davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-11
CENTERDALE .

Mr.. John Bell is seriously III at thi'
writing.
Mr.. George Bell Is confined o his home
by illness.
Rev. James Colwell visited friends In
this place yesterday.
Mrs. Lydia mathewson IL confined to
her home by illness.
Another cellar is being excsvsted on
the River View Pla'.
Mr. and Mrs. Archambslt has been
visiting fiiends in Providence.
Mr.. Fred Sweet and family spent the
4th with Mr. Comey OF Smith street.
Mr.. Stephen Kelley is anticipating
building another new house on the River
View Plat,
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Kelly and Mrs.
d. Greene spent the 4th at Enfield enjoy.
Ing a clam dinner.
A little girl of George Morison's was
bitten by dog owned by Patrick O'Brien.
The dog was instantly killed by Officer
Mccormick.
We have on hand n limited number OF
United States Bieycles, new and in per.
feet condition, which we can sell at
greatly reduced prices Call and see
them. Hughes & Akin, 80 Flsinfed
street, Olneyyille.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-11
Poisoning the System.

II l. through the bowels that the body 4
cleansed OF impurities. Constipation n
keeps these poisons In the system, esus.
Ing headache, dulness and melsnehollA
at first, then unsighuy eruptions and
fnally serious illness unless remedy Is
applied. DeWiu's Little Early Risers
prevent this trouble by stimulating the
liver and promote easy, healthy action oi
the bowels, These little pills do not act
violently but by strengthening the bowels
enable them TO perform their own work.
Never grippe or distress. Il NJ. Spencer.
n. r. Reiner, Centerdalei +. II. Parker,
Olneyville.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-11
Neltn's New Theatre

Those who saw "Liberty Hall" at
Keith's early In the present stock season
may expect treat from the Offering, Of
the coming week, This attraction will
be "wheels Within Wheels" by X. c,
Carton, suthor of'Lord and Lady Algy,"
"The Only Way Liberty Hail." and
other successes. This play IL beautiful
comedy drama, containing an intensely
interesting aud original story and some
delicious comedy running throughout
the play. The same dainty humour. and
strong character drawing that character.
lied Liberty Hall" abounds In this play
and the dialogue Is, like all of Mr.. Car.
ton. plays very smart" The story Ia
based upon the selfsacrlfce OF q noble
woman who lays herself open To harsh
criticism from the world In her endeavor
to save another from disgrace, and OF the
refusal OF q noble.hesrted man who re-
fuses to let seeming conylcting circum.
stances lesson his love. When produced
at the Madison Square Theatre, New
York. two years ago. this play had a tire.
mendovs vogue, winning the hear,iest OF
praise for its originality and clcverness.
II IL an especially nne stock play, and u
certain TO prove one OF the seasons beat
liked attractions. Mr.. Williams will be
seen m Lord Etc Chanttall, the role
originated by John Mason. Miss Ewes
son will have one OF the finest parts shs
has thus far had IA the Honorable Mira.
Bulmer Mr.. Owen, too, Will have one
OF the mos, important roles OF the play,
40 James Blagden, role In which Rob
ert Hilliard created something OF seusa-
tlon In the original production. On
Monday evening, souvenir photographs
OF Mr.. Williams will be given to patrons,
which Insures . crowded house Tor that
evening. For the week Of July al big
revival Of the favoute play. "what hap
pened To Jones" will be the Offering, re.
yived In response TO numerous requests
from Keithi,es who remember this 40
one Of last seasons biggest successes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-11

The cornerstone OF character, that on
which the whole edllce ls 90 rest, must
be truth. BE truthful In word and deed
and act, faithful 10 your conception Of
right, and you can no more help build.
Ing n noble character than the earth
can help moving IN It's orbit. A boy
who has the courage 20 tell the truth
under all circumstances, even when II
may appear 20 be 10 his own dlsad-
vantage. will never do n mean, unmnn-
ly or dishonest thing. He Will not
stoop TO do anything questionable, no
matter what material gain II may
promise success.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-11
MANTON.

