davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02
AOY SCHOOL

The Aoy school childr en- gave
an Interesting and well endered
program Thanksgivin e Day,
to celebrate that occas ion and
also to h )nOr the nandso me flag
which was flung to the breeze
during the exercises. Each
number of the program was
given with spirit and showed that
much care and patience had
been taken by the teachers to
make 1t a success. Particular
mention must be made of the
little tots, who did not know q
word of English when they en-
tered school In September.
The entrance to the handsome
new building was very tasteful
ly decorated for the occasion.
Was htngton and Hidalgo oc-
cupied a central position, and
bunting, American, Texan and
Mexican flag helped to MAKE the
effect q pretty one.
Consul Mallen, whom the chill
dren appreciate as one of their
best friends. and they will always
remember his bountiful gifts,
gave the little ones a short address.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02
THE SCHOOL BULLETIN SUPPLEMENT.

Why, Mary Stolaroft.
Is. Recit ation-Thanksg
Day. Lillian Crawford.
10. Song-November's Good
Eight, School.
20. Recitation-The Idea of
Thanksgiving, Ethel Wilson,
81. Quotation--Some Haze Meat,
School.
%. Song-We Thank Thee,
School.
GRADES Nv AND ".
In these grades the songs and
recitations were admirably rem
dered by the young people who
took part.
1. Song-For Peace aud for
= plenty-school.
2.Quotation-Thanksgiving-
school.
3. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Roman.
4. Recitstion-Sagar Tooth
Dick-Lily Patton.
5. Son ga W q K GA wax e.
school.
6. Recitation - Thanksgiving
Lila Thomas.
7. Recitation-Dime Museum
Grace Carr.
8. Observation-Disclosures Thanks-
giving-John Hull.
9. Song-Sweet miners
Gone School.
10. Recitation - Thanksgiving
Turky-Ernest Ficbtner.
IL. r ecitstion-Our Fa her's
Care-Grace Kerr.
IL. Re citatio hour First
Ihauksgiving-Earl ia ckson.
ID. Song-Swing the Singing
Sickle-School.
IA. Recitation-Dutch Lullaby
HELEN Russell.
Is. Observation-Disclosures
Play-Bertie Simmons.
Is. R,citation-A Small Boy
Plaint-Byrou Jackson.
II. Song-Not Costly Domes-
School.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02
MESA SCHOOL.

Thanksgiving work was begun
in the early days of November
being emphasized throughout
the month in the morning exer-
cises when the old story of the
early Pilgrim life and the first
Thanksgiving was told over
again, and the spirit of thankful
ness for the common blessings of
life awakened. That the chill
dren caught the true spirit of this
Thanksgiving time, was evil
denced in their generous donation
''for the poor" on Wednesday.
How happy they we're in giving!
And there was a cart load in all.
The Thanksgiving exercises
on Wednesday afternoon, held in
all the different grades, were an
entertaining and profitable clos
ing of this special work of the
month; at least, 90 they we're de-
clared by the patrons ana friends
who heard them. All the teach
ers feel very much indebts ed to
Mics Dorothy Bowman who so
kindly assisted In the exercises,
delighting the pupils In each of
the rooms with some of her mar
velously clever limitations. Miss
Bowman received many beauti-
full flowers from the children.
The carefully arranged pro-
gram of the First and Second
grades of the Mesa school was
rendered excellently by the pu-
pills as follows:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02

