davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-05
found FROZEN
IN HER CHAIR.
Mrs. Rochester Fell Asleep in Front of
Stove That Went Out and She Then Sue
cumbed to the Intense Cold.

A RocHEsTER WAS
IN STREET
OCCUPATION LAuN
THE PERIOD OF EXCESSIVE coLoNEss SHE HAD
BEFORE SLEEP
sLuM5ERED
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-05
rlAOIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker, ls9 fremont street. Boston.
IL 10 simple. safe and easily applied; con-
tains no lead poisons: use Il once and
you will never use any other. BLANDIN0
q BI4ANDING. 81 weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-05
THE 0'GORMAN'S zoo.

The bill at o'Gorman's Zoo this week is
unusually strong and the popular place OF
amusement was well filled at the initial
performance yesterday. Leah May, a
woman OF remarkable height, excites
much interest as does an extraordinary
animal that has been named an "Is-it-is. .
and the rest OF the attractions offered
are satisfactory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-05

Philip Smith was muictcd I'm 200 and
costs. In the Sixth district court. today
for an assault upon Joseph white
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-05
FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News by N. CURTIS
FLETCHER a. CO. street noor, Banigan
Building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-05

NsUU wore Ihan HaH arc From chicago
Via Chicago Great Western Railway.
To points In Colorado. Kansas. Mis-
souri and New Mexico. Tickets on sale
Jan. bth and 18th. Feb. "a and 18th:
March LIST and 18th; April 5th and 18th.
For further particulars apply 90 J. n.
Elmer, q. II. A, Chicago. Ill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-05
Tho Cotton Market.

Reported for The News by DAVIS &
DAVIS. Banigan Building.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23
Live Stock Industry In Argentina

4 report from the United States con-
sul-general at Buenos Ayres gives an in
teresting indication of the great live
stock wealth of Argentina and of the
growth of the frozen meat trade. Last
year three refrigerating companies were
In operation and froze POI. 900 cattle and
3,42s, 900 sheep. Eight other refrigerating
companies have been formed, and the total
annual capacity will now be SOC, 900 cattle
and - 900 00e sheep. But large as these
figures are. they represent only per
cent. of the cattle and IL per cent. of the
sheep OF the country, and 1t is therefore
apparent that these quantities can be OBJ
tanned. Last year the refrigerating COM
panies were highly successful and paid fat
dividends after surviving a period of pre-
carious existence. The possibilities of
the Argentine livestock trade are seen by
the following comparison: The United
States, with $4,000, 900 horned cattle, Al,
100000 sheep. and $4,000 900 hogs, after
providing for population of so, O0O, 900,
exports meat to the value of $240, 900. 900 !;
Canada. with 100000 cattle, 1000, 900
sheep and 5000, 900 inhabitants, exports
meat to the value OF $25, 000 900; Argen-
tina, with 2S,000.000 cattle, l16, 900, 900
sheep, and 5000, 900 inhabitants (the same
as Canada), has annually exported pre-
vious to 1908. only $4,000, 900 worth of
meat Further Argentina is said to have
sufficient territory for feeding 100 900, 900
horned cattle and 300 900, 900 sheep The
quality OF the Argentine cattle and sheep
is not at present up to the standard re-
quired in Great Britain, though apparently
good enough for Italy Spain and Portu-
gal. 1t is claimed moreover, that by the
exercise of care in breeding the value of
the Argentine herds can be quintupled
-[Springfleld Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23
The Telegraph olrts the Earth.

