davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-27

military carriage. after an hours con
ference. Is Just completing the sale OF
an important block of land to the pro.
prietors Of . great department stora
while directly above him an insignif
cant looking little man, wheeling ner>
vously In his chair. is outlining to con-
federate capitalists q scheme that will
give them control Of big street rail.
way system. At his left. In turn, sep.
arated by a thin partition, an engineer
is solving the problem Of building a
ffteen-story building on q narrow trl.
angular plot Of Quicksand In such a
way that no disturbances Of the soil
shall shake the foundations Of adjoln-
ing structures. Typewriters. rapid fire
guns Of industry. rattle away in every
corner OF the floors. Bells, each ring
Ing for purpose, sound in unmuslcal
confusion on every side. Every land
ing 10 an eddy In Its swirling crowds
that hurry UP aud down. in and out,
throughout the long days.
From the time these men enter their
Offices In the morning until they go at
night. many Of them need not leave
the building. Messenger boys rush in
and out with messages. BY telegraph.
cable and telephone they can talk with
London, San Francisco, or Goth street.
a. they wish. Supplies are there. their
restaurant is there. their barber, their
newspaper. their bank, their Insurance
company. their own police and detect
i've service. their own FIRE department.
their broker, their lawyer. It ~ a COM
pletc community in itself.
At night the thousands drift away,
the engines are quieted, the outer gates
are closed, q single elevator runs ir-
regularly. Outside there is the death
like stiffness Of q deserted town, and
the tread Of the policeman on the
pavement echoes bleakly down the
cayernous streets. Within only the
caretaker and few helpers remain.
But the great machine has scarcely
time TO rest before II is again throb.
bing away with its entire strength,
strafning to handle smoothly the mass-
20 Of hurrying people that crush In
upon It. Every day the force It un-
consciously. mechanically manufac-
lures reaches further into recesses Of
unknown lands and increases its grip
on world-tmportant affairs. The army
OF stalwart buildings which 10 grow
Ing up from every corner Of the island
forms the rsmpart Of American indus
trial defense. the vanguard Of Ameri-
can commercial supremacy. In years
to come they may pass one By one and
be replaced by others greater than
they. but the forces they make to-day
ars a part of history.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-27
Told By q Clerk.

Not long ago rubber bands were used
only in government buildings. lawyers
Offices and BY druggists. but now you
IND them serving In ali sorts of shops.
Indeed, they are an important adjunct
to even tho grocery dealer They an
swer every purpose as cord and are
very much easier to handle. Besides.
they make 4 more symmetrical parcel,
and that 10 the salesman's pride. Take
the interesting box of candy, for In
stance, the pink cord and blue cord
which for SO long time marked the
bonbon box as Its own, has given way
to dainty ribbons, and the outside
wrapper 10 bound with rubber bands,
sometimes Of the narrow thread like
variety. and sometimes of the wider
kind. Yes, think the rubber band has
come to stay. I don't know how much
the twine and cord industry have been
affected by Its use, but, as far as l can
observe, II must be TO considera BILE
extent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-27
"CAlAMlN JANE"
s.BAD MAN" OF THE WEST.

Calamity Jane" who, after several
years of quiet life. has reappeared in
her old character of daredevil at Sherl-
dan, Wyo., does not seem to have lost
any of the spirit she had in the early
days of her adventurous life, when she
served as a scout for the Indian fight
er, General Crook. and was real bad
man of the plains. This remarkable
woman is now closing 60. but is still
strong and 1.-THE. Last summer she
was taken Ill at Pierre. $, D. and suf-
fered much from prlvation. Her cause
was taken up by Mrs Josephine Brake
a wealthy and philanthropic woman Of
Buffalo. who took her ont of the West
and tried to reform her But the noun
tain fingered In the memory of Jane
and drew her back to her old life. Mrs
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-27

