davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-06
THE WHITE DEATH"
A Frozen Frog Of which Indians Are
Mofe Afraid Than Of Rnttiesnakes.

VIII Sparks IN Alnsiee's.
"Of an the natural phenomena peculiar
10 the Rocky Mountain region none Is
more strange o. terrible than the mystic
rious storm known 20 che Indians A. The
wh.te death Scientific men have never
Sc, had an opportunity o. iuvet,igating g..
because 81 COMES az the most unexpected
times ana may keep away from certain
locality Tor years Weli-read men who
have been through b. Say that Il Is really
"a frozen fog Bur where the fog comes
from Is more than any one can say ms
phenomenon occurs most frequently IN
the northern part 81 Cclcrado m Nyom-
lrg. aud occasionally iu Montana
About tw0 years ago a party o. three
women ard two men were crossing North
Park n q wagon In the month OF Feoru-
ary The air was bitterly cold. nh airy
az Is bone and motionless The sun saone
with almost startling bGiiancy As the
nve people drove along over the crisp
snow they 1ld not experience the least
cold bur really felt most comfortable. and
rather enjoyed tho trip. AoDniain peaks
fifty miles away could BE- seen as distinct
ly as the pine trees by the roadside.
Suddenly one Of the women pu' her
hand M 20 her face and remarked that
something had stuug her Then other
members Of the party aid che same
thing although not o sign % an insect
could be seen All maryetcd greatly At
This moment later they noticed that
the distant mountains were disappearing
behind q cloud ~ mist Mist IN Colorado In
Januury, Surely there must be some mis-
tnke because within ten minutes a gentle
wind began 20 blow and the ar became
filled with fne particles 81 something mat
scin,il,ated Ike d'umond dust IN the sun
shine sull the people drove on until they
came 20 "a cabin where man signaled 70
them 90 stop WIN his head tied up IN
q bundle OF mufiers, he rushed out and
handed the driver q piece Of paper on
which was written Come into the house
quick or this storm will Kill all OF YOU
Don't tax outside here
"Of course no time was lost IN getting
under cover and putting the horses TN ne
stables But they were a little late for
in less thar an hour the whole party was
sick with violent coughs and fever Be
fore the next morning one % the women
DIED with all the symptoms 81 pneumonia
Tne others were violently iN % b. but
managed 20 pun through after long sick
ness.
81 seen YOU people driving along the
road long before YOU got 20 my house. and
knowsd you didn't know VIVA, YOU were
dnvin through said the man. soon as
the survivine members o. The party were
able 20 talk That stun Sc seen In the
air is small pieces Of lee. frozc 50 solid IL
goes clear down into your lungs without
melting II any man stayed ous few
hours without his head covered up he
would be sure 20 die one winter about
eight years ago lI cleaned out a whole
indian tribe across the Wyoming line.
They are more afrsad % II than they are
81 rattesnakes That's the reason they
call IL the white death " ~"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-06
PROGRESS N GUNMAKING.
Advantages OF steel over Iron-Thr
Powder ISed ln Ordnance.