Mis-. Luella Hulmes is confined to her
home BY Illness.
Joseph Coupe and daughter sail tor
England next Tuesday.
The sidewalk, of the bridge are being
conereted.
A son was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Cal.
ishan on Wednesday.
A daughter was born ia Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Dugan on July 5,h.
Harry Swindells attended the Drug
gists outing at the Warwick Club on
WEDNESDAY.
A slight fire in a shed on the Violet
Hill Plat en- Tuesday. II was extin.
guished by the members Of Hose No. 40.
Ho,e 20 extinguIshed fire Monday In
a shed In The rear of 7oI Msn,on avenue.
The property Is owned by \ l.. Andievs.
Services at the Church of Christ, Man
ton, Jnly I3, 1904. Sunday School,
II O'Clock followed by short address by
pastor. Communion service 3;4S. NJ.
Y. 7. 5. OF c. E., O'Clock. Evening
Service, 7 p. m.
John Farrall. formerly of this place,
was killed In Boston last Monday while
walking on a railroad track. The funeral
took place at John wAlchs undertaking
rooms nj OlneJyile on Thursday.
We have on hand limited number OF
United States Bicy cles, new and In per.
iect condition, which we can sell at
greatly reduced prices. Call and see
them. Hughes x Akin, IS Plainfeld
street, Olneyville.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-11
ENFIELD.

Mr.. Fred Smith 1, confined to his home
" ,th rheumatism.
Mr.. Arnold Staples is doing some n.
tensive repairs around his place.
Mrs. Will Chapman had a family gath.
erlng and clsmbake Mt her residence, the
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mu. Charles West gave q
clam bake at their residence on the fourth,
a large number Of relatives and friends
being present
Mr.. Charles Giles, overseer OF the
earding department at the mill, passed
away suddenly fourth OF July morning
lnterment took place at Dodgeville, last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mr.. Allison Staples had clam.
bake and family gathering at their home
the fourth. a bountiful spread was served
on the lawn, the tsoles being decorated
with cut flowers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-11

stops the CoUg and Works orr
tho Cold.
Laxative Bromo OuinIne Tablets cure
cold IN ono day. No cure, no pay. Price
7y cents.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-11
GEORGIAviLLn.

Rev. Edward ] Abar OF Westminster.
Mass, who is attending the y Y y. u.
Convention In Providence, this week,
will preach al the Free Baptist church.
next Sunday morning, at II o'clock.
At the service held at the Free Bapu.,
Chursh next Sunday evening at seven
o'clock. under the auspices Of The Mems
League. Mr. j. NJ. Goldberg, who has
charge of a mission TO the Jews in ProvI-
dsncs. will give lecture on the "Rites
and Ceremonies OF the Jewish Church.
A collection will be taken.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-11
nnmnscu. Olive Groves.

There iB an ancient custom under
which the olive groves around Damas-
cos are guarded by official watchmcn
to prevent the trees beng stripped by
thieves. But on certain date the gov.
ernOr or some magistrate Issues n
proclamation warning all owners OF
olive trees that they must pick their
fruit. for after n certain date IL be.
comes public property. lf farmer has
his crop only half gathered when that
late arrives. the public will gather II
tor him.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-11
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
List Of Letters Advertised July 12. 1901
at oInsyvIII. station. Providence. q.
LADIES.

