davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
ALL SETTLED NOW
Differences Between Japanese Min istry and Government Be
 lated Negotiations.

Iokio, Dec 14.-The differences which exist between tie Imperial uni versity and the government have ap- parently been settled by the accept. ance of the resignation of President Yuzuru Kubota by Premier Eatsurs, who will now take up the portfolio.
 The resignations rendered Dy other professors have not been accepted The fact that no disciplinary meas, ures have been taken against these professors is deemed by thcs we'll in formed an avowal of defeat upon Ehe part of the government. and the pow CT of the cabinet is visibly waning.
 Eighty-two hundred Chinese stu dents, incensed at the acceptance of the resignation of President Yuzuru Kubota by Prime Minister Katsura, have resolved to return to China. Two thousand have already left this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14

Tokio, Dec IA, 11:30 a. m.-The tar diness in the conclusion of the negoti- ation at Pekin between the representa- tives of the governments of China and Japan is causing uneasiness here among the Chinese residents. It Is feared that Baron Komura, who rep resents Japan, has made some propo- sition which is viewed in the light of another humiliation by China.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14

The Connecticut Railway and Light ing Go has placed signal system on the switches on the Cheshire line, so that the men will know whether the car which they are to meet has left the switch ahead of them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
woTTI.D RE A VIOLATION.

Austin, Tex, Dec 14.-The attorney general in a decision yesterday held that the proposed organization of q Texas insurance bureau would be in violation of the antitrust laws.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
WEATHER. FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair to- night colder except in southeast por- ton: Friday, fair, followed by snow in south, in afternoon or night, warmer; light northerly to easterly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
Hens Desks SlO.OO to S5O.00.

This is always one best store to trade at. We've made this the best furniture store and no small part or 1t Is our desk department Factories and offices furnished in this Ene firm the largest stock in the city and at the most reasonable prices. Come in and see the show. We've just openel up complete line of small RoIl Top Desks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
CHILDREN

trot about in their bare feet these cold mornings? Get them some felt or leather slippers-saves shoes. See the cute little RomeOs and Bootees for baby-all felt, fur tops. 90 and 59c; Felt sole slippers, size to girls ?, only 35c: Leather soled, same sizes, 5Oc: Beautiful JuIiets in red and black, 59c, 69c, T5c and S5c, two grades. Little boys Leather Slippers, very fine, s to II, T5c; 11ls to ?, s5e; Larger boys Alligator and Velvet soc; Finer leather ones. 75c. S5c, S1 and s1.25. If every one carried such stock it would pay no one. Everybody comes to the King.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
Fine, luxurious Leather up-
 holstered Turkish Rockers.

Those great. big comfortable pieces that will last a lifetime We've a fine lot of them just opened up and you will enjoy thorough comfort fl Sou possess one. Anyway come in and see for yourself. Priced from $31-50 to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
FUR TOP.

beauties for wife and best girl. Pret- ty ones for limited purse at 59, Q and & cents, in black, red and wine color. Beautiful ones in black, brown. blue and maroon at $1.O0. Velvet, Felt and Leather in all colors including the new Gun metal at s1.25 and s1.50. Make her happy and keep. her feet warm. Do the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
Hundreds of Pairs

of Slippers where the largest stores bought dozens
 Slippers bought directly from the factories. in large quantities. values as we'll as variety such as none but King Dodge can offer you, The great shoe store is in gala dress-Snow Pyramids, Santas House. the Fireplace. Santa Claus himself. all await you-.open every evening until Christmas-buy early
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
Ladies. Desks for christmas.

They're being bought right along now by thoughtful people who are taking time by the forelock and buy inR early. Prices s to g45.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
HIGGINS.

Leather 9Sc: Corduroy in red, white. brown and blue, 9Sc; Brown special. I5c; Ladies Black Jersey, "a and 9Se; Misses @ and TJc; Child's. 90 and J9c; Ladies' Brown and Pawn Gaiters, COG; Black. 9 and 50c; Child's Blue and Brown with brass buttons. 50c; Mems and Boys Canvas, % and 69c. These leggils come to King Dodge directly from the factory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
Suggestions
 FOR Christmas Gifts.