7. WHIT is the Test of the Worth OF
8. Nature Attends to Direct Self
preservation.
9; Would knowledge OF Physiology
10. The Money Value OF science
edge to EN- .trtcal: ~.
IL. Knowledge of How to Rear OFF,
10. How to Train For Citizepship.
IA. Bearing of the study OF history;
Is. Educational Importance OF His
tory and Biographv.
I6. Education for Hours or Leisure:
II. High Value of Drawing, Painting
and Music.
IS. Summary of Conclusions-Study
of Science Not Universal Remedy.
10. Spencer's Five Glasses OF knowi-
edge.
20. But the relative Value of Knowl-
81. Spencer on Intellectual Educa-
%. The Science of Education yet to
be Developed.
Have an Exclusive Place in Educa-
a. From the Simple to the Complex.
25 Use of the Known Should Be
e6. Evils Of Worshiping the Mere SYM
bols of knowledge.
81 Error of Teaching Latin Gram
mar before English
%. UnScientific Teaching
20. From the Indefinite to the De-
finite.
80. From the Concrete to the Abs
tract.
81. Order of the Genesis Of knowl-
edge.
49, From an Experimental introduce
ton to Rational.
80. Self-development TO be Fos1 ereo.
3d. Instruction Must Be Made Pleas
urable.
35. This Principle Generally Rejected.
SO. Intellectual Activity not to De
Sacrificed 70 Routine.
81 Difference Between Theory and
Practice.
SO. MI. spencer on Moral and Physical
Education.
Note-Teachers in private school
work. teachers visiting in the city ana
all who are interested in public edu,
cation. are Invited to be present and
participate in the discussions of these
meetings.
G. p. PUTNAM.
Supt. Public Schools.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02
HIGH SCHOOL
High

1. Pilgrims Chorus, High
School Chorus.
2. Vocal Solo-"In the Green
Fields of Virginia." Edgar Kay
ser.
3. Duet-'Wben Thou Art
Near" Rosalind Windsor, Ethel
Catlin.
4. Vocal Solo-"Gipsy. Love
Song" Maize Cole.
The Mad Mans Lay, r. B.
Philips. !
S. Orchestra-Selected.
6. Chorus-''Maudy is My
Girl" Glee Club.
Z. The First Thanksgiving,
Frank Hughes.
s. The Duel, Edgar Kayser.
9. Vocal Solo-''Serenade,"
Faustipa Look.
10. Violin Solo Selected,
Marie Loughborough.
IL. The Origin of Thanksgiv-
ing Day, T. Mundy.
IL. Vocal Solo-''lizzy, Re
Zum, Zum," Willie Mari.
13. Whsn the Frost is on the
Pumpkin, Cruger Chase.
IA. Chorus-"Twilight on the
Sea-" b. S. Chorus.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02
A SURE CURE FOR. GROUP.
Twenty-Five Years. Constant Use
Without Failure.

The first indication of Group is
hoarseness, and in child subject to
that disease it may be taken as a sure
sign Of the approach of an attack.
Folio wing this hosrseness is peculiar
rough cough. If Cham berlain's Cough
Remedy is given as soon as the child
becomes hOarse, or even after the
croupy cough appears, it will prevent
the attack. 1t is used in many thous-
ands of homes in this broad land and
never disappoints the anxious mothers.
We have yet to learn of single in
stance in which it has not proved eff
fectual. No other preparation can
chow such record-twenty-fiv years
constant use without failure. For
sale by all druggists
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02

Is. Recitatiou-T b n ksgiYing
-Jo Chilberg and Jas. Curtis.
10. Recitation-Now ILsy Me
Down to Sleep-FlOrence Sloan.
20. observation-disclosures.
Atkins.
Il. r MISUNDERSTANDING
Party-Lena Roamksn.
%. Song--Novembsr G food Night
School.
%. Reading-T b anks giving
Story-Lily Lewis.
"a. Recitation-The Pilgr ans
Six Pupils Grade ~.
%. Recitation-The Dolls
Tbauksgiving-Mabel Krause.
26. Song.-Our Flag-School.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02