From tho Bro klyu Eagle
Capt Frederick VI rsb, Of the sixth Ar
til'ery. United states Army Iectured last
evening IN tho Thirteenth Regiment Ar
ncry 10 the non c1mmlssi- ned officers OF
that regiment on the general subject OF
the armament OF coast Notifications. He
discussed Ia an interesting manner. ard
with noticeable sclrci o. technical
terms the developm. OF gun ard powder
making in the past % years. remark ng AZ
the outset that there Is now hardly a sin
gle appl ance In use IN land fortiacations
which was being used when ne entered the
service. The CAPTAIN said. in substance.
''At nrst the heavy gums we're made IN a
solid piece Of cast iron and were bored
out after the costing had been completed
Such guns had reached tho limit OF their
efficiency tu $50 The first steps toward
rad cal Improvement were tie consequence
n the Improvement % eu-p1wder. which
was due 20 the researches of General Rob
bins. This has become the age Of steel
as YOU knew. and Il d. not goigg too far to
coy that the great advances which have
been made Ia the processcs f.r the manu-
ftcture of steel originated with the i'm
provemeut o. gunp0wder hy General Rob.
bins. For D. was his production OF more
powerful explosives that made nceessnr,,
stronger metals for The guns. and the in
vestiEa'i ion directed toward this end re-
ted 90 the discovery Of processes for
max ng 81 e. And 20 We can trace pretty
much everything ia which steel Is used
ffcm the big office building TO the railroad
track 70 General Robbins experiments
with gunp1wdcr.
THE FIRST improvement made. 50 Gar
rs gun manufacture was concerned. was
in the character 81 the cas-, iron Then
wrought iron began 20 b. used. and cast
iron fmocth-hofe guns were changed into
rifles by ntt ng INTO them rined tubes Of
wrought iron. The nrst steel gums were
made by The krupps Ia Germany. but the
making ~ them was begun soon after In
this country We; IN 1855 there was only
one place IN The United States where steel
guns were being turned out steadily. and
the largest made were 81 s inch bora.
weapons which are now considered rani1
frers. Today however. the largest and
nnest steel castings produced In the world
are mace In this country.
The rife Is superior TO the smooth-bore
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-06
nace. az Norfolk.

Norfolk Va. Oct 5-The races Al tn,
state fair to-day resulted al follows:
2.i2 Tro; and pace. purse 500 Reuben
: won iu straight heats, best time 2 i5ls
Wilton Roy second und Nike Dunn thlrA
% Mixed purse 500 Ailontine won IN
Hraight heats Little Stakes second. an
Buhieo third. Best time 2.25aa
Running race. haif-mue dash. Grandma
won. Time 49,
2.2o trot purse S5no Unfinished Paddy
McGrcgor won FIRST heat Times ee2ia.
Beltluo won second heat. Time 2.slz
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-06
BACK FROM NEWFOUNDLAND.
A VAST COUNTRY FILLED WITH
WILD AND UGGED SCENERY.


NAsr COZ Why FILLED WITH
WILD AND RUGGED SCENERY.
nr' Frank 6 hattey Discusses the
&c ntrs, the People and the Game
of the Far Northern isiand-rhs
Carbon g. Easy Game tor the ~
pert shot, nut Hc breads the scent
Of Man-on the Leewnrd side Hc
Faiis an Ea~y Nictim-Ncv found
land Country Of Mountains and
Moss aud Many Lnke.-Mr. nnttcs
HAS some zine Camera Views az
Well a. Trophies OF Gnmc.
Rev. Caarles 10. s.rors ard SIR Fr1uk
c Ba,tey who nave f.ea eaootier earl.
hou in the willis of Newfoundland. rec
turned 90 Savannah yesterday morning
on tho Tui4atssoe. auer un absence ~
nearly two mouths. Dr. Van Mar,r.
who was ole, III tuaran.r 81 ,rr r,rt,.
...t H.. .r
SehHeth," haFt TO- t"f A-i ift1 tHef
Population os spor'emen ~ j. high order
but hnvg gained som. claim a. aIeflr-.
,tor &. .,-,~-.-. t,..,.. ...-,......,
NOS "A'i"'iae" "lih 'H1 "Nti toi near.
ly % month 90 enc 80 tto most ruRzeD
iAnGs 20 be found iu the western Hsmi.-
moore E,en -, Il, .t. $3.50.
49,, ~,
~ 't"H'f 't tt'N
sport.
To Mr. Rawsy tho other two gentlemen
give tic "a, 90 being .tas r,ss+ e..e..ss-
t,a eDortsr,.n .....I.. .D.,.#,..t.... ....
e
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-06
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
Will give you reStfuI nights, a
good appetite, and stop that rack
ing headache and baCkaChe.
HEALTH RESTORED.