Shirt Waist Boxes, s2O0 to 5000. Gentlemen's Chinroniers, S6.50 to s55O0.
 Ladies' Work Tables, $15.o0 to $35 in mahogany.
 Morris Chairs, $6.50 to $40.o0.
 Library Tables, S10.00 to $60.00. Parlor Tables, $500 to $55.00.
 Music Cabinets. $6.50 to $45.00. Jardiniere Stands, S1.00 to s6.50. Mahogany Tea Tables. $10 to $20. Large, old fashioned Easy Rockers. Turkish style, 15.00 to $25.00.
 Some fine, large Oak and Leather Rockers, S1OO0 to $25.00
 ParIor Suits, 5000 to S225.OO.
 Princess Dressers, 5000 to S45.0O. Dressing Tables, 5000 to S40.o0. Sectional Bookcases, best in market. Desk Chairs, S40o, $500 and up- wards.
 Handsomely Framed Pictures. soc to S15.00.
 Bunets, China Closets, Sideboards and hundreds of beautiful pieces of furniture too numerous to mention that will make the most pleasing Christmas gifts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
ARCTICS.

Mems 1 buckle. $1. S1.25, $1.50 and S1.75; 2 buckle, S2.00: 4 buckle, $2.50 and S2.75; Boys and Women's $L20 q buckle): S1.50, $1.6J and S1.75 C buckle). Ladies' and Misses and Children's Button Arctics. S1.25, $1.50 and S1.75. Heavy ? buckle School Gaiters, all sizes, $1.25. $1.35 dnd S1.65. Storm Alaskas-Men's $1.25, Ladies S1OO, Misses T5c, and Child's 65c. Misses 1 buckle. DOC; Child's T5c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-17
the stubborn blaze: L. Gordon King,
Fred Ripper, Edward c. Worla. Thorn.
jas +. Holt. Mr.. Baum and several
Others
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Finn scamen Charged With Crimping
Sent to Norfolk Jail.

Soran S3ransan AMI Peter SOran
sen. Finn Srar?nn Who were arrest ed
last Monday hy Immigration Inspector
J. J.. Williams on he charge 81 as
SiS,ing Il sailor named John Ander.
son in en- ATTEMPT TO desert from the
British steamship Manchester Invent
or were held for tha Federal grand
jury by United States Commissioner A
{. Garrett yesterday
Tho captain OF the Manchester In
rcn'or met the men leaving the ship
shoulders lie learned when he got
aboard tha! John Anderson was pre-
pairing 70 desert and thar he had ar
ranged 10 nave Tie bags carried
ashore The following day complaint
vas made aud Captain Williams ar
rested the Firms.
Sorcn SoranSrn admitted his part III
The affair. He said that he deserted
from the Norwegian steamship Ccylon
here on January - and has been stay
ing AT Mi'chc!is boarding house. Tho
other man is also said 10 have desert
a from a foreign ship.
Captain Williams and Inspector Nor
ton. OF Norfolk, represented the yov-
crnmcnt and Attorney w. r. Moss ap-
pcarcd for the men
Deputy United States Marshal Mil
lcr took the prisoners 10 Norfolk and
lodged them in jail there. as they We're
unable 70 give the bond Of $500 re.
Qlir"d for their release.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-17
FIRE AT MERR,MAC.
ReroIc Efforts Of Volunteers Saved
Rouse from Complete Destruction.


But for lie heroic efforts Of Mr.. f.
trordnn hing and a small band OF fol
lowers. the home OF MI. Johnson. at
hSffiHac, Just across the line in Eliza.
1eth 'it% county, would have been com.
plei"ly destroyed BY fire late Wcunes-
day night.
sir. Johnson and his family wcrc
asleep Wien The fire was discovered
eating rs way through the roof Of the
hiiidlng, WHICH is q frame structure.
When several persons residing in The
neiSilborhnGd had been aroused The
nhtife rnci OF the building was in a
!isht h'aZc a buckle, brigade vas
soon formed and, with the aid OF a
iad""r, tie men succeeded III cx,in.
gushing the fire after a hard Ge.hr
against the blaze. which was famed
ny the high winds.
Owing 70 the extreme cold several
OF TIC members Of The fire brigade s,.f
acrcd terribly from The effects Of ,hc
"atr:, which, railing on them. froza
10 thc!r clothing. After the angry
flames had eaten their way into The
building for short while the blaze
was cNtinGnishcd
u" damages to the building viii, il
IS estimated, be about $3.50. which Is
covered BY insurance.
The following are the men who form
Cd The fire brigad" which cxtineuishca
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-17
Socidl-P Personal