Supt. Putnam also spoke to them
and paid agraceful tribute to the
Mexican flag by holding it dur
ing his talk and having the chill
dren give three rousing cheers.
Cheers were also given with q
will for the American flag, Con-
sui Msllen, Supt. Putnam, and
Aoy School and it's teachers.
The children and those present
will always remember this event
as one of the pleasant ones of
their lives.
A0y School teachers and pup.
lis return sincere thanks to
Consul Mallen for the services of
Concha's band, which helped
make our exercises a success.
They also wish to thank all of
those who aided US in the pro-
gram and in other ways.
The flag was purchased entire
ly with contributions from the
children and they feel very proud
of it and of their building.
Miss Gallagher and Mrs.
Chamband, the only teachers who
were present for the fiag-raising,
seemed TO enjoy themselves. des-
pite the cold wind. Congratuls.
tions were also received from
other strangers and Aoy School
has made some new friends.
Mrs. Patterson was absent one
day this week on account OF ill
ness, and still is not feeling her.
self. Coughs and colds prevail,
but few absences are noticed on
account of them.
If any kindly disposed person
who sees this item, has any
clothing which can be used by
some of the poor, shivering little
ones of the school and will let US
know where to find such, the
charitable act will be appreciat-
ed. A card dropped to W. 81.
r. Lopez, Box sos, is all that is
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02
TEACHERS MEETING
FL PdSo Public Schools, Sdtur-
day. December g. 1899,
0:3O O'clock.
PROGRAM.

1. Roll Call in High Schoo
room at 9:30. (After roll CAL
teachers will pass to their respec'
tive rooms for grade meetIngs).
2. Grade Meetings. Meet in
same rooms as in October.
First grade-Miss Ionic Weaver, lead
er- Work suggested for December
and January. Subjects for discussion,
and piPerd eG5shg MISS
Second grade-Miss Stanton, leader
Work suggested for December and
January. Subject for discussion.
reading. Mr.. Kemp opening discus
Third Grade-Mfss Dix, leader. Work
suggested for December and jan
uary. Subject for discussio q, reading.
Mr.. Lopez opening discussion.
Fourth Grade-Miss Cham beaud, lead
er. Work suggested for Decemb- r
and January. Subject for discus sion,
language. Miss Brady opening dis :
Fifth Grade-Miss Gallagher, leader;
Work suggested for December and
January. Subject for discussion,
music Miss Sexton opening discus
sion.
Sixth and Seventh Grades-Misses
Wilson and MCKEE, leaders. Work
suggested for December and Jan
uary. Subject for discussion. arfth-
metic. Miss McKie opening discus
High School
1. Are the pupils of the High
School, generally speaking, interested
in their work? If there IS any lack
OF interest among -nY, what IS the
cause? Discussion by all the teachers
of the high school opened by Miss
Lyons.
q. Are our pupils quick and accur-
ate in their school work? Miss Hunter.
GENERAL MEETING, HIGH
SCHOOL ROOM, 10 O'CLOCK.
3. Reports of leaders of grade
meetings.
Geaders are expected to take notes
and give concise accounts of the
diScuSSi ms held in their respective
grades and state points of special
interest made in their discussions.
4. Remarks OF Superintendent.
5. The Influence of Herbert
Spencer on Education. Miss
Mary Stanton.
LESSON FOR STUDY, CHAPTER
TX. DUCKS REFORMERS.
1. Who are Competent to Discuss
Educational Questions?
q Herbert Spencer's Education"
8. His Controversial Tone.
T. Is Science Most Valuable for Dis
c'pline?
8; Which Knowledge is of Most
& Knowledge Which Helps to Gain
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02