Mrs. H. A. Cummings, i40 No. 50th Street,
Philadelphia. Pa. writes: II have occasion to do a
great deal of work, and before used Paine's Gel
cry Compound troubled with frequent head
aches pains in the back, unable to sleep at
night, and had no appetite was completely run
down and unable to attend properly 20 my business
A friend recommended Paine's Celery Compound to
me, and after using two bottles feel like another
woman
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-06

Columbia S. c. oct. 5t-Repuh ans ~
the sixth district have nomina - a n
stewart. a voting mulatt3 lawyer 20
pose X. a. Scarhorough. who recent te-
fcated Congressman Norton IN the Demo
cratic primary
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-06
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.

Chi.dren's Fast b ack Seamless Ribbed
schcol Hose, special Tor to-day ..-......sc
Ladies Fine Gauge Fas, Black Herms-
dorf Dye pairs for observation-disclosures. So.
Ladies' Fine Black Drop stitch and
Lace Effects 90. value. AT ............ 25..
chl'drsn's Ribbed Union Suits, s5c.
quality. AZ ...........................
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-06
WRAPPERS AND WRISTS.

We sell better Wrappers and Waists Ter
less money than any house Ia the eity.
our line Is very etcxnsIve and canrot he
described here For to-day, as introiue-
tory TO this department We oner two
special lots.
Fianne.e,te Wrappers. good styles ana
correctly made az
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-06

Thomasv!le CO. Oct. 5.-Arshur Dickey,
= Young eoiared man. was scaided %
4c4ln yesterday by steam from a hursted
boiler on bis fathers place near Dun
cansvlile. Ia this county
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-06
BEL rs.

Belts OF superior quality. patent leather.
with black or gilt buckles ............. -
Patent leather belts. pulley buckles and
girdie effect hack ........................st Sc
Russian leather belts with pulley buck
les ard girdie back ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sAr
Gilt belts with jewelled buckles 81. 81.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-06

Philadelphia oct. 5-Hr1oklyn- phHa1el-
grounds
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-06
soc
UMBRELLAS.

100 26-inch Twl.led silk Umbrellas. pearl
horn. Dresden ana silver mounted. natu-
raj handles. u.75 quality. at ........$l.ls.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-06
NEW FLANNELS.

Inere has ben large demand fo7
dainty aanuels TO- waists VIII put on
sale to-day. thirty pieces fancy and plain
French hannels, the sc kind at...... 49,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-06
SHOES.

Just received sample 10; % boys and
youths school shoes, s. % S.75 ana 500
qualities. to-,iay-si.o1. 81 25 and $50 sizes
20 s.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-06
zoe.

Never sold under 81 o.
All wool Flame, Waists. trimmed WITH
braid, and fuily worth $50. for to-day
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-06
CORSETS.

C0RSETS.
Glove-attiug Corse.s. white and crab
foid everywhere al 5)c. for to-day
SOC.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-09-25
Grapes ON a Side mn.

= An indiana subscriber writes that
lac wishes 10 put quite n stecp hillside
with southern exposure into grapes.
hut is afraid that when plowcd il will
wash and destroy his vines. He asks
advice. Our correspondents dcscrip.
ton of this hillside leads us to con
clude that he has an ideal site for n
vineyard. II the hillside is too steep
- permit of drainage aS Il remedy for
washing, do not break up the sod q
all, except where the vines are TO he
planted. Where each vino is to be-. dis,
up about yard square of ground. and
curing the summer keep the grass ON,
short. The first wear stake: thc scc.
rhd. place the permanent support.
This inquiry suggests the fact that
there is great deal of hill land i'm In.
uiaDa, and in almost every State. that
mi@h'-pfotitaiiiy nc planted to graues
This fruit is easily grown. and ought
TO he grown on every farm al least in
SumcleDt quantities To furnish - sun.
ply for th" family. TO grow grapes f.,
perfection they need attention. hui
one can plant the Concord gram. and
" II is utterly neglected aftorward. II
"'il produc" fruit. There l., M fl,Iit
grown upon the farm that * more deli
'ious or beautiful than the grape. Its
"nitur" deserves wider attcution.-'rhe
Epitomis;
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-09-25
A shirt Walls, Point.