And now electricity has ushered In an
era more wondrous still. Trolley cars
run through the streets OF Seoul and
Nagoya. The Empress Dowager of China
wires her DEGREES to the provincial gov
errors. Telegraph lines belt the globe
enabling even the provincial journal to
print the news Of the entire world dur
ing the preceding "a hours. We know to-
day what occurred yesterday in Toxic
and Beirut, Shanghai and Batanga. The
total length Of all telegraph lines in the
world is 490s,s21 miles. the nerves OF
our modern civilization. II Is not merely
that Europe has 1,764.790 miles. Amer
lea 2.5l6,54s miles, and Australia 277.-
479 miles. but that Africa has 80, 400
miles and Asia 31O.6s5 miles.
! found the telegraph In Japan and
Korea, in China and the Philippines, in
Burma, India. Arabia, Egypt. and Pal
estlne. Camping one night In far north
ern Laos, Siam, after n toilsome ride on
elephants. ! realized that / was 1880
miles from home, at as remote a point,
almost at 1t would be possible for man to
reach All about was the wilderness, re-
lieved only by the few houses OF a small
hamlet. But walking into that tiny VIII
lage, l found, at the police station. a tel
ephone connected with the telegraph of
flee at Chiengmai, so that. though I was
on the other side of the planet, / could
have sent telegram to my New York
office in few minutes. Nor was this
an exceptional experience. for the tel
egraph is all over Siam. as indeed It is
over many other Asatic lands From
the recesses OF Africa comes the report
that the Congo telegraph line, which will
ultimately stretch across the entire belt
OF Central Africa already runs 500 miles
up the Congo river. from the ocean to
kwamouth, the junction of the Kassei
and Congo rivers.-[ Review of Reviews
for October.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23
Big Decrease In Production OF oIeo.
concord Monitor

The effort of New England farmers and
dairy men to kill the competition of oleo-
margarine with their home made butter
bids fair to be successful under the OPP
erations of the law OF 1902, imposing a
tax of 10 cents per pound upon cleo col
orsd I'm imitation OF butter. judging from
the annual report OF the commissioner Of
internal revenue, made public today. This
report shows that 123.13l.74s pounds OF
oleo were produced during the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1902, the last year when
the old two-cent law was in force since
which time the amount OF oleo produced
has decreased to 72.47S.S7S pounds in the
fiscal year 1908, and 4s,70l, 400 pounds In
the fiscal year ended June 80, last. The
tax collected upon oleo decreased from
50. I62, 63i.96 in 1902 to 1919. 99l. 90 in 1904
The aggregate amount OF internal rev.
enue collections made during the year In
the district of Massachusetts was So 666. =
5253 in the district of Connecticut.
which includes Rhode Island. 81 $50. 1874 l2
was collected from all sources. and s56l. =
Ss3.46 was taken in the district of New
Hampshire, which includes Maine and
Vermont
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23
NATURE TELLS YOU
AS Many a 6rattleboro Reader Knows
Too WE'LL

AS Many eratteboro Reader Knows
Too Well.
When the kidneys are sick
Nature tells you all about it,
The urine is natures calendar.
Infrequent or too frequent action.
Any urinary trouble tells of kidney
ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney ills.
Brattleboro people testify to this.
John NJ, JOY, farmer. retired living on
the Brattleboro road, says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills did more than help me, they
stopped lameness in my loins, pain in
the back from which I suffered intensely
and as if that combination was not suf-
ficient to aggravate the ordinary mortal
there was added to it trouble with the
kidney secretions, particularly observable
at night, When l went to George f.
Greene's drug store for Doans Kidney
Pills no one would have made me believe
that the treatment would even bring re-
lief let alone a cure. because l had con-
suited physicians and tried different rem
edies previous to my visit but 1t is a fact
Send anyone to me for a corroboration of
the above"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no other.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23
SPRAYING POTATOES.
The Largest Score In Years-sprayed
s17, Unsprayed Sc.