l. Concert Rec.-Thank Thee,
Father-School.
2 Song-For Peace and for
Plenty-School.
! 3. Rec:-Story Of the Pilgrims
-Hilda Sorenson.
4. Rec.-The story of "a Seed.
Five I'd Grade boys.
S. Song-Clock Song-School.
6. Rec.-Little Paul's Thanks
giving-Sybil Shedd.
7. Rec.-The Little Pilgrim
Maid-Kate Krause.
8. Song-November Gave
Party--School.
9. Rec.---Selected-- Ar
thur.
10. Rec.--Thsnksgiving Across
tic--.Edna Thomas.
IL. Rec. All Things Brig ht.and
Beautiful--Ruth Howard.
IL. Rec.----Tomorrow---.Leavitt
Wright.
ID. Rec.---In Clover--Ipa Noodle
IA Song--Thanksgfving.Day
School.
Is. Rec.--Elsie's Thanksgiving
Louise Sanburn.
Is. Concert Rec.--Thanksgiv
ing---School.
II. Song---God is Ever Good
School.
+ ROOMS 3 AND 4.
The thorou gh drilling the pu-
pills in these rooms had gone
through with was shown by the
| way in which the following pro
gram was carried out:
1. Song-November's Party,
School.
2. Quot.tion-Glad Thanksgiv-
ing, Room 8.
3. Recitstion-In Clover, Eva
Thomas.
4. Recitation-Dolly's Thanks
giving, Lucille Cross.
5. Rect ito n-Thanksgiving
Dinner, Garlic Arthur.
6. Rec1tation-Turkey's on the
Table, Octavia Barlow.
Z. Song-Over the River,
School.
8. Observation-Disclosures
Comm, Ethel Howard.
9. Recitation-Two Kittens,
Lee Hibberd.
10. Recitation-Tom's Thanks
giving. Tom Dryer.
IL. Recitation--Grauny's Com
in, Marguerite Darbyshire.
IL. Dialogue aud Concert Reel
tation-Ketie Sturdivant, Louise
Tate and Ruby Webster, Mason
Pollard, Jesse Robinson, Clara
Dorsey.
Is. Observation-Disclosures,
Rachel Dougherty.
IA. Recitation-Mrs.. Speckle's
Thanksgiving, Roy ST. John.
Is. Song-Swing the Shining
Sickle, School.
Is. Recitation-Liza and Her
Broom, Henry Shedd.
II. Recitation-The Reason
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02

Recitation-Story of the Pill
grlms. Lorraine Baker
Song Thy Costly Domes
Recitation Reason Why We
Notwithstanding. 800.
................. Park Look
Song. Music in the Air
The pupils from this room who
were selecs ed toputtae drawings
on the board we're Ramon San
chez. John Sweeney, Fred Mer-
rill and May Hsdlock.
We had stories written by the
pupils about Thanksgiving aud
those who deserve men ton for
having written especially good
stories are Glover Shackle-
ford, Lorraine Baker, Kate SEN
dry, Park Look and Meddie
Till.
The pupils report having had
q delightful Thanksgiving aud
on Friday worked we'll, thus show
ing that they appreciated their
holiday.
THE HIGHER GRADES.
The programs of the Second,
third and fourth grades, was
equally attractive to the friends
of the school.
Song-Over the River; by
Second aud third grades.
Recitstion---''Fi Kernels of
Corn" by Philippine Toenniges.
Recitation---Happy and Thank
full Hearts," by Lucille Maloney.
Recitation-''A Surprise" by
Kurt Sauer.
Recit,t alton -"November," by
Helen Newell.
Song-"Not Costly Domes," by
second, third and fourth grades.
Recitation Thanksgiving Phi
losophy" by Marco Kester.
Recitation--"Fa John,n
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02
Hotel QalaCiO

Mr.. J. G. McDermott has as
sumed full charge Of the above
hotel at chihuahua, Mex, and will con.
duct the same on the American pla7.
MIR. McDermott Is we'll known to
the travelling public as having for
many years conducted the Robinson
house. Everything has been refitted to
the comfort of the guests and good
treatment is guaranteed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02
Something For Nothing.

From now to Dec. % Krakauer, Fork
81 Moye will give one coupon with each
cash purchase of 81 90 and the person
holding the lucky number will receive
the beautiful lamp and table now on
exhibition in their window.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02
Real Estate.

Lots are selling fast in Franklin
heights addition, prices low, only six
per cent interest on deferred paw
ments. A nice Christmas gift for the
wife. Call on A. P. Coles, get prices
and SOC the lots.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02

A general diffusion of knowledge
is essential to the preservation
of the liberties and rights of
the people.-TEXAS CONSTI-
TUITION.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02
Notice.