\ small item that goes toward the
making up of the human world has
been ut last converted TO the beauty
of the shirt waist for outdoor city
wear. i'm one instance at least.
While the majority of fair ones look
as if dressed 10y charity when abroad
i'm mismatched clothing. the fair one
i'm question was treat TO the eye.
y fine white shirt waist was worn
with her black skirt and a long. soft
white null tie concealed the choppy
line between waist and skirt. \ mod.
crate black bonnet. with natural col
ored straw trimming. rested upon the
wearer's soft white hair Here was
one who did not look i'm undross even
i'm trolley car.
But some do still insist that the most
OF us look positively queer in the shirt
waist as 1t usually figures: IL ii is
chosen with some thought of the skirt
II is often very well. but i'm most cases
the wcarers should not fail to take
their little jackets along for the sake
of appearance if not for comfort.
Worn rs il was designed To Lee. t.
protect the jacket or blouse suit from
coming in direct contact with the skin
the washable shirt waist is wonder
Of cleanliness and elegance. hut used
with any old skirt 10 elk out suit.
il doesn't COunt-though even this may
Ice done with fine effect if the same
piece OF goods be chosen and the whole
OF a good Philadelphia Record.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-09-25
Two NinI.,erInr Angc,.

Two college girls have recently dis
tinCuishcd themselves as ''ministciinr
angels as well as scholars Miss
Laura Gin is n graduate of Smith
having taken the degree of ~ II. in
1881 and \. VI. in 1857. When the
war brok" out Miss GIN went TO the
front rs nurse Recently She has been
Il sort OF advisory counsel Ia Governor
General Wood and has distinguished
herself 10y her work among the suffer
ing Cubans. Miss Harriet Boyd served
rs nurse in the Spanish American war
and also in the war between Greco"
and Turkey. She was decorated hy
tn" Greek Government for her Surv.
ices. Miss Boyd has been for several
years a student of the American School
at Athens. which. though but n name
TO many. has been for seventeen years
the Mecca FOR American students Of
Greek. Miss Boyd. il will bp rcmcm-
hcrcd, holds two frllowshipS ian The
school. one of these is the Agnes Hon
pin memorial fellowship Of $1,000 Il
year. which is open 10 women only.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-09-25
The Health of Dairy Cows.

ne health OF dairy cows and The
! conditions under which nc animals
arc Kept are perhaps not in every ease
! what they might I've. Indeed. il may
with some degree of confidence I've af.
firmcd that much remains 10 bcdcsired
/ NJ regard 10 these exceedingly impoT-
iant points. hut while the need for i'm
/ provcments is Uudsputcd it is essen
! tial. alike for success ana i'm Justice 10
| TN" owners of dairy herds. thai what.
ever measures o. reform are Instituted
should he practicable and trustworthy
Ina regard TO this rs 10 many other
agricultural questions numerous tbco-
| rieS and suggestions are promulgated.
but most Of them are of the objcction
able character calculated to infiict on
farmers the maximum Of trouble aud
annoyance while yielding little or no
/ iangihl" result At representative
conference NJ urban bodies i'm Glasgow
| recently. called i'm connection with tho
prevention of tuberculosis i'm IT'S rola
/ lion TO the meat and milk supply. the
Following, among other resolutions. wns
adopted. viz. That All buyers shall
conform within the space Of. say
twelve months from the time of repiI.
iaiious coming into force. with the fol
/ lowing conditions: ~ An impcrvious
/ ll'"r 60 plentiful supply Of good
water for flushing. - proper drain
age. 80 q depot for manure nj suHi
| Gent distance from thc byrcs. (jl a
minimum cubic content as regards
~Urhdistrictsor 600 cubic feet for each
aduli beast WI minimum floor SINCE
io each adult beast l7i sufficient Iult
aud voniilatiou
With rho foregoing proposition.
/ th"rc ie little auies. ae cleanliness aud
ample ventilation iu housing arc uu.
/ Occasionally matters of vital impor.
| ioucc. hui thc same cannot bc said rc.
/ eHrdiug the further resolution suggesi.
/ ing tina Parliament should br asked
to- authorize local authorities to Apply
/ 100 "il dairi"s tho tubcrculin test I'm or.
7 dcr tO discover whether these cows
suffer from tuberculosis Hero thc
meeting made the mistake or a,ccutips
/ th" tuhcrcuIiu test ue absolutely rcIia
hlr. when b. certainly has mot vet
proved itself iu hc. 700 uo properly nr.
gained exhaustive experiment has tu
h"rrulin shown itself 90 certain dino.
uustir for tuberculosis aud to CARR,
ou ibI~ second resolution or tuc GIas
cow meeting would moan utolornblr
annoyance and hardship for Tie farm
cr without The prospect 0f apurcpinblr
ucucGt resulting to- amy or fho inter
"-is concerned London Daily Post
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-09-25

