davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-18
PROPOSALS.


OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING QUAR-
~ termaster, Fort Washington, Nd, Octo-
Der %, 1903.-Sealed proposals lin tripli-
oate) Will be received at this Office until y
o'clock noon, November 20, 1908, for the con-
struction of Coal Shed at the Pumping
Station at Fort Washington, Md. En-
velopes containing proposals must be marked
Proposals for Coal Shed at Fort Washing
ton, Md" Information regarding plans and
specifications may be obtained at this Office.
ABE S. BICKHAM, Constructing Quarter
master, U. S. Army.
oct22 ,23, "a. novl7, $40.
PROPOSALS FOR SWEEPING AND
L CLEANING THE VITRIFIED BRICK
PAYMENTS in the city Of Alexandria will
be received by the Committee on Streets until
II m. MONDAY, November %, 1908. For
further particulars inquire of the City Engi-
aeer. L. S. LEADBEATER,
Chairman Committee on Streets.
novl4 I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-18

!, John s. Beach, Clerk of the Corporation
Court of the city Of Alexandria, Virginia, do
hereby certify that Gardner L. Boothe has
executed bond, with approved security, in
accordance with the requirements Of the above
mentioned decree.
JOHN S. BEACH, Clerk
by NEWELL s. GREENAWAY, d. G,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-18

APPLES.-Baldwin and Greening Apples
for sale by j. C. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-18

/ certify that the bond required in the above
cause has been duly executed by X. Kemper,
Commissioner of Sale.
Teste JOHN S. BEACH. Clerk,
By NEWELL S. GREENAwAY, ID. c.
nov9 I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-18
CAPITAL CITY TELEPHONE CON
~ PANY.

A1l1Ab I'll ill@A 4lO4NA wa
" PANY.
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
EXCHANGE. 300 KING STREET.
F. F. MARBURY, Manager.
y. p. MATTER, Electrician.
SUBSCRIBERS LIST:
Adams, NJ
Alexandria County Courthouse
Adams Express Company
Appich, d II
Appich Geo A
Alexandra Infirmary
AitchesOn, ID w
Alexandria Steam Bakery
Alexandria Gas Works
Alexandria Times
Alexandria Gazette
Armstrong Il Marbnry
Alexandria Water Works
Anderson, + Nj
Birrell, } Fred
Barnett, w A
Baggett, Oscar F
Blondheim, Chas
Bowie, A
Boothe, Gardner j.
Burroughs, 7 f Sons & Co
Baader, ii
Beach, JOS 5
&ORRCo
Balm, w L
Brill, Louis
Crilly, j III
Chatham's Stable, R L Myers & Co
City Treasurer
Columbia Engine House
City Gas Office
City Almshouse
City Engineer Office
County Jail
Central Office
Corporation Court
Crawford, A L
Cook, w A
DTeifus, J & Co
Duncan, Jas residence
Duncan, VIM Il residence
Downham, + Z residence
Downham, + + store
Fitsgerald, b
Entwisle, 4 L
Episcopal High School (Seminxry Hill
Entwisle, J w druggist
Fegan S II West End, grocer
Fisher Bros
Fannon, 7 ]
Fleischmann House
Fairfax Independent Mutual Fire ms Co
Francis, Peter
Globe Flour Mills
Garrett & Monroe
Graves, w z
Goods, w grocer
Goldsmith, f
Groves, 7 s
Goodrich, Chas Fairfax ireet residence
Harlow q Co
Harper, FS
Hinken & Son
Hamilton & Co
Hydraulion Engine House
Hill, J NJ Il Co
Hoy, ThOs
Jail
johnson, N lawyer
King, Chas & Son
Kirk, II jr,
Lindsey, d Go
Leadbeater d Sons
Lindsey, n Braddock Heigh
cannon, Thos
Matthews, d Co
Marshall, j a IL Bro
May, w II & Son
Milburn, j c.
May, j w residence
Matter, f p electrician
Marbury, Lombard residence
Marbury, + + manager
Mutual Ice Co
McKenney & Son
Mercantile Ry Bldg & Loan Assn
McKenney, w III
Meeks, A II
McKenney, Jas e
Moss, Alfred c, S st Asaph st
Machen Moncure, Attorneys at Law
Norton, j X NJ
O'Sullivan, NJ Z
Ponnet, Constant King street, florist
Ponnet, Constant, West End,
Phillips, Henry Agent Corby's Bread
Pullman, P & Co, Wood 4 Coal Yard
Pollard, + J
Pullman, & Co, Main Store
Portner, Robert
POstOtfce
Police Headquarters
Postal Headquarters
Postal elegraph Co
Pennsylvania BY Co
Power, T F, supt Water Co West End
Petit, NJ jr fruit
Pettey, Geo w
Peck, w III
Quinn, Edward
Ramsay, q VIM
Reardon, VIM NJ
Relief Truck House
Roberts, Walter Office
Roberts, Walter residence, West Ed
Roberts, J w West End
Rammei A
Ramsey, Jos Fl residence
Rust, DR. D n Office
Rust, DR. ID n residence
Rogers, Vim residence
Reynolds, G NJ
Simpson Sons II i
smoot, Sons d Co. Tsnnery
SmOot,, w B
Smoot, w A & Co
Smith, Francis l.
Slaughter, DR. r NJ (semiDary.HilD
Smoot G residence
Smoot, Jas K & Co
Southern Railway Company wv &Og
Southern Railway Company (VM)
Standard Oil Co
Schiller Beef Co
Simpson, Geo l. residence
Smoot, J K residence
Stearns, e w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-18
GROCERIES.
JOHN AHERN & CO..
WASHINGTON, D. c.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS
And Dealers III
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS.
Country Produce received daily: Our stock
Of Plain and Fancy Groceries embraces every.
thing to be had in this line.
We hold largely in United States bonded
warehouse and carry in stock various brands
of the best
PURE RYE AND MALT WHISTLES
made. Have also in store superior grades OF
Foreign and American
WINES, ALES, BROWN STOUT, &c.
EH-Satisfaction Guaranteed as to Price and
Quality. 90
Corner Prince and Commerce Streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-18