s17, unsprayed Sc.
Did you spray your potatoes this year?
If not, what per cent. of them did you
lose by rot?
The Vermont Experiment Station fur
nishes some interesting data upon this
subject. Last August II sprayed portion
of a potato field located beside one of the
most travelled roads leading into Burlng
ton. The soil was a well drained sandy
loan sod, well MANFRED, plowed in the
spring and planted late in May. Two
thirds of the piece was sprayed on August
8 and September with standard Dor
deaux-paris-green mixture, (six pounds
copper sulphate, four pounds stone lime
one-half pound paris green, forty gallons
of water); one-thrd was sprayed solely
with paris green.
The late blight (Which directly or In
directly causes most of the loss from the
rot of the tubers) was first seen on the I'M
sprayed rows on August q. 1t spread
very slowly, but when the tops were killed
by frost on September %, fully 80 per cent
of the foliage on the unsprayed rows was
dead being mostly killed by this disease
No late blight could be found at this time
on the sprayed rows where fully 80 per
cent of the leaves were alive.
The crop was dug on October 3. The
sprayed rows yielded at the rate of 344
bushels per acre, and the unsprayed rows
at the rate of sol bushels per acre a gain
in total yield of only 43 bushels. But when
the rotten tubers were sorted out the
| sprayed area produced at the rate of 81
| bushels per acre of sound, marketab BILE
potatoes, and the unsprayed area at the
rate of So bushels per acre of sound and
marketable potatoes. Eight per cent. of
| the crop on the sprayed area was rotted,
while so per cent of that grown in the
| unsprayed area was lost by rot. The net
gain was 26l bushels per acre as n result
| of spraying with bordeax mixture Po-
tatoes sold in Burlington for 60 cents per
| bushel. The gain amounted. therefore, to
| $l56 1t cost about Sc per acre to spray,
| leaving net gain of $3.50
These results are exceptional but there
were many fields this fall, especially in
| northern Vermont, where there was as
great or even greater loss from rot Some
were hardly worth digging. Are you plan
ming to harvest Sc or 3l7 bushels of pota-
toes per acre next year? Do you expect
to leave so or only eight per cent. of your
| crop In the field? Why not plant less land
and still raise as many bushels? It's one
| way to solve the help problem. Bordeaux
mixture ought not to cost over 50 per acre
for each application; in practice It usually
costs much less than that. Is II not better
to buy copper sulphate than copper stock
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23
visiIant in the Service of the People
Springfield Republican
CMAssAcHUsETTs)
Representing Progressive New England.
n samueI

(MASSAcHUsETTS.)

The Republican strives constantly better
liberals
lgeItly
probably l
II
progressive democracy.
comfort o It's risers
THE SUNDAY REPUBLICAN and S in
excellent
the best the of
ditoals a
DAILY So 81 quarter 70 a a
SUNDAY, So a so a cents a
WEEKLY, a
Specimen of either
Republican to
All subscriptions payable
THE REPUBLICAN, SPRINGFIELD MASS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlne Tablets
All druggists refund the money II 1t fails
to cure. T.. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
rheumatism and neuralgia. Vegetable, safe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15
Pests Killed BY Flood,

1t Is hard to find any mice, rats. rabbits,
moles or gophers in the valley districts of
Southern Nebraska aud Northern and East
ern Kansas. The district has been visited
two summers in succession by floods, and
where stores, factories and granaries were
overrun by rodents, now it Is Unusual TO
find one The high water did it.
When the floods reached the buildings
along the rivers the animals tried to get
away, but only few succeeded. Follow
ing their unusual instinct, the rats sought
the upper stories of the buildings, but there
they were shut off from their usual food
supplies Many starved TO DEATH while
others were drowned in their search for food
For weeks after the water subsidized the
ground was covered with soft mud, and in
trying to get through this more Of the ro-
dents persisted In Topeka, St Joe, Ne
braska City and other places, where it be-
came necessary to hire men to clean the
streets, the workmen were astonished to
find so many rats and mice in the dirt they
shoveled into the wagons.
The driving out of the rats was a good
thing for the town people, but it was the
farmers living along the Kaw, Nanieahaw
and other rivers that received the greater
benefit. 1t is said that there is not mole
or gopher in those valleys, where the
land was under water for at least three days
The strange part of it, according to the
farmers, is that, contrary to the rule, the
gophers never came back after the food.
Tracts ofland that were honeycombed with
gopher and mole holes so that they had
become almost worthless for agricultural
purposes are now as solid as piece of land
that had been cultivated, and fully as yalu-
able.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15
News OF tho Week

