davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05

from their COMMUNICATIVE chief. the gov
ernor. and sided with the legislature.
There was nothing for Governor Llewell
ing 20 90 but TO surrender to the victor.
T. W och.
The election of Mr.. Hoch-which seems
to be a foregone conclusion-mean the
addition Of one more to a growing list OF
Methodist governors. During all his ca
reer il Kansas Mr.. Hoch has been an ac-
tive church and Sunday school worker
and eShorter and an ardent prohibitionist.
There is nothing of the time serving poll
ticiaa about him. At the beginning Of his
editorial career he easily could have con-
ciliated and won the support OF the old
fossil element that then ruled his town by
falling IA with their views. But he pre-
ferred 10 pinch and starve and fight his
way through-and fight he did.
As a young man he was no beauty,
physlcaliy-few men Of blood and action
are pretty. TAN. gaUnt. lean as Abraham
Lincoln. and even more homely of face.
he resembIed the martyred president very
much in his moral and mental make up.
Generous, large hearted. honest is he.
with much the same gift OF humor The
state Of Kansas knows that during the
uext few years its executive affairs Will
be- ably and honestly administered. for
It's coming governor has the right kind
Of stuff in him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05
TOMB OF QUEEN HATsHEPsU.

4 year aGo-we gave an account Of the
discovery at Thebes Of the tomb OF enc Of
the Egyptian Pharaohs Of the eighteenth
dynasty. Thothmes w., which was due to
the enterprise and llberaIity Of an Ameri-
can gentleman, SIR Theodore NJ Davis.
This year stiu more important tomb has
been disooverei 30 The immediate neigh
lorhool ~ the other Il r. the last rest
ing place ~ the famous Queen Hatshepzu.
the builder n Tho beautiful temple q
Der ei- Bahari and the sender 81 an ex-
p-1r.ng expedition 80 the 50Inau coast.
The difficulties ia the way II excavators.
however. have been cxtraordinary. and
taat tncy have been overcome is due TO
the lavish Expenditure and American te-
nacttv ri Nr Davis and the engineering
san sni INV earieI cXcruons II Mr. How
ara Garter. the inspector ~ Egyptian an
Equities. 70 wtose hands 8r. Davis en-
trusted ;he prosecution of the work
Like the ogher reyal sapgichers IL the
Wales Of tho tosDbs ~ the sings at Thebss
the tomb CT abe Great Queen consists
fo- th4 most Iarl = a corridor sicpiHg
downward et % some hat shsrp angle igto
the heart e a limestone mountain Tne
entrance g. the tuua. commonly called
'Nuuber Twenty. Eag aleaady known "a
the rueuhers ~ the FrenCh CamEiszion
ard &c VS. exclvate5 ~ I<spsius for dls-
ta1ce ~ af--s.x fnc'reE- Beyond This
point h had not The patience. or perhaps
tha means. ~ GO. and IA i6ea grew -
that the corridor cd rot lad % a tomb
- au hut vas AZ underground passage
from the yaEay q the royal tombs T. ths
temple = Iy.r el-Rahar
4 clearance q ire r1hhish osar The
month - IT, rzaie by AZ Davis Jas;
srrirr itls8 Tbs q1esto1- Here . nun
fsr z s7nau artl-i-s were faund whsch
sl-aael rr- arlr ss4t e. xas The eatrznce
90 q tonib b., that IL 80 ;has x Hzsh"s-
The v1rk q earring oaf the tcrsh
.lse-f Was ~ on1e taken = sr3. zn8 has
f-st fe-n hroaxhs e q cuncizgi1n- = M
rro--th z the co--iser AapgTasd - BE- ia
Tie rata - q Nafsr cczrse. ire rssglt -
I-r tfz7 81 szsgx- sh1n5sy sierra took
~izee rfs wassx zazss 1ezn TIE s1p.aE
sesza ssg * wsta 1-sazsera x sfons
"a lsrscsz zazunss karssr thsu ne rpck
stsefs All taEx X 49, beer n@rfEssrY -
p move saot ~ feet : a e4ssasce % -
.ess th1a - rss-rez. TIE fs1fer parf =
TIE zoIk 4 <xessauz has t~seE 2srts--
uIasiv zfEesssf ous=F = - sos. ar AID
excessive hest % n laser.sT.
ne dlrecsis. taken - fhs is1g eovrssor
cf H. tanns l. ss-ss1 rr.-afssbls- T1s e.
t-aare & ii sh< axis . - temple q Deg
el-E4AzE.. t1s<a STATE O. sSe staeE Gss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05
DEVELOPMENT OF HOCH.