Daingeriield, L l., Malvern
beavers, A J
Demaine w III
Desmond, VIM
Daniels, o III
Denelt, J A
Didszoneit, Fred
Delaney, DIR
Dreifus, J q Co
Exchange and Ballard Hote-
Eichberg, Isaac
Evening Star Bureau
Eichberg, Isaac, residence
Emmert, w & Co
Entwisle, 4 l.
Entwisle, Chas +
Entwisle, Ino W
Episcopal High School
Fannon, I j
Fairfax & Co
Florence Crittendon Mission
Field & Co. II X
Finch, Geo 5
First National Bank
Fleischmann Hotel
French, Geo b
Fogg, Julian
Fuller, X w, residence
Gibson, Richard
Gibson, Emily NJ Miss, residence 700 Duke
Gibson, DIR VIM
Goldsmith, +
Gorman DIR Z A
Goods, CT
Green, Mrs VIM, north Washington
Green, DR. Louis $, residence S Washington
Hammond, w q Sons
Harlow, NJ & Co
Havenner Baking Co
Harlow Bros
Harper, + s
Uellmuth Bros. market
Hellmuth Brothers, King street
Hammond, II
Hill, J NJ
Hill, j NJ d Co
Hill, Frank NJ
Hill, Fora
Hooff, Chas B
Howard, Clifton I
Hill, Geo r
Janney, DIR c Ill
Jackson, VIM
Janney. Miss E NJ
Jones, DR. NJ
Johnson, w A & Co
Johnson, DR. Albert
Kelly, j J
Kemper, Miss Sarah
Kirk, ii
King, Charles & Son
King, Charles, residence
Kemper + III
Knigh II V
Knox,t, Il E
Knox Il F, residence
Knox, RI
Kramer, Mrs Frederick
Lambert, Urban S, mdse broker 100 Union
Lambert, U S, residence
Lansburg, Mrs Alice
Lawler 4 + & 60
Leadbeater, L S & Sons
Iawler Martin
Lennon, { u
Lennon, G Nj
Lindsey. n & Co
Lindsay, e
Loose, j Il
Lannon, Thos
Martin, B, south Lee
Mutual Ice Co
Monroe, Ed, residence
Morton, Rev w J, residence
Managers Office
Marine Railway shipbld'g & Coal
Mcclure, DR. Hugh
Miller, Il J x Co
Miller, Ashby
Mer. Bldg. & L ASSN L Hoof, Agt.)
Moore, WIS
'Mount Vernon"
May d Son, w III
Myers, r L q Co
Norton, j X NJ
Nugent, o
O'Brien, DIR NJ W
Odell, Aaron, market
Odell, Aaron
Old Dominion Glass Co
O'Sullivan & Co
PATS Shoe Co
Patterson d Brother
Petit, NJ Jr, King ST
Peyton, Jas j
Peck, w Ii
Pollard, F j
Ponnett, Constant, florist
Perry, Thomas
Petty, Geo w. residence
Portner Brewing Co, Pobt
Portner, Robt, treasurer's Office
Portner, Robt, secretary's office
Postal Telegraph Cable Company
Postoffice
Police Headquarters
Price, Oyerton w
Price, Geo E & Co, Market
Pullman, CO
Puryis, DR. w R
Parson, II (St Asaph)
Quinn, EdwaIdl
Ramsay, VIM
Rice, J Harry, residence
Risheill, NJ j., saw milE
Rittenour, DR.
Reardon, VIM Nj y ~
Robertson, Ii F
Robinson, II q. So3s
Rogers, Joseph 4
Rust, DR. d n.
Ruben & Sons NJ
Rammel, A & Sons15
Reardon, w m, residence
Rucker, Geo II (St Elmo)J
Robinson. Thos W.. -
Schliehting, Henry, residence
Schiller, NJ
smoot, W A jr, residence
Smith, Mrs. Francis =.
Smoot, G c & Sons
Smoot. w A. Co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-18