Miss Jamie Ningo. OF Richmond. is
visiting Mrs a +. Bowen. on Forty
ninth street
Miss Evelyn CrONton Gordon, Of
Richmond. who has been visiting Mrs.
William r. Ayc;t in this city. left
yesterday for WILLIAMSBURG where
she will be the guest Of Miss RATHER
inc Morecock
Miss May Davies. Of Chase City, Va.
is the guest Of Mrs. c. w. Robinson, on
West avenue.
Miss Louise Hopkins. Of Richmond,
IS tho guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Joseph
Charles, on Twenty-six1h street.
The Fisher-Ames Whist Club will be
entertained by Mrs. n. +. Parker at
her residence on Monday evening.
Miss Joan MacGowan is the guest
OF friends i'll Washington
Air. Fred Ro!in has returned from
NottaWay county, where he spent two
weeks with friends.
-'''". =. ~. Nlls,ttt1u HAS as Ncr
guests Misses Mary and Fannie Cur.
us, Of Lee Hall.
| Miss Louise Crane is visiting her
parents in l.cwisburg.
Misses Alice and Mary Becker arc
visiting friends in Norfolk
Miss Cecilia Webb Of Baltimore. IS
visiting Miss Katherine Faber in This
city.
] Mrs. Lawrence Priddy, Of Hal, more.
: is the guest Of her parents. Mr.. and
] Mrs. ". " iarwood. on HUNTINGTON
avenue
Mr. and Mrs, G. G. Rcal returned
! home yesterday ate: spending then.
/, honeymoon in Maryland
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-17
MRS. MORRIS GETS VERDICT
Order Of Moderns Must Pay Insurance
Policy in Full.

Judgement for $1,000 was awarded
Mrs. Eta Morris against the Grand
Fraternity and tho Benevolent Order
ol Nohcrns in che Circuit Court yes
ter1ay morning. y motion TO set aside
me verdict Will be argued upon during
the next term OF the court.
Mrs. Morris entered suit upon The
NE insurance policy held by her late
husband. who died last August. The
company refused 10 pay the amount
called for BY the policy, alleging that
Mr.. Morris died as the result Of The
excessive use Of drugs
The jury rendered a verdict for Inc
amount Of the policy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-17
Police Board Failed to Do Any
thing Startling atlts Special
UTMOST SECRECY OBSERVED
Newspaper Reporters. TIE Chief ana
Everybody Else Exeluoeo-ofiiccrr
wood and Chewing Had Complaints
10 Make and Were Heard-Ar other
Meeting Monday Night

Those who have hecn predicting and
hoping fer a general si:aking-np in lhc
Police department were terribly diSaD-
pointed last night when after SpS2,l
ing about TWO hours in secret session.
tho beard II commissioners adjourned
until Monday night without ann0nnrin;;
that any decided, slcp had been taken
or giving The slightest iniimation ol
what had been done
In accordance with the decision Of
tho board at its last meeting, the spe-
cial session was held last night TO hca"
and investigate any complaints;
which members Of the force might
nave 10 make. There has been a con
siderable talk upon the part Of police
men and OTHERS and the commissions
crs decided 10 give all those who -"
dissatisfied an opportunity to he heard.
Yesterday as each SQuad waS as
scmblod al the station before going N
duty. Chief johnson stated that the
board would hold meeting last night
and asked that any man Who haG, =
complaint 10 make or had anything 10
tell and wished 10 60 before The com.
nissioners would make it kncwIl
Only Two members Of The force cx-
pressed desire TO he heard! They
we're ralro!mcn J. W Weed and i. J.
Chewing, both Of whoa, were ordcrr,i
tc fall on, when tic lasl squad lei,
lie station last night.
The board. With all 1h!cc members
present. mot about $50 o'clock in ih:.
chiefs Office ), Daily Pres, reporter
was on hand and cndcavcrcd t. cain
a.'mi'tancc. hut was informed lla, ;hc
session was 10 be ''eXecu,ivc" i1yrn
lie chief was excluded and only the
o'llccrs examined were allowed 10 o.
tfr The room during tho meeting.
Officer CheMnin" was the first L. 70
in. lie remained III inc :Com nearly
threc-quarters Of an hour bu, what
lie told is known only 10 himself and
VIC commissioners Then Officer
Wood was called and 10 s.pcnr about
falf an hour Before Tho board
Before aliou.nins nc commissions
'rs sent for Ohiccr James GRAY "an
uno STONED him for five z; Ten min.
,iics.
Tho greatest secrecy was observed
" the members Of the .,nar,l during
and after tho meeting and. further
than The fact that there would be an
n'l.cr meeting Monday night. no Ming
could be learned cnnccrnin@ what han.
rcncd.
II was said yesterday shat if ar:-
hing came out at last nights meeting.
which would call Tor the fling Of for.
NAL charges against any mcn:hr:. Ct
INC force. the necessary charges vCulp
no filed and wonld be disposed ii ri a
later meeting. Whether nr no, tho ~.
'inn Of the board in atjorrninc. until.
Monday night means that ''Som.,ni,.G
came CGl' remains tc he seen.
Chcl Johnson states tina: lie is ready
Ia have thn records Of his Office ara
ms Official acis invcs,ient 20 II any
linc ana that if The hoard wishes 10
make Inc Investigation lc hcpc4 !.
VII! &c done NithGu. dclay.
Although Chairman IT, +. Ilnl:~ae.
~ he board. would 70, discuss ine
situation u detail nc said enough NJ y
'efday 70 mako i: plain hat he pro
lcscd 70 enc gambling in III. al
IarImont
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-17
TO THE PENiTENTlARY NOW.
Fifteen-year-old Henry Bishop Pleaded
Guilty to Burglary CHARGES