cents. than most small cities can show
in a month. In the winding. narrow
streets which run from Broadway to-
ward the rivers they stand 70 closely
side by side that gloomy. canyon
like appearance is given the streets
and the man who gazes upward to-
ward the fourteenth, eighteenth, TWEEN
tieth OF twenty second story is made
TO feel his insign1ficance.
But 1t is within that the greatest
Interest lies. The population OF from
1000 to 1.500 persons is as varied as
that Of n town. Banking houses han
die, behind handsome marble desks,
their hundreds Of thousands. which &c
out to mingle with the country's pros
perity and develop new projects OF In
dustry and ingenuity. Insurance COM
panies pledge their enormous capital
to the lives OF men In California and
Florida, and to the safety of ships
rounding the Cape. The tfckers In
many brokers' offices. over which noisy
stock SPECTATORS and sober investors
touch elbows, click out the news con-
eerning the great mass Of world
wealth for bits Of which thousands
daily match their wits and their ener.
gies. Lawyers make plans in these
rooms that will free the innocent and
punish the guilty; and promoters sell
South American mines and West Al
y!can land rightu The offices of a
great Western railway system bind
the East and West with bands Of steel
and commerce. and exporters send
goods from New Hampshire mills to
the Orient. An energetic man with
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-27
Called "Ttmer on the Mayor.

A provincial Mayor tells a good story
at his own expense. 1t seems that
when In office he would sometimes re-
turn home late at night, after his wife
had retired, and when she asked him
what time 1t was would answer,
about 12," or "A little after mid
night"
On one occasion, instead Of making
the inquiry, she said:
alfred, l wish you would stop that
clock; l cannot sleep for its noise"
All unsuspicious he stopped the pen
dulum. In the morning. while dress
ing, his wife inquired, artlessly:
"Oh, by the way, what time did you
get homer
About midnight" replied the May
or
ALFRED, look at that clock"
The hands of the clock pointed at
2:30.
The Mayor was crushed-London
Mt-Bits.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-27

Among the multitude Of interesting
features Of New York City. prominent
place must be given the towering Office
buildings. which are more numerous In
the lower end Of that city than any
where else In the world. Coming In
on ferry at the Battery or at the
south end OF West street. there rise
up before you monsters Of brick. stone
and mortar within the walls Of any
one Of which 10 carried on inside OF
twenty-four hours a greater volume of
business, measured In dollars and
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-27

Brake has used much influence TO Sc
cure a pension for the former scout,
but not with success. Calamity
Jane" was formerly the life of the
mining camps In the West. She would
turn in and help with the enthusi-
asm of untried youth, and miners
dotted on her. She was also friend
of the cowboy, and was herself an ex-
cellent hand at that trade. Her last
appearance in print was made last
year. when she was rescued from her
''shack" in South Dakota by her Buff
falo benefactress.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-27
TOWE ERS OF BUSINESS
MAKE vERiTABlE CANYONS OF
NEW YORK STREErs.

zach One Of the Many Huge once
Buiidinxs 's Community In Itse1f,
In Touch with Distant Parts Of the
karsh.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-27
REMARKABLE RESULT OF WRECK IN CALIFORNIA

Co HE accident Byron station that caused Of
remarkable conditions The Owl
and when big
Owl
plunged through inches
horizontally dining
o a n
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-27
English Cnnyicts.

There are about $4,000 conyicts in the
prisons OF England, whose main"
tenance costs about S3000,000 year.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-27
stuck on His Books.

Penman-You say you like my
booksg
Wright-Weli, I'm stuck Oh two Of
them.
which two?"
The two l bought. ht."-Yonkers States
man.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-27

With q Hall which cannot be equalled In South
western Nevada For terms, Theatrical Mana
gers will address the Proprietor
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-27
LIQUORS AND CIGARS

Mr.. Thomas will conduct nothing but 6rst.
class house, and a cordial welcome will Be %.
esBded TO all gussfs.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-27

It doesn't cost cent to be a gentle
man, but It may cost you your life te
bs q fool.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-19
Credit Auction Sale.