OTTERBURN LITHIA WATER.-This
~ water IS indicated in all affections due 10
Uric Acid. Diathesis, Gout, Rheumatism,
Stone in the Bladder, Kidneys or Liver
Bright's Disease and Kidney Diseases OF
every form For sale by
WAKEFIELD & HALL,
Sole Agents Cor. Prince d Fairfax Sss,
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-04-09
JUDGE MCMILLAN TO RESIGN.
Reported in Washington that he Offered
to do so-Candidates for the Position,

Washington advices state that Associate
Justice Daniel H. Mcmillan of the Supreme
Court of New Mexico, and presiding judge
of the fifth judicial district, after the close
of the hearing of the charges against him,
has decided to resign, but has requested
that he be permitted to return to the terri
tory for the purpose of holding another
term Of district court. In official circles it
is believed that this request will not be
granted. Judge Mcmillan has left Wash
ington EN- route for Santa Fe 1t is said
that several New Mexico lawyers are can
didates for the position to'be made vacant
by Judge McMillan's resignation. Among
them are r. M. Turner territorial district
attorney, Silver City; w. c. Reid, assist
ant U. S. attorney for New Mexico, Ros-
we'll and Carl A. Snyder, Roswell. 1t is
also stated that A. J. Campbell formerly
attorney for the Pecos Valley and North
eastern railway at Roswell, at present
holding an important position in the office
Of the assistant attorney general Of the
department Of the interior in Washington,
is being considered for the place. There
are also three candidates for the udgeshir
from the states, among them being Judge
Clemente Smith of Michigan, who has the
strong support of Senator J. c. Burrows Of
| that state.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-04-09
The Presidents Wounds.