An article in the Pittsburg, Pa, Dis
patch, signed odd Timer is as follows:
1t may be taken for granted that any
new man or any new movement that
springs up in Kansas is interesting. some
thing out of the ordinary. The state Of
prohibition, OF the Farmers Alliance and
OF Populism; the state of Sockless Simp-
son, of William PETER. never patterns its
acts after the ways of the ''effete east"
So it is likely that Edward Wallace Hoch,
who has just been nominated by Kansas
Republicans for governor Of their state,
is worth studying-and he is.
Away back in the seventies he was a
journeyman printer in the little village OF
Marion-I beg your pardon. town-for the
word village does not appear in the
Jayhawker vocabulary Any collection OF
houses there is a town" until it becomes
incorporated. and then it is city" And
a town may become a city when it attains
so inhabitants. unless the law has been
changed in recent years.
That year Marion was about the most
discouraged, woe-begone little town OF
some 10 or 80 people that ever built It's
hopes of growth upon the coming Of =
railroad and got left II was the county
seat The county had voted bonds to
aid the building Of the railroad The
swind.ers sold the people a gold brick
in the shape Of railless grade. and on
this being completed they calmly pocketed
the bonds without one thought Of build
ing culverts CT placing ties or laying rails
Ana then that fall came the locusts-
grasShoppers. the farmers cali them BY
shading your eyes and looking sunwa-d
You could see countless nyriads OF them
Yet they had no effect On the strong sun
light OF a hot. droughty fall Tales Of old
timers OF a cloud Of grasehoppers flying
over years before were laughed at as a
Muuchausen yarn. The iocusts threaten
Cd the crops and made the farmers as
blue as the villagers-I mean townsulen-
The editor OF the little weekly paper on
which young Eoch worked was deep in
debt and clean discouraged He had two
men and d boy working for him without
q cent 20 pay their wages HOeh bought
the busIneSS--what little there was left
uf it-wi,h the printing outfit an sncisnf
Adams hand press. an Anticipated JOB
press aud a lot Of worn out type The
papers were duly signed before 8 notary
public: the ex-preprietor b-eathed sigh
Of freedom and relief: the new proprietor
went TO the back door 10 watch rs.
black thunder clcEd thar darsensd the
northern sky. bsst there was 10 thunder
The cloud came overhead with an inoe-
se-fhable whirring noise. and u began TO
rain-not water. bot grssshOppsrs-
I. aoush only about fiye- O'clock IL the
afternoon. ii became dark a. night With
in afsesa minutes not blade OF grass.
let green twis. noS ons living green
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05
LITTLE GIRLS LONG VOYAGE.
rwelve-Year-Oid Catherine Flaherty
Sails Across Ocean.

Buffalo. y. Y. April s-Twelve-year-
old Catherine FIaherty has crossed the
ocean on the steamship Eruria alone,
20 join her father and brothers in Buff
falo Her mother died when she was
five years old, and year later her father
emigrated TO this country with his two
sons. leaving Catherine with relatives in
Birkenhead. FIaheTty has since done
Wen i nthis country
When the ship arrived ,he child was
looked after by an immigration Depart
ment matron. and when the EtruTia 9
passengers were taken to Ellis Island she
was turned over to the care of Patrick
McCool. the veteran agent Of Father
Henry's Mission of Our Lady of the Ro-
sary. at No : State street. 1t was nee
fessa1y, under the rules Of the depart-
ment. that her father should be commun-
icated with and that his ability and in
tentlon to meet and care for her on ar
rival in Buffalo should he made certain.
, This took time and made it necessary Tor
the child to stay in New York aver night.
She was taken back 10 Ellis Island
where a telegram from her father had
cleared away all obstacles to her land
ing, and she viii be sent on TO Buffalo
tonight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05
GORMAN FOR PARKER
Maryland Senator Will Make
Early Declaration.
PARKER THE .FAV0RlTE
twenty-five of Thirty-Three
Senators Support Him.