List of Letters Advertised July I2. 1909
at oInsyvIlI. station. Providence, RI.
LADIES.
Mlss Emma Andeuon. Mrs. Carrie O.
Board, MIss Teress Furey, Miss Sarah ".
Fsnnon, Mrs. Al.I'Is Foriier, Mrs.
Greene. Nj. Annie Green, Min Edi,h
King. Mi. B. Mcdonald. Mis-. Maggie
Robinson. Miss Clara Shsrnoct "a, Mia,
Nellie r. Sawyer. Mrs. Agnes Vetteu.
GESTLENES.
Ev.rettS. hngell. Z J. Anger', L. ~.
Bses, Frank r. Cogswell, James Csbil,
Antonio CspitoIo, Joseph Donelson. An.
tonic Deeruz. Frank Erickson, Arthur
Gresvss. J. Kennedy, Paul Lawrence
(7), David McKeen. w &. Mason, John
MeNslIy. Robert Martin George p. Stock,
Joseph LsurIol. John Smith. Victor Tar.
ter.
FOREIGN
MI,s uuldsh Bezlsson, Nlesntro K.rco-
clio. Rsmo MsngIni. NspolIon Norguet.
Joseph PeltIu.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-11
HOW to Avoid Trouble.

Now 10 the time to provide yourself and
family with a bottle OF Chamberlain's
Cole Cholera and DiarIohoea Remedy, +,
IL Is almost certain TO be needed before
the summer Is over, and II procured now
may save you trip to town In the night
or In your busiest season. II Is every.
where admitted to be the most suc.
ce'siul medicine In use for bowel com
plants, both Tor children and adults. No
family can afford TO be without H. For
sale by b. A Smith, OlneJ Vile; Gilbert
r. Parker. Olneyville; w. Dunning *
Bros. 3SS Manton avenue; n. +. Reiner,
Centerdalr.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-11
n Liberal Offer.

The undersigned will give free sam.
pie OF Chamberlsins Stomach and Liver
Tablets to any one wanting a reliable
remedy for disorders of the stomach. bill.
iousness or constipation, This Ia a new
remedy and good one. Is. a. Smith
olneyvillej Gilbert X. Parker. Olneyvllle
w. DunnIng & Bros, 3Ss Manton ave-
nue. N. +. ReIner. Centerdsle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-11
CKANITEvIILE.

Mr. Herbert Adams and family spen,
the 4,h at Enfield.
Earl AngelI hs. taken a situation a,
the Public Market.
]. J. Appleby had a lot Of hens stolen
one night this week.
Rufus Harris enjoysd a fishing trip 10
Conlmieut on Tuesday.
MI. Susie Sherman is spending the
week down the river
II Is rumorsd that the Baptist church
will soon have a resident pastor.
Henry Nugent l. making some sltera-
,ions and Improvements 20 his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward SammIs and bah y
Of Connecticut are visiting her mother,
Mrs. A. W. Harrington.
Mrs. A. ]. Whipple has q now plano,
purchased from the reliable firm Of Con
and Darling, Providence.
The people OF this section enjoyed .
fine display Of fireworks on the night Of
July 9Th. Carleton Sweet had the matter
IN charge.
The graduating class OF 1901, Granite.
Vile Grammar School, held q supper o.,
the residence OF Mr. Herbert Adams. last
week. a boun,iful spread was served on
the lawn. The tables were decorated
with cut flowers The supper consisted
of salads, fruits, cake, Ice cream, and
other things TO numerous to mention.
There were twenty-,lI present and all
enjoyed themselves until a late hour,
playing games and other smusemenn.
The success was largely due TO the COM
mit,ee Of arrangements. Mi" Florence
Adams, Miss Lsurs Smith and Master
George Jencks.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-11
Church Notes.

Al the Plsinfeld Street Church Rev. J..
NJ. Lowden, pastor. worship with ser.
mon morning and evening. Alta quarter
before seven In the evening, organ reel.
tai.
Broadway Baptist Church, Rev. J. v.
Onerhout, pastor. Sunday School, July
g, Io:45 a. m. Mrs. William Scott, the
famous colored orator from the South
will speak al 1919 end Rev. Charles
Adey Of Maryland st7p. m.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-11
SAUNDERSVlLLE.