Ms Aua,s : Pr,s. la- Ausrr,la psaaa
climber. a4-rutrI ilsasesu Neaa'sIH,
Peru. ta a hrssat so -, ,su feet
NJ NAFsha 4. Nax1n sarsl Mar r. Rem
ipstru tar si9.u,'i damage fss alternating Ias
affections et Der 20 yr=4r.a.l husband.
While gathering from -rilusH fF-u~Us. llF-
E3aari ! B-.t, 90 Springfield. Mas. shot
and auaale.l nT Errfgu,u jackson BIS pNy
STEFAN. and J4as1u ~irplE. Ir., aal tarI eam
m.ffsI .ascldr.
The enter, ~ss, .aI Ii lH- lasu 81 ~Aruau,
duah. Va. la PsE- yas1iy. s4s DESTROYED h5
aFe .asl Sunday Among the aa3idipgs uurnyi
zrrc iSo h5'cis The hrr originated 20 ous
of -he hotels. located ,u lbe business srei5ua.
Lewis Baby. szrd l4 war. 81 Hewitt, Pa,
b. she .argy-t bsy bee Ihag -rr2faH ~ tdr ruuu
trv. weighing nyrr - pounds, Ills iaiae'
~rish. 0aiy ab5u, lSo poands and h,, mother
IS uuiy lii5- above Jae usual wrisal. lhe
boz b. crossing rapidly.
Ga Long Island y Y. October 3. there
Vas Ba aufumoblis rayr tor the VIM, II. Naa
drrbiH. Dr.. Cup. The distance was 500 mllr-
Ga a 80 mile ,riagg.r. GA which 1000 gallons
ut petroleum had been placed al q cost Of
-. 90. Afler running for seven hours, some.
times AZ a speed o. - 20 10 miles af hour,
faster than many express trains, Irargs
Heath, at American, driving a7i horsepower
vehicle OF foreign maSe and representing tbs
Automobile Ciah % France, auished first lu
che run o. 300 miles, sith Albert Ciemeut,
representing the same club ami driving AZ
sO.bursepoWey machine, also Of foreign make
minute aad = seconds behind him- M
meruu, accidents occurred, and Carl Meuses
a ehzun-ur, wbo IVES driving tine car OF Geo
Artut-, OF New YORK. was killed. The accl
dent was caused by the tire, slipping, aad !,
occurred about O,ciocE, two hours after Tia
start. The car was travelling At u tremendous
rate, and was approaching curve when q
suddenly sweryed and turned completely over
Me4,ei Was caught beushth the machine, whil'
Arents was thrown 90 one side Both met
we're taken To a hospital, where II was iuuut
Meusel had an arm broken aud that his skul
was fractured aud that be had numerous cat:
aud bruises One ear was torn of, uae ansi'
spralued aud be was internally injured. liz
died halt an hour laler. Araats escaped viii
few cuts ana bruises. The ear was demol
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15
The Delinquent Subscriber.

A preacher, at the conclusion of his ser
mon. said Let all in the house VIII,
are paying their debts stand up. In
stantly every man, woman and child, with
one exception, rose quickly to their feet
"Then, said the preacher, after they
had seated themselves again, ''let every
man not paying his debts stand up.
The exception noted, a care worn hungry
oadaverous individual, dressed in his las
summer suit, slowly rose.
''How is it my friend, asked the
preacher, ''that you are the only man not
to meet his obligations Il run coun
try newspaper. he meekly answered
"and the brethren here who stood up a
moment ago are my subscribers, and
's.Let us pray, exclaimed the preacher,
hastily.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15
Hearty Laugh Caused Her Death

