride Of the famous Briggs and
The sun., 1898-03-06

to bc cnreful and to strike the happy mo.
dium between juvenility and age, frvolity
and austerty.
Rich materials are always appropriate for
maturity. BrOcadcs, satins velyets, plushes
and elaborate silk and wool goods are suit
able fabrics for the middle aged woman,
who should avoid tho simple cashmeres,
challies and mlslins Of youth AZ much as
possible and spend her wardrobe mnnry
rather on or two more expensive gowns,
made in such II way that they will not i'm
nc,lintely 20 ont Of fashion. The princess
style never declines from favor. 1t Is dig
nj1cd and increases the Slcn,ierness Of the
figure and is therefore specially suita bio
for women who are 10 longer yOung.
The picture shows II gown Of green vel.
vet, having II trained skirt with a puffed
tnblier, the putfs divided by jet passemen-
terie. The coat bodice hns short basque.
with u pointed yoke of velvet ut the bnc K
and cMIuillr revcrs in front. which open
over ve>t of black Iace over mauve silk.
The wrinklc,l sleeves match the tabIicr.
The ornamental buttons are Of steel, the
cravHt Of nln,Ive mO,Isseline tie sole. Tho
tuque Of green velvet Is trimmed with viO-
let's. .)iDT tIlOIIEr.
The sun., 1898-03-06
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY.

Hats and Trimmings Prepared For the
Coming Season.
Hats are not tall, but nevertheless there
is room for great deal Of trimming on
them. Long ostrich plumes have returned
to favor and arc used in profusion, but are
rot placed in an upright position. They
are laid along tho brim or curl around the
crown, often starting from the front and
passing down cHch side, the junction of
the stems - the middle bcing covered by
q draIm,y # lace or Wolves. decorated with
a jswclcd ornament.
The stem Of feather should never be
pierced by tho needle in fastening 1t on
the hat, as that docs it much damage. In
buying ostrich plunes it is always desir-
able to purchase as good ones as can be
offered, since those of the best quality can
be used over and over and rrrurlcd many
times, while poor and cheap plumes are
not at all durable
Flowers, especially those mnde "f vel.
vet, are exceedingly fashionable and arc
The sun., 1898-03-06

iR. In speaking about the outl, ok in
classified or minor leagues, President
Young says: Thus far there are twelve
minor leagues under protection of the
national agreement. Theee minor
leagues. representing about ninety cities,
include all the citir. outside of the
twelve-club circnit"
Jack Doyle, who is in New York on
business, declares that under no cjrcum-
stances will b. be in position to play
ball with the Washington Club before
June ! or Is.
DAD, Clarke has at last signed Il
Louisville contract He saws he is in
good trim and will do good work this
year, especially against the Giants.
The Brooklyn club has re, cived signed
contracts iron. Ryan, Kennedy, Payne,
Jaeger, tiansfom, HaIman, SiindIe and
Sheckard. Quite a number Of players
are yet to be heard from.
President Freedman says that his club
has not arrived at any definite conclu-
sion regarding the playing of Sunday
bal at the Polo Ground.
Schoenburt has been engaged to coach
the lie lancey nine; he was formerly a
star player on the University of Penn
sylvania team.
The Penn Charter baseball PLAYERS
have been doing work in their cage dur
ing the past three weeks; several of last
years team will be seen again this year
representing the Cllarterists.
Vail will be unable to coach this wears
Germantown Academy nine, but Bakely,
last seasons University Of Pennsylvania
captain, will fill his place. He will be
ably assisted by Pearson, who vii! fill
the position Of captain during theIensu-
ing season: I@dlR -C
There are thirty-five men practicing at
Varsity nine.
The sun., 1898-03-06
Paddock Points

! Our selections yesterday named four
winners, while in the other two races
the horses named for second won at the
good price Of = to |. If you want to beat
the races you had better keep an eye on
our selections. s-'
Rumor has it that Iron Hill track will
open next Monday week, with Frank
Bray, judge; Tom Flynn. starter, and
Frank Hayes, secretary, and the meeting
ut that track will positively GO whether
Elkton opens in opposition or not. Horse.
men will have an opportunity t" elect
which track to race ut, and the cOInpe.
tition will doubtless prove conductive to
healthy racing.
Although the West ,rn and California
entries for the stakes Of the Saratoga
Racing Association have not yet come
in. Secretary Chiffon has already re-
ceived seven hundred entries, which will
be increased probably by twenty.
Among the stables to le heard from are
those Of Marcus DAILY and Burns Il
Watcrhousc, August Belmont and j. K.
kcene have sent entries. The list Of own
crs subscribing is a long one, including
Bromley Il Co., Schorr Il c., Green
Morris, p. j. Dwyer, }. +. Madden, j. j.
Met affcry and A. II. 4 ID. II. Morris.
The number of entries in each stake
follows: Grand Union Hotel, IS; Con-
gress Hall, IS; Pepper, 81; Worden
House, G3; q. II. Mumm Handicap, 3G;
United States Hotel, 30; llcndrlc, p;
Spencer, 81; Citizens and Merchants 81;
kearncy, 3S; Kensington Hotel, 80; Can
adian Club, 33; Bcverwyck Stccplcchasr,
26
Colonel Ed Morrcll, Of Philadelphia,
is said to have bought the Robin Hood
Trotting Park and Il tract of sixty acres
at the foot of Newport Mountain at Bar
Harbor. Colonel Morrell is an cxtcn.
sive owner Of blooded horses, and il is
said he intends to use the place just pur-
chased as stock farm.
The odds in the winter book on the
Kentucky Derby have been readjusted,
with the result that PIaudt is the favor.
ite at 3 to |, with Lieber Karl next at 4
tol. The twcnty-four candidates and
The sun., 1898-03-06
MIDDLE AGED WOMEN.
Whist Thsy Should and Should Not wsoa
70 LOOk Well.

Whist They Should and Should Not Wses
70 Look Well.
Women Of middle age, with grown
daughters or even infant grandchildren.
are often at loss how to DRESS Their
teeth, their hair, their complexion, show
no deterioration, their figure remains Inn
peccable: yet they are no longer young.
Old ladies' styles are quito unsuitable,
young ladies' styles arc not dignifiel
enough. A certain rep0se and reserve are
necessary, and the exact limits of these are
only to be decided by good taste and clear
sightelness To dress too y0uthfully is
simply to exaRgerate, In appearance, the
actual number Of ones years, making eyi,
dent tho lack Of charms which have van
ished rather than the presence Of charms
which have been retained.
In gloves, shoes and underwear there Is
no question Of n9c. Whatever is pretty
and comfortable, suited to tho purse and
person Of the wearer, Is correct In moro
conspicuous attire, however, it is necessary