Mr.. John Rhodes has purchased a new
horse.
Mrs. Eliza a. Johnson I, confined TO
her home by Illness.
Robert II browne Of Providence ,pent
the 4,h with r. NJ. Greene.
hr. John Rhodes, while hsying, cut
his han1 severely with scythe requiring
surgical attendance.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-11
PRICE 3 CENTS.
Summer " Wants!


unon-one burner, two burner, burner,
floIenceone burner burner,
so feet I-a inch Warranted Hose, $500
so feet S-4 inch Warranted Hose, $3.50
Fairy or New Boston Nozzles, 35c.
Lawn Sprinklers, a5c.
Iron Rakes, and soc.
9inch Rhode Island Hoes, roc.
II and I6.iuoh Lawn Mowers ST. go.
II, 10 and rS-inch High Wheel Mowers ST. go.
4lined Steel Manure Forks,
or 6-Tined Steel Manure Forks, 6oc.
or 6-Tined Potato Diggers 3sc.
Steel Turf Cutters, 3Sc
Maple Screens Oiled spring S.nc soc; ,4inch ,sc
5o-nch, 3oc.
"Grant Grass Hooks Cutters, made sold evevbere
for SOC; these little rusty price SC.
Universal Meat Choppcrs-No. o, ooe No. I, $I.oo
New England Meat Choppes-No.
Palmer ammoeks h best made) 5oe ST. $ass ST. 60 and
$..75.
"Uwanta" Hammock Chair, II
Poultry Netting FOOT foot, Sf.,s foot &, ~, oo
$a7oi foot 53S; foot, 81 oS per roll
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-11
GREENNlLLE.

There will be bsptismal service con
Quoted by the pastor of the Free Baptist
church at Greenville, at 1, go p. m, July
I5'h. II will be an out OF door service
near the lower end OF Slaek's pond.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10
A FASCINATING. PRINCESS.

Princess Beatrice the only unmarried
daughter OF the late Duke OF Saxe-Co.
burg-Gotha, who Is now her widowed
mothers constant companion. IS q
charming and fascinating girl though
less endowed with actual beauty thau
either Of her three sisters.
Still she is certainly pretty and she
has i dcmure little air very suitable tt
Princess Baby" which adds to heI
charms. When, about two years ago
she stayed al Clarence House. her Eng
lish relatives from the aged Duke oi
Cambridge TO the youngest schoolhoy
prince. were all charmed with her.
In spite of her youth-she Is only
eighteen Princess Beatrice has PROV sd
herself little queen OF hearts and II
is not surprising that the gossips have
for some time been arranging a great
marriage for her. In the meanwhile the
princess is spending the winter at Nice
with her mother and enjoying herself
as every girl should. be she princess oi
peasant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10

enough To describe the tortures they
undergo while they are attempting II.
Men al this time OF the year are wont
20 complain that women talk of nothing
but clothes (Which is largely the truth
al all times Of the year. but particularly
a. this), but II men knew what women
suffer In their futile attempt 20 make
10 do the work OF $40, to make a cheap
Vdressmaker give them the mt OF high
priced artist on the avenue. to get ma
terials which viii last and wear and
not spot and wrinkle and yet which will
look airy and elegant and fluffy at the
same time. to get a dress which looks
wen In the evening and yet which may
be worn AT an afternoon tea, 20 pur-
chase street costume which may be
used equally well for shopping or
church wear to-to--but. therei What's
the use? The list is long enough as il
As
Nonsense" I hear man exclain.
"The trouble is that women are eaten
up with vanity. Let them dress more
simply"
f-e-sP And suppose ! should tell YOU
that nine women out of ten take this
trouble FOR their men and not their wo-
men acquaintances? It's "A fact. new
ertheless.
But men don't know the difference.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10