Such a collection of scars as that borne |
by President Roosevelt was never owned
by an American chief executive before
says the Boston Post, He is the most
wounded" president of the United States.
Fifteen injuries of a more or less serious
nature have been received by him since he
reached manhood
He was attacked by grizzly bear while
hunting in Idaho in 1850, and escaped by
a narrow margin. Two years before that
he was chased by an infuriated steer in the
Big Horn country of Wyoming He grab
bed the steer by the horns, vaulted to its
back and rode it for two miles
On more recent hunting trips in Colorado
he has had encounters with mountain lions,
in which his quickness of hand frequently
saved his life
He was slightly wounded in the hand
during the CUBAN campaign and he barely
escaped death in a trolley accident at
Pattsheld. His leg was so injured that an
operation for abcess had to be performed
later.
President RooseVelts last two injuries
have been received at the hands Of his in
innate friend General Leonard Wood, in
singestick and rapier play, which they used
as exercise almost daily. few months
ago General wood thrust his rapier through
the presidents mask bruisng him severely
on the forehead and narrowly missing his
left eve. A week later the two friends
were in a vigorous bout with the single
sticks in an improved gymnasium near the
top of the White House The play became
rather heated, and in the rapid play the
president caught heavy cut on the wrist
During his football days he received
many bruises, and during his ranchnl
career in the west he got three ribs broken
Later, in the Bad Lands, he had a bone
broken in his shoulder from fall from
vicious horse.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-04-09
INCORPORATION FEES.
Schedule Adopted by the Recent Lesis-
lative Assembly.

House Bill No. 17o An act relating to
corporations, domestic and foreign, pre-
scribing fees to be paid for filing their arti
cles and for other purposes.
Be it enacted by the Legislative Assem-
bly, of the Territory of New Mexico.
Section I. Every corporation, joint stock
company or association Incorporated or
consolidated by or under any general or
special law Of this territory, or by or under
any general or special law of any foreign
state or kingdom, or of any state or terri
tory of the United States beyond the limits
of this territory shall, before doing bust
ness in this territory, file in the Office of
the secretary of this territory the certifi
cate of incorporation, articles of associ-
alton or charter, as required by law, and
at the time of such filing shall pay to the
secretary of the territory the following
fees
For railroad or other corporations formed
for pecuniary gain, ten cents for each and
every thousand dollars of capitalization,
and like fee upon each subsequent in
crease of capital, but in no case less than
S25.
For filing any certificate of amendment
to articles of incorporation other than one
increasing capital stock, or any translated
copy of articles or amendments, $40.
For filing any certificate of business and
agent, when required by law, IS.
For corporations organized for benevo-
lent, charitable, educational, religious and
scientific purposes, having no capital stock.
ST. For filing any certificate of amend
ment to such articles of Incorporation. ST.
For filing any certificate, instrument or
document other than those specified above
ST.
Section 2. Every corporation, domestic
or foreign, shall file with the recorder of
deeds in the county in which its principal
place of business in this territory is located,
a copy of its articles of incorporation, of
every amendment thereto, and likewise
any certificate designating agent and place
of business in the territory certified from
the secretary of the territory; and it shall
be a misdemeanor for any recorder to file
or record in his office any incorporation
papers or copies thereof not previously GER
titled by the secretary of the territory.
Section 3. Whenever the fees collected
under the provisions of this act shall be in
excess of the sum Of five dollars for each
separate filing, such excess shall be held by
the secretary of the territory for the use oi
the territory and shall be paid over to the
! territorial treasurer at the end of eacl
/ quarter, beginning June 80, 1903.
S Section 4. All acts and parts of acts il
a conflict with this act are hereby repealed
y and this act shall be in force and efec
S from and after April I, 1903.
$ NEsToR MoNroyA,
: Speaker of House of Reps
e G. v Stafford, Chief Clerk, House of Reps
e J. FRANCISCO CHAvEs,
e President of Council.
t. w. +. Martin Chief Clerk of Council.
d Approved by me this 10Th day of March
g A. d., 1903.
l. MIGUEL a. OTERo, Governor
&c Territory of New Mexico.
J. w. Reynolds Secretary of New Mexico
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-04-09