The Plaza block is now flushed
parties desiring fine Office rooms can
make good selections by calling early
AUGUST G. ANDREAS.
BIZ ST. Louis street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02
Cheap Shoe Sale

For one week only:come and see us
and be convinced.
A. 81. MEYER,
207, Ell Paso St.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02

EDITOR:
O P. PUTNAM,
Superintendent of Schools
ASSOCIATE EDITORS:
6. W. ROACH,
Principal High School
MRS. B. B. BAILEY.
Principal Mesa School
MISS MAMIE SEXTON,
Princi pal Franklin School
MISS NJ. ] GALLAGHER.
Principal Second Ward School
". H. T. LOPEZ,
Principal Aoy School
A. c. MURPHY,
Principal Douglass School
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02
IMPORTANT NOTICE
For Bidders For Alterations to the
Sheldon Block.

Bids must be delivered to Walter e.
Parfitt, architect, on or before d. m.
Tuesday, Dec. 5, 1899, at Patterson &
Buckley's office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02
THE. SCHOOLS.
TIL anksglving Exercises Which
illustrated the Proficiency
OF the Pupils And Pleased

Thanksgiviug Day was thor
oughly impressed upon the minds
of the children of the public
schools by appropriate exercises
Wednesday afternoon. drawings
on the board, songs, recitatlons,
readings, ETC., in each room.
The program of the High school
exercises was as follows:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02
THE SCHOOL BULLETIN
SATURDAY, DEC. 2, 1899.

Published Every Saturday Under the
Supervision Of the Supertnt-nd-
emit of the Public Schools.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02

Continued in Supplement Below
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22

ringing in the polonaise, which b
merely it's princess" forn-that is,
he overskirt cut in one the bod
ice, instead of being sep; ed at the
waist. The eel skirt helped the evolu-
ton of the polonaise, which is always
most in favor when fashion DEGREES a
certain tightness above and a certain
flow below in direct contrast. The eel
skirt accentuated this and will accen-
tuate it still more if the excessively
tight samples, skin tight above and
very feecy and flowing below the
knees, which now prevail in Paris and
on the smarter London ST. es, ever
spread to the majority.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22
The Chiros of Porto Rico,

Strange tales of a curious religious
sect in Porto Rico are told by Rev.
William Maxfield, returned Ameri-
can missionary. The sect, which care
fully excludes foreigners, is known as
Chiros. One of its peculiar ceremonies
is that OF "hogging the devil" The
rite is celebrated every Friday, at day
break. In the seaport towns it takes
place on board fishing smacks or other
craft owned by members of the sect,
and often in attended by the entire pop
ulation of The village. The life-size
figure of a man supposed to represent
his satanic majesty is dragged on
deck, and amid jeers and curses, fas-
tened to the yard arm. For some time
the figure is allowed to hang, then it is
carried three times around the deck
of the craft, and finally fastened to
the capstan or some convenient post,
where the crowd proceed to belabor it
with clubs, shrieking that they have
killed the devil. When the clothes are
cut into shreds and the figure entirely
denuded, exposing the block of wood
that serves as a head. 1t Is repeatedly
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22
Adventures of q weddin Ring.

Adventures of q Weddin Ring.
In Germany the Contin .ntal custom
prevails that wives should give their
husbands a wedding ring at the nup-
tial service in return for the one they
receive from the man they have &C
cepted. Married women being generally
superstitious as to the removal of their
own wedding rings, it will surprise no
body to learn that Teuton danes are
very tOuchy as regards the respect
paid by their spouses to the token of
bondage they have accepted. If it be
removed from the wedding finger and
carried about in the waistcoat pocket
or purse, woe be to the husband
should he be unfortunate enough to be
discovered
A story comes from Berlin about a
certain poulterer of Meissen, the loss
of whose wedding ring utterly de-
stroyed for time the domestic peace
of his home. At last, however, he was
able to vindicate his character. His
wife was receiving money at the till
one day when a female customer walk
ed into the shop.
"Have you lost your wedding ring?'
she asked the poulterer.
The eyes of the jealous wife were
fixed upon him. He boldly replied in
the affirmative.
WELL said the customer, with an
artful smile, here it isl The wife
glared. 'I bought sausage here the
other day, and while 1 cut it up for
supper my knife came upon this ring.
presume it fell from your finger
while you were making sausages" At
the earliest opportunity the poulterer
went to the jewelers. and had the ring
made a size smaller.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22
Origin of Some Famous Fashions.