Don't they? They didn't formerly
perhaps. but they do now, you may he
sure. A girl may be a copy OF all the
Christian virtues, but If she is done w
In hat and frock which have no style
She Will stay on the shelf all her days
and scarcely a man will even take the
trouble To look at her. or course a
man doesn't know the difference be-
tween crepe de chine and mousSeline de
sole these differences are too subtle
for him; but he has "a pretty accurate
idea Of how a dress should hang how a
girls shoes should be built and at what
angle her hat should be worn and IL is
rarely that you can deceive him with
any homemade substitutes for the real
thing in dress.
man may tell you he doesn't care
what you have on. Don't you believe
him. I once thrashed the matter out
with a man who had given utterance 60
that sentiment
How is it. then" ] demanded ''tha
you are never seen with any girls who
are not Stylish"
Il don't care to 90 around with them.
No man does" he answered in an in
5urcd tone.
But If you don't know anything
about dress how can you tell?" / re-
torted.
''Oh. Just size them up at glance
A fellow can see, he answered eva
siveiy
And that's just the trouble. It's that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10
THE DISADVANTAGES OF
ExTRAvAGANT ATTIRE.

Although the knowledge that they
are extravagantly dressed may give to
some women a certain amount OF salts
faction, they are at the same time SUBJ
ject to a number OF small inconven-
fences Of which their palmer dressed
sisters know nothing.
One extravaganza almost invariably
leads to another and if a woman Is
smartly or showily dressed she feels
that everything else must be in keeping
with her appearance.
If she takes a short journey by train.
she is compelled to travel in Pullman
trains. though she can i'll afford to do
so, because were she to travel second
class the damage done TO her dress
should a laborer chance TO have occu-
pied the seat before her would probably
cost her considerably more than the
amount of the extra fare.
Then, again, imagine the inconven-
fence OF carrying a hand bag when at
tired in an elaborate gown with a train
that takes both hands and tremen-
dous amount of energy to save from de-
struction.
Either train or bag must go. If
porter happens to be near. he generally
rushes forward and seizes the bag. his
face beaming as he takes in at glance
the elaborate attire OF the owner. and
his mind reverting instantly 10 the
question of tips in general and the
amount OF the tip that he will receive
for this job in particular.
But the question OF porters is mild in
deed compared with that OF cabmen.
OF course there are cabmen and cab
men. but the average "cabby" takes in
his fare at a glance. and woe betide the
extravagantly dressed woman who at
tempts TO give cabby his bare fare and
not a penny over. If she asks How
much?" the nan is pretty nearly sure
10 demand more than his legal fare,
and il she does not ask, but hands him
up the exact amount. the result. after
the anticipation OF at least double fare
that she has already raised in "cabbys"
breast 10y the elaborateness OF her cos
tune can better be imagined than de-
scribed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10
SUMMER WALKING GOWN OF FoULARD.

ory. should have one gown for the
street ana one gown for best. and /
shouldn't try TO make a single gown do
service for both and get so shabby as
to be unfit for either occasion. l should
have a pair of dainty shoes for visiting
or evening wear and a pair Of stout.
we'll made ones for shopping and walk
ing. but ! shouldn't wear out my old
French heeled patent feathers with my
cotton shirt waists. IL 1 only had
enough money to have one dress. /
should choose a good black or gray tai
lor made and some pretty white waists.
| shouldn't try 10 wear a thousand coll
ors and oblige myself TO buy hats for
them all. / shouldn't go in for chiffon
rufiles and tulle bows and ribbons.
should have few things. but they would
always be fresh and clean and in the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10
KATE DOUGLAS WIGGIN