An Auction Sale of farm stock. machi-
merry and household goods will be held
at the farm of the undersigned, situated
on Section 20, Township 163, Range 60.
four miles west OF Mt Carmel post
office, on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL lsr 1903.
commencing at two o'clock p. m., when
the following described personal pro-
perty will be offered for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder without
reserve:
One COW with calf, five years old, one
heifer calf, three years old, two steers,
two years old, two calves, one year old,
one SOW with pigs, three hogs, one parlor
organ, nearly new, one buggy, fifty hens,
three bed sheets, new, and other articles
of household furniture too numerous to
mention.
Terms of Sale:-Sums under $40 cash:
for sums over that amount credit will be
given on acceptable secured paper, due
Nov 1st, 1903
Mrs. MARY ILLERBRUN,
AMBROSE KRoETscH. Owner.
Auctioneer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-19
woMBN AND IEwELs.

Jewels, candy, flowers, man-that is
,ne order of a womans preferences.
o'~els form magnet of mighty power
% t'e average woman. Even that great
's' OF all jewols, health, is often ruined
~ Vic strenuous efforts to make or save
'ne hoaoy to purchase them. If wo-
n'ah will risk her health to got coveted
selh' then let her fortify herself against
''e lnslduous consequences of coughs,
'olos and bronchial affections by the
.esaiar Use of DR.. Boschee's German
syrup. 1t will promptly arrest con-
su"pslon ~ in its early stages and heal
'ne at1ected lungs and bronchial tubes
anu drive the dread disease from the
''s1em. 1t is not cure-all, but it is a
,e'taln cure for coughs. colds and all
bronchial troubles. You can get this
..naols remedy at Dsnsvan 4 Co.'S drug
wore. Price S oeats and e cents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-19
NEW TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
News of the Election Of Township Officers
Held in This County Tuesday.


Tuesday was township election day
and the returns which have reached the
DEMOCRAT from little moro than half
the voting precincts in the county indi-
cate that quite an interest was manifest,
while in some cases the day is noted as
having been a warm number. Next
week we will publish revised and CON-
plete list of the now township officers of
Cavalier county for the present year:
BHRLIN.
SupervisoYs-M. Mishlink, chairman, Peter
Spenst. Martin Penner.
Clerk. j. Miohlink.
Treasursr-John Spcnst.
Assessor-Cornslins Krahn.
Justices Of tho Pssso--I. Veer, Sam Braaten.
Constable-OlafS Ssraas.
DRESDEN.
Supervisors-Wlliaza Dow, chairman, Rob't.
Halls, Joseph Uhrich.
Gloria. Il. Koehnstsdt.
Treasuror-C. p. Getcheil.
Assessor-Jeseph d. Fischer.
justices of the Pesee-Georgo Swinbournc,
Joseph NORM.
Constablos-J j. Ress, A. II. Montgomery,
EASBY.
Supeyvisors-Otto neder, chairman, Louis
Holman, Jno. 3. 4ssleson.
CleYk-Henvy Bahor.
Treasuror--Wllliam 1imsns.
Assassor-I. Armstrong.
Justice Of the Peaee-william simons.
Consbablo-GeorRe Stevens.
FREMONT.
Supepvisors-M. W. dallewuy, chairman, p.
Hunt Chas. Vervillo.
Clork-Josoph Gallaway.
Treasuror-Octavs Tstyautt.
A,sossor-Alox. Russell.
Constable A. Il. Gauaway.
HARVEY.
Supervisors Arnold 2. Scoley. chairman,
Thos. Unyott, Archie hoDonah
CIerk-Alex. Mcintosh.
Troasuror--Donald MCLAUGHLIN.
Assossor-H. Z. l}urritt.
Constables-Wm. Byown, Ambrose Ullyott.
HENDERSON.
Suporvisors-G. II. Holiness chairman, John
A. Fast. Thorl Thortnnson.
Clerk--Isaac P. Toews.
Treasurer Peter D. Waldo.
Assessor-Henry Il. Wall.
Justice of the Pcace-Jacob Ewy.
Consta bles-Jno J.Quirins, ,Jno Deitclerman
HOPE.
Supervisors-Peter Danivlsoi, chairman, W.
Thorn, Robert Patterson.
Clork-Potor McLaron.
Treasurer S. Il. Erickson.
Assessor-Halvor Torgorson.
Justice of the Peaco-Seward Peterson.
ables-Petor Brynjolf,on. Otto c. Olson
JACKSON
Supervisors T. l.. Newbsrn, chairman, Jos.
Haman. Fred L. Baldwin.
Clerk. K. Hamilton.
Troasurer-A. j. Clodt.
Assessor -Charlos Jaokssn.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-19
LANGDON.