1t is a singular fact in the history OF
fashions that not a few of the more
famous of them owe their origin to
the endeavor to conceal a personal de-
feet or deformity of some distinguished
leader of society. Patches were in
vented in England in the reign of Ed
ward vi. by foreign lady, who in this
manner ingeniously covered a wen on
her neck. Full bottomed wigs were In
vented by an ingenious French barber
for the purpose of concealing an I'M
natural protuberance on the shoulder
of the dauphin. Charles VII. of France
introduced long coats to hide his ill
made legs. Shoes with very long points,
fully two feet in length, were invented
by Henry Plantagenet, Duke Of Anjou,
to conceal a large eXcresence on one
of his feet. When Francis 1. was
obliged to wear his hair short, owing
to a wound he received in the head,
short hair at once became the fash
ion at his court. AS a set-off to the
examples quoted, we may note that
not to conceal, but to display, her
charms, the beautiful Isabella of Ba-
varia introduced the fashion Of leav-
ing the shoulders and part of the neck
uncovered, in order to show the re-
markable fairness of her skin.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22
The Neck and Throat.

The reason why pretty necks and
threats are much rarer possessions
nowadays than they were fifty or six
ty years ago is that for many years
past it has been the fashion to wear
high stiff collars, fastened tightly
round the throat. Tight collars cause
the neck to become yellow, and the
skin to become prematurely wrinkled
and baggy. A graceful carriage of the
neck is also impossible when a high,
close collar is worn. We are at last
beginning to recognize these truths,
and this season stiffened collars will
no longer be the mode. Often the first
signs of age show themselves in the
throat. Daily massage, using a good
emollient, is the best method of keep
ing throat wrinkles at bay; this, if
persevered with, will also prevent yell
lowness and scragginess of the neck
Singing exercises improve the appear
ance of the throat but, of course, it is
imperative that singers should avoid
tight collars.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22
Frog and Water Snake.

The liking for frogs which water
snakes possess makes them a terrible
enemy. Yet nature, ever wonderful,
has endowed these small creatures
with remarkable instinct, which puts
them ever on their guard, and enables
them frequently to outwit their rapa-
cious foe. 1t is a curious and marvel
Gus sight to watch meeting between
the marauder and his would-be victim.
The water snake glides sinuously along
looking as guile1ess as possible; but the
little jumping reptile is quite aware
of the meaning and intentions of the
passionless looking visitor. He leaps
for the nearest twig, and picking it up
in his mouth, holding it crosswise,
awaits fearlessly the onslaught of the
monster. The snake is seemingly stu
pid in way, for he makes for the
frog and endeavors to swallow him in
a gulp; but the twig will not admit OF
his enjoying the much-desired meal
Again and again the snake will try to
swallow the frog, but the twig is bar
he cannot overcome, and at last he
gives up in despair and glides on to
other scenes, while our jumping friend
has good laugh, no doubt, at the way
he has outwitted so willy an enemy.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22
The POlOnaise.

The polonaise is certainly to be a
feature of the spring styles. In Paris
it is already an accepted fact, and, al
though London no longer slavishly &C
cepts what Paris proposes in the mat
ter of dress, a run on the polonaise is
expected there. Any one who studies
the subject of dress soon discovers that
what on the first seemed to be a reck-
less revival is generally logical evo-
luton of some favorite style of the
moment. When the shaped f1ounce
came in, the revival of the "tablier,"
"tunic" or "draped overskirt," as it
used to be called some ten years ago.
was predicted. And the draped O. sep
arate overskirt cannot come N without