After lying helpless and almost completely
paralyzed for three months, and unconscious
for As days. Miss Elizabeth NJ. Bath. a mem
Der of the choir Of the Church Of the Sacred
Heart, Of Mount Vernon. ~ T., died Oelo-
Der g.
For weeks Dr. Kelly aud other physicians
have been puzzled by Miss Baths condition
On July Miss Bath. who was the daughter
of Mr.. and Ms William Bath, IDS South
street, was visiting her aunt, Miss B. X. Don.
ahue, Of Manhattan. While laughing heartily
she fell 70 the floor Ia swoon. She became
unconscious. and, though four physicians we're
called. she remained in that stale for 80 days.
She was taken home and for time was
conscious, but again lapsed into comatose
state Several times it was thought that she
was desd DR.. Kelly, who attended her. said
she was suffering from cerebral hemorrhage.
brought on by her hearty laughing. When
she became conscious il was found that almost
her entire body was paralyzed. For days she
was fed through a tube. On Friday she again
fell into eomatOse condition, which lasted
until her death.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

salem Lutheran Charse-At BenJamins sunday
school at a. m. Preaching AZ 10 a N. - John $
sunday school al p N. Preaching at =. m. Y
? : &, l. f. at 80 P N.
K. v. Doty Pastor.
The Fall Lovefeast " 90 be held al Meadow Branch
Church. this city. october u. ami sam Greek
- pauI's Reformed Church-~unday school at
Rtql1 n IN. Harvest Thanksgiving service AT 1880
c ; Slagle Pastor.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church-Diyine Service
al Beuiamiu'S 10 a n. sunday school a. M.
y p : c. + at 80 p IN. service at Pleasant Val
ley at p IN. James d otohslieI' t"stot.
Grace Lutheran Church.-Lecture aud prayer
meeting Wednesday at As p ~ sunday school at
. A m Divine service al 1919 a IN. and 30 p. m.
Up : C. r As p IN. Holy Communion morning
and night. ,,, - n, No..
Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. l. +. Warner,
Pastnr-St bbath SeTYices-Preachlnga at lOaO n m.
and 80 D. m Y.P ;. {. F. at $50 p. IN. Sunday
School D. Is a. m Mid week service in the lecture
room Wednesday evening At 80 O'Clock.
Centenary NJ +. Church.-Sunday school at 10
a m Preaching at 1880 "A NJ ard 80 p. m. Ef-
Rev d. q. Miller Pastor
St Johns Church-Sundays-Low Mass at rs
ana High Mass al 10 a. IN. During the week.-Mrs.
at II. IN. Joseph ii. NassluY IastoI;
The regular hour for church services in the Re
formed Church. silver Run. Is 10 q. m. every sun
day sunday school at O'Clock. Preaching every
two weeks at 7.30 p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15
Governor Thinks He Has Found A
Second Rinehart.

Governor Warfeld thinks be has discovered
another Rinehart in. George A. Conlon, To-
year-old lad. who has alre&dy developed re-
markable talent as a sculptor.
Young Conlon bss been employed ia the
mines Of the Consolidation Coal Company
near Homecoming, Nd. he called on ihe
Governor recently and presented him bust OF
himself Ii was nodded ofclay. and Was made
enc and one.half miles below the surface q
the earth during ConloD's spare moments.
The only model the young sculptor had was
Mr. Warfield's picture on a campaign button
used PRIOR to the election last fall.
The Governors attention was called 70
Young Conlon some time ago, and he wrote
the boy TO come TO Baltimore TO see him. Tie
was impressed with his callers intelligence 10
the interview and promised 90 give him .
chance TO develop his talent He will secur,
him admission to the night ciass at the Mary
land Institute of Art and Design, and viii alsC
find employment for him during the day Il
is possible that the lad will be given place il
one ofthe branches OF the Fidelity and Deposi
Company. of which the Governor Is president
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15
nRDER OF PUBLICATION
~ 4l-a EQUITY.