As i change from the wired bow OF
satin ribbon or the aigrcttc. one sees
women of fashion wearing two or
three leaves or aerial tullc sparkling
with Jet and wir'd To keep The shape.
Oak leaves are liked. hut since there
are more varieties of oak trees than
most Of us can remember. AMI the
shape of The leaves varies with the
species. there is cousiderabl" latitude
i'm shape allowed for the millincr who
fashions these pretty shapes OF uu-
dulating bits of tullc. The jcttcd
beads are extremely swell
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-09-25
Gninea Fowls.

IT farmers would devot" more attcn.
Ton tn Guinea fowls and become IA
miliar with their many good qualities.
we would find them among almost
every flock Of poultry.
Guinea fowls cannot. OF course. sun
plant. or even rival chickens. but thcv
~ least deserve place in the poultry
world
There is no more delicious or palnta-
bic dish than II young Guinea fowl
ana the eggs. though small. are very
rich and delicate.
The greatest objection To them is.
their wild nature, which prompts them
10 seek th" woods i'm search of nests
The young birds will leave the nest
almost as soon rs dry. and unless tLo
mother aud Young are confined in =
tight COOP he tiny things will stray off
and Dir.
They are tender until two weeks old.
after which time. il protected at night.
they grow rapidly, and require practi-
cally no attention
They must nave free range. and
when given it will gather all they re-
Puire TO eat. and during winter wealth
or they need no special care. since tbcv
do MOI begin TO lay until spring. any
way
They are not subject to any of IN,
many diseases which afIlct chickens.
and really merit the attention Of farm
cfs ana poultrymeH.--Homc aud Farm.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-09-25
THE WORLDS sUNeoNNET CENTRE
How Woman Started the Fiourishing
Industry I'm IndianapolIa.

do you know said "A manufaCt-
urer. that indianapolis is the great est
sunbounet manufacturing city in the
world:'
The rise % the sunbonnet as an ar
ticle of extensive wholesale manu-
facture was accidental and sudden.
Ten years ago there Were no manu-
fncturers of sunbonnetS i'm this coun-
try. aS far as known. Smbonnets were
then. and had been in use for scores
of years. especially the old-fashioncd
Quaker Bingham bonnet. Each com
nunity furnished it's own supply
every woman made her own bonnet
II had not occurred TO any one that
there would be profit in making them
Icy the dozen. or hundreds of dozens.
But that thought came TO an Indian
apOliS woman
y Sunbonnet that she made for her
self attracted the attention of neigh
hor 1t was not elaborate. 1t was
simply made. hut natty. and the tasti-
ness added practically nothing toitS
cost. Would this thrifty woman msSp
one for her: She would. She did.
That started the trouble There were
other neighbOrs and friends. Bonnets
had 10 he made by the dozen. Fer.
laps other women in that city would
bc glad to get such bonnets. The large
retail stores were visited and trial or
dcrs were obtained. These orders
were soon duplicated. Perhaps there
would bc a sale OF them in Chicago.
in Louisville and 81. Louis? There
was.
Once they were sampled there was
too much OF a demand for them. Three
ar four days after there had been a
shipment OF 100 dozen would come
the order: ship another 100 dozen
~ once. She had converted sitting
room. dining room, bedroom into sew
ir@ rooms. but the facilities were over
taxed. Part of the large barn was
r"modelcd and fitted up with sewing
machines, cutting tables, etc. hut
there was no catching up with or
; d"rS. The large customers. seeing
that III" demand could not Ice supplied
IN his way started to manufacture
/ ih',r own SunbUnn"tS. SunbonnrtS
w"r" moi patented, and there was
n"'hng 10 prohibit anybody from max
ing even her pattern of them.
As ono larg" factory after another
was started with unlimited capital be-
/ hnd 1t. she SAW that il was useless
to try To compete in the making of the
popular cheap bonnet. and immediate
ly set 10 work To manufacture the bet
, Ter ana more expensive kinds and be
gan the making OF sun hats. Compc-
tition was headed off this time 10y the
securing Of Il patent in simple device
! which enabled the hat and bonnet tn
u" taken apart TO bc washed and he
easily put together again and appear
/ * ncw.-Indianapolis News.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-09-25