Ciccinnad, April A special dispatch
to the Commercial Tribune says:
Seantor Arthur P. German, of Mary
land. will issue a statement within the
next ten days or two weeks withdraw
ing as a candidate for the Democratic
Presidential nomination and advising his
friends to support Judge Alton B. Park
GER. of New York
This information was given out tonight
,fby a Democratic senator who is the
counselor Of Senator German, and who
man. but now accepts the judgment that
| Judge Parker is the logical candidate
and has decided to support him.
Mr. German realizes this state of af-
fairs. and in order that the full benefit
of his following and strength shall go
to Judge Parker. he contemplates public
~ announcing that Parker is the most
available man and the candidate to whom
all Democrats should turn.
1t was made perfectly plain today that
the German following in the senate has
turned to Parker. At least seven Demo-
cratic senators have within the past two
weeks changed base from strong German
adherents and have concluded to shift
and accept Parker.
Instances of this kind are furnished by
Senators Clay and Bacon, of Georgia /;
Blackburn and McCreary, of Kentucky;
Bailey. of Texas, and Simmons and Ov-
erman, Of. North Carolina.
IF t1lacp caratCr,- a11ISric1-- l,o
qualifications byNJudge Parker, although
Some of them refrain from committing
themselves to the candidacy of the New
York man out OF Difference to the per-
sonal feelings Of Mr.. German.
They are urging Mr.. German to an
nounce his position, however, and as soon
as Mr.. Grman makes the statement fav-
ring Parker they Will follow.
It was also learned this evening that
Mir. Cleveland has expressed a willingness
&c make a formal statement in favor of
Judge Parker, but that he is being re-
strained from doing so on the ground that
such action might jeopardize the New
Workers. prospects.
Certain Democrats classed as Bryan
men who favor Parker's nomination,
have been advised from here that it
would be injudicous at this time for MIR.
Cleveland formally to declare himself, as
such a course might arouse the antagon-
Ism among certain Bryan followers on
the plea that Parker is a Cleveland
democrat"
tThe Bryan Democrats in congress who
Adept Judge Parker's candidacy argue
thas his regularity in 1896 refutes any
such proposition, but are not willing to
,2iie; chances.
II is supposed. therefore. that Mr..
Cleveland will not state his position un-
Gil after the st. Louis convention
: A POLY of the Democrats of the senate
shows that of the thirty three Democrats
ten are noncommittal and the remainder
with the exception of Senator Stone. Of
Missouri, who favors the nomination of
Senator Cockrell, support Parker.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05
RELEASE THE AMERICANS.
Russians Said to Held Two Correspon-
dents at New ChWang.

Washington, April 4-Secretary Hay has
instructed by cable Ambassador McCor
mick at St Petersburg and Minister Cof,-
ger at PelIin to take Immediate steps to
secure the release Of the two American
newspaper correspondents now held by
the Russians at New Chwang. The news
that the dispatch boat has heen released,
as cabled to the Associated Press last
night. has not been officially brought 70
the attention of the state department.
Secretary Hay acted upon advices from
two sources. Consul General Folwer at
Che Foe and the proprietors Of the Chi
cago Daily News. The later reported
that the correspondents. Washhurn and
Little were arrested az The entrance Of
New Chwang harhor on the dispatch boat,
the Fuhwan. a British craft; that the two
Japanese servants were thrown into jail
ana that tho correspondents were only
saved from the Same fate by tho energetic
action Of Mr.. Miller. the United states
consul there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05
CHINESE GIRL SOLD.
e.; ZEE Hoy Gets Her for $500 From Her
Parents.