LANGDON.
Supcrvisors-James Gordon. chairman N. G.
Crockett, Albert Timiam.
Clerk-John Robertson.
Treasurer-Alex. Mclean.
Assessor-Pcter Stewart.
Justice of the Pcace-Pcter koehmstcdt
Charles Hahn.
Constables-M. Walsh, Jno. Schwan.
LOAN.
Supervisors-Joseph McGauvran, Jr., Louis
Brudahl. James Little.
Clerk-Janes Mirehouse.
Treasure,-Chris Rude.
Assossor-Pcter j. Hanson.
Justice OF the Peace-Ed. Campfield.
I Constable-Thos. Hutton.
MANILA.
Supcrvisors-Alcx. Cameron, chairman, Tlos
Finerty, George Thaler.
Clcrk-D. W Barker.
Treasurer-D. F. Mcdonald.
Assessor-M. j. Horgan.
Justice of tho Pcacc-A. H. Stevenson.
Constable John Brown.
MOSCOW.
Supcrvisors-Carl Amoth chairman, David
! Butler, p. F. Bartel.
Clerk Charles w. Doe,
Trcasurer-Abram Toews.
Assessor-Tom Amoth.
Justice of the Pcace-Charles W. Doe.
Constablcs-Ed Peterson, p. RooderheiScr.
MCKINLEY.
Supervisors-Jolln Smith, chairman Matt
Lohnen, William Edwards.
Clerk-Dan S. Hart.
Treasurcr-George Cochrane.
Assessor-A. l.. Perry.
Justice of tho Peace-Ed. B. Frye.
Constablcs Ed. kouball, A. u. Lantz.
MI. CARMEL.
Supervisors-John He'll, chairman John Els.
cher, John Boesl.
Clerk-Pctel Zettcl
Treasurcr-John Witzel.
Assessor. John F. Messncr
OLGA.
Supcrvisor-Sevcr Berger, chairman Edward
Thibadeau, John Ellonson.
Clerli-Nocl Robillard.
Treasurer-Joscph Trepanier
Assessor-Andrcw Brady.
Justices of the Peaco--1nomas Hunter, L. NJ.
SENEGAL.
OSNABROCK.
Supervisors Fred 3. Flom, chairman, Geo.
] A. Sproat. T. Thomas.
| Clerk-Erncst McDormand.
| Trcasurer-J ID. Soper.
Asscsyor-P. II. Livingston.
/ Justice of the Peace james Prince.
Constable Joseph Hanson.
PERRY.
Supervisors-Jamcs Heating, chairman, VIM
Shelley, Neil Power.
Clerk-Joseph Hcapy.
Treasurcr-Daniel Shelley.
AssessOr-Matt. Schneider
Justices of the Peace-(failed to elect.}
Constablc-Danicl McNelly.
SOUTH DRESDEN.
Supervisols-I. Dawson. chairman, b. J.
Hodgman, J. B. Dunbar.
Clerk-L. landlord.
Treasurer-Frank Jones.
Assessor-August Timian
Justice of the Peaso-H. J.Mathisen.
Coastabie-Ronald Martin.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-19
Cheap Canadian Lands for Sale.

4.6OO acres of good wild land, black
loan, clay subsoil, wood, water and Lay
plentiful, near live railway towns, mills,
churches, schools, etc. must be sold this
spring. This is the last block of good
wild land in Southern Manitoba which
can be got under $40 per acre. Terms
and lots to suit responsible purchasers.
These lands will double in value in
two years, and two average crops will
clear the purchase price if bought now.
You don't have to 90 ont int the wilder
ness for cheap land when you can get
this right in the middle of an old, we'll
settled and prosperous community. 1t
will pay you to look iuto this new.
Manitoba lands are climbing and this
opportunity will not be long open.
Cavalier Co. people know the nature Of
Southern Manitoba lands. Write or
apply at once to
H. NJ. SUTHERLAND,
Canada Customs, Killarney, Man
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-19
LANGDON RACE MEETING.