many readers as has Mrs Wiggin
reaps suihcient reward from her labors
to enjoy considerable pleasure herself.
In winter her home rs i'm New York
city and I'm private life she is Mrs.
George q. Riggs. Nearly every year
she takes voyage TO Europe After
all, though, her real home rs i'm New
England, in the old spot where her
childhood days We're passed-Hollis, Me.
There reside her mother and her sister,
Miss Nora Archibald smith Mrs Wig
gin and Miss Smith have had I'm prep
aratiOn for some Tine a mutual volume
which is TO be compilation of the best
poems for children that have been
printed In the English language The
kindergarten habit is on them still
The authors nome i'm Maine Is called
Quillcote. and IL Is there, and no won
der. that nearly all her writing Is done
Quillcote and It's locality are lovely and
picturesque enough TO thrill into action
the prime thoughts OF an authors soul
the humor, the pathos. the rainbow i'm
agination, the fine, bright flow OF word
current. Quillcote is upon a little hill
near the bank of the Saco river. A
short carriage drive will take the au.
thor when she wills 10 behold the great
water to rare Old Orchard beach, viii
it's grand sweep Of blue green ocean. its
fragrant piny woods and its mosqui.
toes, which are never photographed fol
advertisements.
The house itself wherein three happy
women live is an old colonial mansion
with a commanding view OF hill dal,
and valley. The Pleasant river o.
"Timothy's ouest'' IS the Saco. LIKE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10

the master OF fiction Walter Scott
Kate Douglas Wiggin draws her scenei
from real places and real life. Only
Balzac or a Victor Hugo can sit In ar
attic. turn his eyes inward upon his
imagination and paint from II pictures
which glow with color and lifo that are
almost unearthly. some say that al
imagination Is merely tho mental recov.
ering OF the actual scenes OF a past ex.
istence.
Mrs. Wiggin bowls smoothly along
upon the current of present existence
Her writing room at Quillcotc h. as
beautiful as anything she could recall
from the past. II Is white room. full
Of brightness and fresh air. III az any
moment she lack inspiration she has
only to glance out OF one OF her win.
dows upon the panorama OF nature q
get IL in moment.
ELIZABETH LED.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10
~ PHILANTHROPIC MEETING.

| THE system of toiling fourteen hours
day Is destructive OF soul and body.
III is the system we are here TO destroy.
We are here TO preach the gospel of
play. The woman who sits up all night
sewing on buttons. stitching her cen
trali2ng, vitalizing life principle into
every button; the slender, underfed girl
clerk who stands upon her feet from 8
in the morning till . at night waiting
on customers i'm a shop, as many do
these creatures must be lifted up. We
must elevate them. We must teach
them the gospel OF play. BE IL ours to
instruct them that they must cease TO
exist on bread and tea that they must
eat more nourishing food. that they
must play, play, play We are not
doing our duty TO the lower classes un-
less we go down among them. look with
our own eyes upon their sorrows and
make them recreate."
Some OF the ladies were so moved at
the thought of going down and learning
the lower classes sorrows that they
put their five dollar handke~Shiefs to
their eyes and moistened them with a
tear or two.
Following Or. Meltall. Mrs. Richard
Livingston De Whanging rose to the
occasion. She had on "A simple gown.
an imported tribe that cost 5000 1t was
worn over n new straight front. cost
SIS which showed her graceful figure
TO fine advantage. The costume itself
produced a ripple OF applause, which
was heightened when Mrs. Livingston
DE Whanging spoke. And she said:
II have gone down sometimes among
the poor classes. myself. and I always
find the women and girls overdressed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-10
LONG SKIRTS AND DsFoRmlrY.

The announcement is made by physi-
clans that girls are becoming lopsided
Ii is a distressing accusation, and the
cause assigned is the long, trailing
skirts which they are obliged TO hold
up out of the dust at the expense of en-
ergy and graceful poise.
The shoulder is twisted by the atti-
tude of the arm which holds the skirt
and becomes higher than the other, and
the opposite hip is thrust out 10 pre-
serve equilibrium This is ungraceful
and, II continued for any length of time,
becomes a deformity.
Aside from this. congestion OF the
wrist results from so long holding up
the material.
or course the remedy is in the wear
ing OF short skirts. and during their
brief season of popularity there was n
falling off OF complaints about aching
shoulders and tired backs. II seems
hardly likely. however. that short skirts
will ever gain the entire approval OF
girls. There II something very fasci-
mating in the swirl OF long skirted
gown as well as the effect q has of in
Creasing a short persons height which
makes IL very hard to give UP.