Z New York. April 4.-That a Chinese sirl
thirteen years old was bought from her
father in Boston and delivered for SS0o
into practical slavery in this city was a
part Of the case set up in . complaint by
agents Of the Children's Society in the
Tombs Police court.
There was an oriental setting in court
when Lee Hoy. = Chinese tailor. and
Mrs. Josephine Toy wife of Chinaman,
and mother Of three half-broeds were ar
raigned on a charge of abduction.
Diminutive and pretty. dressed in flow
ing robes OF Powered silk, with her coal
black hair done up in Eastern style, and
decked with numerous ornaments. Moy
Hueng, tho principal witness. presented a
striking contrast 20 the general array be
fore Magistrate Whitman.
MANY Cinnamon crowded the courtroom
and gazed I'm wonder at the sill, who
looked TO be ten years old and did not
reach TO the badge If the chest Of the
policemen who escorted her.
Her gown was glistenins black. decor
nted with peacock colors. SENS. heads,
and pictures CT animals. The faint tinIs
on her olive cheek changed quickly and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05
HELD EASTER SERVICES.
Although the Church Was Surrounded
by Water

Vincennes. Ind. April THE food stu
atiel here has net Improved. High Winds
have stiu further weakened the levees
and breaks are constantly occurring.
More men Than ever before are working
on them Relief parties arc being sent
from here and from Illinois towns across
the river. \ steamer left today for Rus
senvine. Belgrade and other towns with
provisions. Easter services wehe held
at st. Thomas church though It Is sur
rounded by water. Ferry boats and
skins were used by the congregation. one
boar upset with I'VE women. AL were
rescued. In Lawrence county, III. ana
Knox county, IND. the food loss viii be
s. o.. -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05
|!Mfs1ahl!el;s,ss||
laEgga';M!izsY||
WOULD NOT KEEP HOUSE
WITHOUT 1T.
Boggart, AK. July &c, leos.

Boggart, AK. july 70, ISt-.
Tiaeier Nejicige Co..
Chattanooga, Tsns.
Gentlemen" Ny wife has suffered witt,
liver troubles. loss Of appetite. waSeful-
ness and general female disorders for the
past season. Three physicians did her
very little good. If any. We tired ell
kinds Of medicines in vain, until we got
your Liver and Blood Syrup. After using
two bottles she began to improve. and Is
to-day in better health than ever since We
were married. In all she has taken 1--WE
bottles. and her rapid improvement is
miraculous. would not keep house one
week without It." s. II. CI.AEkSTON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05
GRANDEST MEDICINE IN
THE WORLD.

NtEIt, ~ ANt1- 10 tSV-s
THd1isr Medicine Co..
Chattanooga. Tt-sH.
Gentlemen" My wife has suffered ter
ribly for the last twelve months with lis
incident to change OF life. Lately she has
been taking DR.. TEACHERS Liver and Blood
Syrup, and II has done heruore good than
anything else She was troubled with
fut,eriug of the heart, swelling of the
bowels, feet and ankles, and pains in her
back. Since taking the Liver and blood
Syrup she has had none of these symp-
toms; she thinks It the grandest medicine
in the world. Wishing YOU success, we
are" MR.. and MRS. (. u. RUDOLPH.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05
A PROMINENT LITERARY
WOMAN.
Nashville. Tenn, May II, 1903.
7ha1ley Medicine Co.,
CErfkdraogo Tim

7kadAey Medicine Co,
ChGtkaneoga, Tenn.
Centlernen-I ara satisfied that DR..
TEACHERS Liver and Blood Syrup is the
finest medicine on the market for 4 slug
gish and disordered liver. and for toning
and building up the system which has be-
come run down from overwork. My liver
has been troubling me of and on for over
nine years and my general health suffered
IN consequence. / used several other
remedies besides your medicine bat found
none as effective, aud eight bottles cured
me completely, cleansing the liver and
toning up the system until felt well and
strong and younger than had fer years.
"Your medicine is certainly fine and
deserves al the kind things its friends say
about II. Yours very truly,
MRS. GEO. PIERCE.
327 n. Summers ST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05
BREAKS LEG FoR JOY.
won s25. Geo su.t After centsstlag Sls
W5fe's viii.