A meeting of the directors of the Lang
don Driving Park and Agricultural
association was held Friday forenoon at
the office ct Mc:,srs. Alert & Winter.
when the election of officers for the wear
resulted in the naming of President, l..
). Champlne: vice president, Robert
MciiIciohn: secretary, III. d. Alert:
treasurer. W. +. Winter. Tho meeting
OF the directors was largely interested
Ill the meeting to be held at Grand
Forks the same evening when the cir
cult program would be finally agreed ON
by the various towns throughout the
state that have become part of the
Great Northern Racing Circuit. An
other matter that came up for discussion
Was to designate the closing day Of the
Langdon race meeting AS "tSt. Jean
l3aptiste Day and arrange to have the
forenoon program on June oath laid out
| for IL fitting observance as a fetc day
by the French Canadians of Cavalier
county.
1t was learned on the return of MIR
Champine on Saturday from Grand
Forks that the circuit, which will open
with two day event in Langdon, juno
% and "A, will now be composed of eight
| towns: the latest to join being Bottineall.
that town being given second place on
the list. The dates of the meetings as
finally agreed Oh are:
Langdon, June 23 and "a.
Bottineau June % and 30.
Cando. July Band 4.
Devils Lake. July Z, s and g.
Larimore July IL and H.
Park River. July 16 and II.
Crookston. July % and 29
| Grand Forks. August 5 and g.
J There will be three events each day at
the several meetings for the following
purses.
2:;35 pace and 2:3O trot, $500.
2:1S pace and 2:15 trot, $500.
Half mile running race, 5000.
2:45 pace and 2:4O tret, $500.
2:25 pace and 2:2O trot, $500.
2:1O trot and pace, $500.
The purses for harness races will be
divided on so, 25, Is and 10 per cent
basis and the running races on a 60, %
and Is per cent basis.
The matter of closing entries came in
for large amount of the discussion, and
it was finally decided that the entries
for the first four meetings should be
closed five days prior to the opening
meeting at Langdon, June %, and that
entries for the last four meetings should
close five days prior to the opening of
the Larimore meeting July 10.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Transfers of farm and town property
in this county have been placed or
record during the past week as given
below and furnished to the DEMOCRAT
by the Cavalier County Abstract 4
Title Guaranty Co, of this city.
Andrew II Anderson to Gilbert i. i3ak-
ken lot block IL Milton. .............S 6a On
Hiram Hot!gins to Mcmillan ls Sillers
ei. nel4 81 vi. nwi4 '5-1Gl-62. .......... 16tM U
Thos. Mclean ct al to 1'rotter & Bidlakc
sell and mel, swl4 29-l60-51 ............. 5000 u
Thos. Torson to 0. f. II. Yobel sci. 30
l6] 40 22SO a
Elmer 7. Eul,s to r. z. y. Cutfe ncll
1D-l62-IS .......... .......... WU W
Haakins Eilertson to Chas. Hanson 81.
swl. % nj: nw4 26-15961 ............... 20tO X
W. X. Dennis to state bank Milton swi,
lo.l;O.57 1000 CN
David S. Ward to I. j. Ward sw'l 81
lifl-5S ....... 100 q
Alex Duncan to Gilbert Rose NJ. ne14 4
ell. nwi, 1l-l62-31 ................. :0G0 "a
Martha Gogsins to Mooney & Champine
wi. swl, II WI. nwl. 2O-i,:lG3 ... 2COO Ot
SlG2-iO. ...... $500 q
A. ZctteI to Peter j. Zcttel scla l5-16360. 2s0O U
NJ. Kelly to James a. johnson swl4 So
i626l ...... ................... 'OGo w
~ l;1 go 5000 N
Edward Segar to Thos. Finerty swl4 p
1920. ................ ..........-... %"oo w
I. j. Ward to Pat McGauvran sw14 32-
lG)S .UtU w
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-19