The wind storm did considerable dam
age here last Tuesday. Wind mills we're
torn up and many roofs damaged.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-04-09

Our spring stock of Dry Goods is ship
ped and will reach here in few days look
out for them. ZEIGLER Bros.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-04-09

The breaks in the levees along the Mis-
sissippi have been repaired, and the worst
is thought to be over.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14
mo- Wash FLANNEL RIousea

Dainty flannel blouses are quite easy
to wash at home. If you can get rain
water, use It: but If not. add a tea
spoonful of borax to a gallon OF warm
water in which you can comfortably
bear your hand. This will soften It..
Then dissolve in it a heaped table.
spoonful of soap Jelly. Wash the
blouses first In this, and then in an
other suds prepared in the same way
Afterward rinse in two lots OF water
of the same temperature as the suds.
TO which little borax, but no soap
has been added,
Colored blouses should never be al
lowed to soak, but be washed as quick
ly as possible. Never wash blouses of
different colors in the same suds; and,
after washing and rlnsing, hang in
windy, but not sunny, place to dry,
spreading them as much as possible.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14
POPULAR SCIENCE

of metal beins of sufficient thickness
not to bend when inserted beneath
the door. and has fouf sharp pro-
jections which perform different func-
lions in securing the door. One point
is inserted between the door and the
sill. second engages the face OF the
door, while third is driven into the
floor a short distance by pressure OF
the door upon the shouldered portion
oil the lock- The fourth point rein
forces the third and only comes in
play when an attempt is made to.
force the door. in which case the.
two are driven deeper into the wood
and afford a flrmer hold on the face
and edge of the door. With this lit
tie piece of steel in position one can
have the assurance that entrance
through the door is next to impossible,
even If there are no other locks to-
bar admission.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14
MoIasses Candy.

Butter the inside of a deep sauce
pan and put in quart of New Orleans
molasses-the saucepan must be deep
enough to prevent the molasses boiling
over. Boil for half an hour, lifting the
pan quickly from the fire for minute
II it comes to the top At the end of
half an hour add half a teaspoonful of
baking soda; continue to boil until it
Is brittle and will snap between the
teeth when tried in cold water. Add
tablespoonful of vinegar or lemon
juice and pour out in thin layer into
oiled tins. When cool enough to han
die this may be pulled to a light yellow
color IL desired.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14
NJ BOUDOIR NA
Mo- CHAT Ag[N
M zaosa9s 39
Canoes are, once more. much used.

Canoes are, once more, much used.
Many of the long evening gloves are
inset with lace insertion.
A coarse net, embroidered in straw
and appliqued with strawberries and
leaves, is used for hat crowns.
Some Of the new dotted silk nous
seine wells have gaily embroidered
borders, two or three inches deep. In
the popular strawberry design.
Salt and pepper cloth, principally
pepper, is very jaunty in effect when
made up in Norfolk jackets for girls
and women with girlish figures.
Colored laces are having great
vogue, not only the laces dyed to
match gowns, but coarse fllet darned
In patterns in blues, reds or browns.
Handkerchief exactly matching the
frock in color are present fad and
some women go to the length of hav-
ing 'kerchiefs dyed to match each of
their gowns.
For the woman who loves the weird
there are the new snake girles and
chains of white metal These snakes
are wonderfully and fearfully flexible
and their jeweled eyes CLEAN effective.
ly.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14
Electric Power the Cheapest.

Fuel Of all descriptions is expensive
In California, says the Electrical Re.
view, and the mining operators have
found the use of electric power not
only better than steam or water power
but even less expensive. A case is
mentioned where one company saved
$3.50 per month using electric power at
$3.50 per horse power month, as com.
pared with water under head of 1876
teet' at 20 cents per miners inch. In
another case steam plant was re.
placed by motors and the cost of
driving the blower in this way was
one-half of what it had been when
using steam. 1t has even been found
economical to use motors to drive the
air compressors when air is used 70,
operating tools throughout the mine.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14
Recent soi.no.