No. 4l-- EQt IN.
81 ib- Circuit Cvari iuF CasyoN Coaaiy.
layiu,a ; tsrFrr aud William Gr.Eer, Ar'
husband. Pls.Hfia.. ys- Joha NJ throHlsIrr.
,r-arsr E ChruoistrF. Michael NJ tEron'
,s.es. Jane CbrUHi>ter. Lafhey ChroH'sirr.
a.ss lushrF Eittrr SasaH S.ff!er john
Sisiiier. her husband. Defendants
The alIze. 1t this saig Is 10 procure zee sale
rs certain rial estate situated in Carroll, Coua,
f-. state II Maryland. near Sykvsvil.r.
The Biis Stale, that Elizabeth AHu Chron
i,'er late Of Carroll county, wAs seized aud
possessed Of lgs Of land containing Doe
Acre >x aad Eight geuihs Perche= Of Land,
more ar ess. which Is particularly described
in .aii ll.i aud that being So sritcd and pos
>essed size departed this life interstate on 90
aboo, the 2gsh DAY % December, 1902 leaving
surviving her as Der ouly b-lr at Law the toi
i1uiug persons. VIZ A sister. LhNnia ;
GriAee: "a brother. John VI. ChruulsieT; q
brother. George r. Chr1nistey. al Of whom
ike 10 Carol. county. Mary and. nephew
Luther Cbr1u.s'er, sometimes called Latter
Ritter, aud 8 niece Susan Stitier. ch!ldre" o'
her deceased brother, Luther Chrouisier, wh'
died interstate n the year 1899, both OF whom
/ live iu Baltimore City; sister. Jane taron
isIer. who has been unheard ot tor thirty h't
years: IS brother, Michael NJ. Chronlster. ~ho
left his home for Pennsylvania over two years
ago. both OF whom. % living, are mon residents
of the STATE of Maryland,
That said real estate is mol susceptible oI
partition without material loss aud injury to
The parties entitled to interests therein, as
above stated aud that 10 order to make d!y'
sion OF said interests. IL will be necessary that
said real estate be sold and the proceed,
thereof divided amongst the several parties
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
New Three-Quarter Coats-M Military
Capes-The New Paquin Skirt
Fall and Winter Millinery.
From Our Regular Correspondent.

New YORK, October ID, 1904.
To be in style this season one must
wear three-quarter length garment,
whether it is a loose coat, strapped at the
back, double or triple military cape, or
one exceedingly full, gathered to a yoke,
with little capes (Which survive all caprices
of fashion, also The paletot shape has
very large loose sleeves, and often very
handsome appliques in black or the fash
ionable burnt orange around the Shout
ders and neck. Black velvet coats are
also of this shape, and are both plain or
very ornate. If one desires to be con
spicuous the wish is easily gratihed. as the
excess of color this season IN outdoor
wraps, and costumes as well, Is almost I'M
precedented. The close-ftting twenty six
inch length jacket is by no means laid
aside. the most fashionable being Of fur
plush. remarkable imitation Of broadtail
beaver or chinchilla
The tight waist Is not As yet warmly
welcomed, and a very moderate blouse still
exists. The folds in many full round
waists are kept close to the figure by means
of high silk girdles, thus giving to some
extent the effect Of tight waist. Sur
plice necks are very graceful, and small
revere is sometimes added, with simulated
buttonholes Of braid, finished by button
The question Of skirts is all-imPortant,
and certainly there is contrast, as chiffon
broadcloth. chiffon velvet or soft satin
costumes are made with very full skirts,
not unfrequendy quite plain, or with two
tucks. or fully trimmed. The new Paquin
skirt. which Of course exci,es much com
ment. is cut in four cores Of the same size,
the centre laid on a straish; line Of the
cloth, which makes the edges a little on
the bias. The lower edge Of the skirt l.
finished by a wide hem, and as it is very
full. Lily Hair Cloth Flounce on the drop
Skin; Is indispensable in order to prevent
the folds from falling around the feet Of
the wearer