SmD BARLEY FOR SALE-Choicc barley
Nary 4. Kartes, Wales, N. d. 1888
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-19

FOR SALE--Ouo heavy work team, ono farm
wagon and one set of heavy work harness.
nnnquro of John MoGauvran, Langdon, North
Dakota 80
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-19

HORSES 6oR SALE-Two good teams of Work
ao.ses. Will sell cheap. Apply to Liebeler
@finsrty Langdon, N. D. 81
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-19

fH y SsAI4-9s.ah !, $. &. u and lots and 4
$50 Township 10 n. Of BansO % W.
s.a s.nf rsas4 frem Gannah. Hhixsy aecss bre.
al bargain. W. j. Storie, Yang. n. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-19

FOR SALE House and lot, fine location,
Splendid water, Apply at this office. 32
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
Steam Carriage, Minus Its Chauf
feur. Starts on Tour of
Exploration.
CIRCLED THROUGH ARCADE.
Adventurous Career Stopped by
Fireman After the Machine
Had Charged Into an
Engine House.

A runaway automobile. minus its chauf-
feur. caused considerable excitement in East
ST. Louis yesterday.
The steam carriage started without warn
ing ana after an adventurous career, during
which 1t threatened destruction to Wies's
several members of the Fire Department.
The auto is the property of Fred w.
Kraft, an East Side real estate dealer. who
had left his machine in front of the Arcade
while he went into restaurant for lunch.
Kraft had turned on the gasoline. so that
he would have steam when he returned
after dining. He either forgot to shut off
the throttle, or some one touched the lever.
as the machine started as soon as sufficient
steam was raised.
The machine started out Main street. but
some one grabbed the guiding lever and
turned 1t so that the machine would run in
a circle.
Then it threatened to run into Wies's
restaurant in the Arcade building, but II
was Steered out of the way and ran across
the street into the fire engine house.
Chief Van Dyke seized the machine in
front. and several of the firemen grabbed it
at the sides and behind and held onto it
until Kraft. who was dining in Wies s
restaurant. was summoned.
The owner quickly turned off the steam.
and, jumping into the seat drove the motor
back to the Arcade building, and then fin
iced his dinner. Kraft says that Il Is pos
sible that the automobile could start off as
he is not positive whether he had turned off
the steam.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
eoo5-LADES' SIIRRED WAIST.
9oo3-LADES SKIRT.
Waist, 80, "a, SO, SO and 40 inch bus..
Skirt, %, "a, 26, % and 80 inch waist.

Ladies. Summer Gown. Consisting of La
dies SHRED Waist. No. e005. and Ladies'
Skirt, No. 98.-Oyster white albatross is
used for this stylish toilette with ash col
ored lace trimming and just enough tur
quoise blue on the collar to give the bodice
character.
The waist is made over a gIove-itted
featherboned lining that closes in the center
front. Tho back Is plain across the shoul-
small plaits at the waist.
Several rows Of shirring in the full fronts
make pointed yoke below which the WAIST
forms smart blouse. It is trimmed with
lace In large scroll design. The collar Is
made of lace and tucked chiffon.
Full bishop sleeves are shirred at the top
and attached to shallow. pointed caps of
lace They are very wide at the lower edge
where the fullness is arranged narrow
lace wristbands over which they droop well.
The skirt Is made with a narrow front
gore having two plaits on each side. These
are narrow at the top and widen toward
the hem. They are stitched down part way.
but provide additional flare at the floor.
A wide circular portion Is fitted smoothly
around the waist and hips with small darts.
1t Is given full length and the fiounce ap
piled. This is shirred at the top and flares
gracefully, falling in soft folds to the floor.
The founce graduates in depth toward the
back.
Several rows of shirring at the top Of the
full back draw 1t In closely at the top. 1t
falls in long lines to the floor. training
slightly. The lower edge of the front panel
Is trimmed with a large lace figure.
Costumes In this mode are made Of voille.
yelling, wool canvas. brilliantine soft silks
and satins with velvet panne, lace, silk or
fancy bands for trimming.