1t is found that silk coeoons can
be given any color by coloring the
leaves upon which the silkworms feed
Prof. Meunier of the French Acad.
envy of Science announces that a vol
cana d forming under the Place Re
public in Paris.
There is no bridge between the
spiritual and material world" saws
Sir William Crookes. president of the.
British association, land | don't SEQ
how there can be-"
The life of modern leather made
by the use OF sulphuric acid. is but
fifteen years. This makes IL peces-
sary for the British museum 10 snend
$4,000 year in renewing leather
book bindings.
Perhaps the greatest problem Of tho
present In theoretical chemistry is lhe
splitting up Of tho so-called elements
Inc indivisible atom has long been
discredited and the recent work On
eiectrons has dispelled the last rem
nants of Its old time sanctity.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14
The Uses of Aluminium.

Aluminium is now finding consider
able employment in this country as
a substitute for copper as an electrical
conductor In connection with the
transmission of power over long dis
tances. One of the most important
OF these installations is the transmits
sion of $4,000 horsepower from the
Snoqualmie falls to Seattle and Ia
coma, a distance of more than 40
miles. In this scheme an alloy Of
aluminium with " per cent of copper
has been used. the lightness and
strength or this alloy enabling spans
of $50 feet to be made with safety.
A great saving in the number of poles
is thus effected, which is said to be
one of the principal advantages gained.
Many other transmission schemes in
which aluminium is used or about to be
employed might be mentioned. Besides
the saving in poles, aluminium affords
a much smaller weight of conductor
and is cheaper than copper. In round
numbers, for equal conductiyity. the
section of an aluminium cable is ono
and a half times that of a copper one
the weight is half and the tensile
strength three-quarters. 1t is the de-
creased weight which, in spite of the
smaller tensile strength, allows longer
spans to be used, and this effect can
be made more marked by the use of
a suitable alloy possessing increased
strength without much diminished
conductivity or much higher specific
gravity.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14
Gives a Constant supply of Pure Wa.

Gives a Constant Supply of Pure Wa.
ter.
constant supply Of this pure water,
with as little trouble as possible. that
the household still shown in the Il.
lustratioD has been invented by Ed
ward Warren and George W. Healy Of
Fort Thomas, Ariz. The intention Is to
utilize the waste steam from the tea
Kettle and the invention. therefore.
comprises a double reservoir having
receiver for the steam and a cold
water chamber surrounding the con-
denser. A curved tube is slipped over
the spout of the kettle to conduct the
steam into the condensing chamber,
and as fast as the distilled water col
lects in this chamber it is drawn of
for use or bottling. The cold-water
reservoir is filled from time to time.
and has faucet to feed the kettle
through an opening in the tube which
covers the spout. Thus the steam
from the boiling water is constantly
producing the distilled product instead
of wasting itself IN the air.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14

llnery, and this season the dainty
little flower will be used to compose
entire hats.
The color of the violet chosen for
head decoration is that with a pink.
ish tnge, those flowers with a blue
tendency being put aside for the
warmer purple coloring. Not only
toques, but medium sized hats as well
are being made up of violets. Often
among these, to intensity the coloring
single pink rose is added. or a
bunch of white violets is put at one
Side, II a brilliant tone is not desired.
A cluster Of the gardenias, which are
likely to be more popular as the sea.
son advances, or few camelias, give
very artistic touch to these violet
toques.
In some of these the brim is simply
made of the flowers. while the crown
is composed of maiden hair fern, the
green and the violet being especially
effective when combined in this way.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14
Putfed Couture,

The modern girl is so charmed with
the lovely gowns that are being de-
signed for her, and so taken with
their exquisite elaboration, that she
has even gone so far as to say that
1t is the elaborate couture that she
wants or nothing. Simplicity in hair
dressing seems to be going out along
with simplicity in gowns, says Marie
Tours In the Chicago Times-Herald.
1t is the elaborate couture with it's
decidedly low dressing that is the
vogue. Loose, graceful puffs are in
favor, arranged one over the other,
and the lower one falling we'll over