with three stout poles AMI lever is
attached in TN" manner shown. As
ih" tree is lifted now hold can he
secured hy taking mp the chain on the
tripod. Where the tree is Gripprd 10y
the Chain or rope nj The cud Of IN"
lever the bark should he we'll wrapped
in old cloth to prevent injury. IL the
ground is dry at the time of transplant
ing II Will he necessary TO thoroughly
wet the ground all about the trunk.
since the earth will cling together and
to the roofs much better i'm this way.
II dry, the earth falls apart readily.
ElmS and naples are moi difficult to
transplant, but oaks must be moved
with tho greatest car" and with as
little disturbance of tho roots as is
possihl" if the trees are to livc.-New
York Tribune
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-09-25

or certain class of farmers pnt,1.
try-kecping is q very appropriate husi
moss, and may hc made very profitable
nose who M" possessed of plenty or
patience, Kindness and gcntIencss Of
disposition. q scrupulous love Of order
habit of close observation. ana WIN
arc ready in finding out tho cause
When anything goes wrong. viii bc
successful in raising poultry. s1vs -
writer I'M Prairie Farmer. II youId
y" folly TO try tp keep fowls ON tho
'"fdcrs OF forest or the margin If "a
swamp on account of tho vnrmiu
which infest such places. u would he
great advantage to live near SIN,
lner boarding house where there fe
good demand for eggs and chickens
~ near a large city where carly r,lurnr
rhi'kens sell for seventy five cents nor.
pound. aud where chpap food may. lac
procured. Upon HE character ,f tbc
'imat" depends greatly Tho Kind of
nn'd'ngs needed for poultry Lept ro.
business mud profit When the chick
-lIis--arc sheltered bv rows of ,,,,
stalks. rye on potatoes thov arc suro
FROM hawks They are kent husv
scratching in loose ground. and win
.,Ta'ch ont and cat every potato bug
N't furnishes them employment aud
ONO Wholesome food. ~ tiro ovno,
'' such q chicken farm IS gardener
"f h"rist and bis wirr manages t,,
poultry part OF thc busiuce. rr,,Ip,i,,.
every year POO or 300 pairs of chick
'hS Tor market besides eggs ANA old
FOWL success may ho reasonably ox
prrfpd
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-09-25

There * regulation arran2cm"ut
for In" cutting OF trained skirts nj
ways observed Ivy the parisi:,n mod
iSi". who IS strict ConStructionist al
tn" current fashions. ANA o. au%ht that
concerns them. The evening gown
dinner dress. ball gown which indi
Gates ceremony should have Il long
train. y visiting dress Suggesting =
carriage. or good reception dress. has
II short train. The skirt for walking
barely touches the ground o. often
clears it entirely II is bad style Ia
appear on the street in trailing robe
Long trains for evening frncks and
short for day is the general rule.