Eas, -. Louis. AprI AFTER eeatssf-
ing bis Sifez siH which cat hifa %
wl,h 50 ara lefi - - 20 Earo leap re}s-
fiver. ard wianing tire sgif two seaes
ego fer ..e. ! ehn Therni'eiE r. iaes
10 rurh au extent thai o. br Sc his -
ard died o. fIood g1isouiHe
There refur 30 children ffs ae -
tate viii 20 t. relatives hsfs aHg - a..
rape
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05

A
ing to Mrs. Pinkham for Help:
DEAR Mrs. PIyKHAM: Il have been
under Boston doctors treatment for q
long time without any relief. They
tell me | have fibroid tumor. l cam
not sit down without great pain, and
the soreness extends up my spine. l
have bearingdown pains both back
and front. Ny abdomen is swollen.
and l have had flowing spells for three
years. Ny appetite is not good. can
not walk or be on ny feet for any
length of time.
The symptoms Of Fibroid Tumor
given in your little book accurately
describe my case, SO I write to you for
advice. - (Signed) Mrs. E. T. HAYES,
252 Dudley st. (Roxbury}, Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Hayes Second Letter:
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM - Sometime
ago wrote to you describing my symp-
toms and asked your advice. You re-
piled, and l followed all your direc-
tions carefully, and to-day am well
woman.
THE use of Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound entirely ex-
pelled the tulnor and strengthened my
whole system. / can walk miles now.
"Lydia V. Pinkham'S Vege-
table Compound is worth five dol
lars a drop. l advise all women who
are afflicted with tumors or female
trouble of any kind TO give It faithful
trial. - (Sigued) Mrs. Z. I. HAYES,
25a Dudley st. fRoxbury). Boston. Mass.
$4,000 forfeit If cyirirai Of a5spe letters croufng
feRatRefsSS cCrrot = r-1dScsf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05
':%a .!:!. e;
'MXf43lAl!zgaels|i !; 81
A MISERY TO HIMSELF.

Rome, Ga, Aug. 81, 1902
7AdcheY Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Zeu1.
Gentlemen-"For some time I have
suffered from torpid liver I became so
tired and weak that I felt hardly able to
walk about and drag one foot after the
other. My head bothered me terribly
with a dull aching and frequently would
result in spells of dizziness. Ny whole
body would get SO tired that l was a
misery to myself.
81 took two bottles of Dr.. Thacher's
Liver and Blood Syrup and now feel like
a new man. fresh and O. Z. for business.
Ny wife and I think there is no medicine
like it." Yours truly,
WIN. P. HUNT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05
ORDINANCE IS VALID.
Chicago coud Legally Fix the Price
cf Gas

Washington. April t.-'rhe supreme
court of the United states today affirmed
the decision Of the lower court in the
ease Of tie Peoples Gas company. This
case is that Of the Peoples Gas company
KS. the city OF Chicago. The decision IS
in favor OF the city The case involved
the validity II the ordinasce q Chicago
fixing a rate Of . cents Thousand FOR
cas. The case was dismissed by the Init
ed states circuit ceJirs fcr the northern
district q Illinois. and that decision was
affirmed by loda2s opinion. The effect :
10 sustain the validity of the ordinance
Paris. April Lieut. Schroeder passed
respondent Of the Echo &c Paris says that
Minister of the Interior Won Plehve. who
has been confined 10 his room for the
past two weeks. today went out Tor the
first time. going te sssc- Water psiace 10
make . EsosgS- u he euapszox.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05
TRIED ALL-NONE LIKE
TEACHERS.

INdCher Me4fcfre Co.,
Chattanooga, Term.
Gentlemen wish to say that four
years ago had yellow jaundice. and have
been bothered ever since with an inactive
liver. / have tried all sorts of medicines
for it, and have never had anything to re-
lieve me as DR. Thachers Liver and Blood
Syrup does. DR.. W. F. Fridde1 recon-
mends it for liver trouble, and I bought
the first bottle ever used from him. Dr.
Friddell is our family phVsician and very
popular in and around Nhitesburg, Ga
l think Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood
Syrup is the grandest medicine known to
me for liver trouble.
Yours very truly,
J. II. MORROW,
Agt. of Central of Ga. r R
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05
SUFFERED FOUR YEARS.
CURED IN SIX WEEKS,

New Castle, Ala, April Is, 1901.
7Hccher Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Gentlemen" My family and I have
been taking DR.. Thacher's Liver and
Blood Syrup for six weeks according TO
directions, and declare it to be the best
liver medicine In the world. have been
suffering four years with indigestion, dys-
pepsia and piles, but now am cured, and
feel better than have done in ten years.
would not be without it in my house for
anything, and hope it will find the way
into the homes of all suffering humanity
Yours truly, w. o. NALL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05


published? Ask bout
5 AIKEN nmed
prepare VIII hallr
Thach
Medicine
skiful nothing
absolutely
Thachers Blood
and prepared
% laboratory equipped
for DR.
try
al exPe knourrch hat tfxifd
samdsI
TEACHER MEDICINE CO.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-10
NEW USES FOR OLD PAPER.
Pulp Novelties, Lead Pencil Holders,
Paper Weights and Other Trifles
Are Made from It.

"New uses for old paper are being
found almost daily by the different
trades and by people who have little
ingenious turn of mind" said a local
junk dealer to a Washington Star re-
porter. You don't see much waste pa
per thrown away nowadays, and when
you consider the great amount that is
daily accommodating it seems remarkable.
The newspapers are Keeling off tons of
paper every day. All this great guam
tity of paper must be destroyed or used.
There are eager scavengers of the city
after every stray paper and bundle of
wrapping paper. II it were not so the
street cleaning department would have
to organize special corps of men just
to collect newspapers and burn them.
'Most of the newspapers are gathered
up and converted into marketable paper
again, and some of them go in with the
rags to make various kinds of CONNER
cial material; but outside of these two
lines of industry the paper is made into
useful articles of a wonderful nature
The newspapers made of the spruce pulp
and by steaming process they can be
reconverted into smaller pulp again.
This pulp is not SO good as in the first
instance, and no one has yet found way
TO make it possible to use it over again
for newspaper work. However, it is
chewed and steamed UP and is then used
fo6 many other purposes. Wood pulp
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-10

make-a kind of duchesse satin Of soft
dnish-for evening wear.
Some Of the newest gowns aAe cut en-
princesse. and embroidered with velvet
leaves: occasionally they are further
decorated with precious stones White
and vieux rose seem to me to be the
favorite evening shades just now. Once
again there is craze for old brocades.
but these are not stiff.
It has been magnificent season as
far as the best dresses are concerned.
At the same time the girl on q small
allowance can invest in most effective
muslins, quaint chine silks, and many
inexpensive fabrics which can be made
up in the 1880 styles, and with the al
ways popular fichu which covers such
multitude Of the amateurs defects
in dressmaking! With a flchu and
well-cut waistband one can really do
wonders.
Washing white oriental satin and
crepe de chine has many possibilities
for the intelligent amateur to get va
riety at small cost. After several Wis
its to the cleaner these fabrics can be
dyed navy blue or brown, and these
are distinctly good colors for evening
wear.
OF course for dancing and really hard
wear nothing beats tateta, and If you
get fairly good one it need not be
lined; then It cleans and dyes admir-
ably. You can always make q change
by having two or three different COL
ored flchus with Wristbands to match.
ELLEN OSMONDE.