Henry Bishop, a ftteen-year-old No
%ro boy who has spent mo Of the past
three years serving Jail terms for vari-
o'lS crimes. was sentenced 10 ten wears
i! ne pcnitentiary by Judge Barhan
IN the Corporation Court yesterday.
Inc Eonngc:|er was up on two burg
larry charges ana lie PLEADED; guilty ana
received five years for each Offense.
Tho youthful criminal told The Judge
that he would like to 80 to the neni-
Tertiary, that he was tired Of iail life.
The boy was arrested the last tina
BY SrrgeaI; Reynolds on tho charge
OF entering iWo houses in East End
and stealing coats.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-17
Local Man Complinented,

In the current issue Of the Dry Goods
Economist. a trade iournal published
IN Ncw York, is published very com
p!imentary notice upon The work OF
Mr.. +. {. Abbott. advertising writer to,
the local firm OF Meyers Bros Spcci-
mems OF Mr. .Abbott's work are repro
duccd ana commented up on in !; Hat
,crn@ way
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-17
Troubles Of "Fightina Tom"

Fighting Tom, Nolan was given
thirty days in jail Ly Justice Brown
Yesterday because he stole purse con
tanning fifteen dollars from Andrew
Anserson. Fighting Tom" pleaded
guilty 10 The charge, saying lha, he
was drunk and did moi know what he
was |nin" al tho time
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-17
RETURNED THE VISIT.
Mayor and City Attorney Called Upon
Captain Jantzen.

Mayor Buxton and City Attorney
Massie. accompanied by Mi G. f. Ar
nal. paid a visit 10 Captain lanlZen. OF
The German cruiser Panther, at the
shiDyard Yesterday
Captain Jantzan called upon the
mayor Wednesday and invited him
aboard his vessel
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-17

Those fortytwo piece dinner sets at
l-ash's are selling for only $5S7 Il set.
ita'c YOU seen Them 2T-lf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-17

Mt. and Mrs. G. G, Real returned
nome yesterday after spending then.
honeymoon in Maryland.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-17

The case OF William Goodo. colorcd
charged With burglary, is set for ,ria
IN The Corporation Court today
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-17

Miss Cecilia Webb Of Baltimore. j:
visiting Miss Katherine Faber in ,hi
city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-17

Miss Jamie Wingo. Of Richmond. is
visiting Mrs. y. T. Bowen. on Forty
ninth Slrn.ai
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-17

Mrs Lawrence Priddy, Of Baltimore.
is the guest Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ". ". Harwood. on Huntington
avenue
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-17

Misses Alice and Mary Becker arr
visiting friends in Norfolk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-03
ALL WOOI. SWEATERS.

At CSC we have an all-wool Sweater
for children made Norfolk style, with
high close collar and double breast, good
full sleeve and very elastic. Colors
plain cardinal, plain navy and white,
also cardinal with navy, cardinal with
white collar, cuffs and belt, and navy
with white collar, cuffs and belt. Conn
pare these with many $3.50 Sweaters
you have seen.
At $3.50 we have the best Sweater
for misses and ladies we have seen.
Made of d live, alI-wool yarn, single
breast blouse front, high close collar,
good elastic belt and full sleeves Colors,
cardinal, navy, grey and white. In
sizes from &c TO AZ.
No. 942 is q ladies' fine all-wool
Sweaters, extra fancy, double knit, with
plain knit collar and two-inch panel
down front, large pearl buttons, full
blouse and large sleeves. Only $3.50.
Colors red, cardinal and white.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-03
TOQUES AND TAMS.

II You want the best Toque You have
ever seen at soc you should get one
Of these double knit, fine atwood
Toques. They are not the kind that
stretch AL out the second time You wear.
them. Being made oil live wool, they
are very elastic but not harsh to tho
head. They feel almost Ike silk. Tho
price Is only SOC.
We also have fine knit Toque ID
a combination Of colors, such as white
and red, blue and white and white and
pink, which are extra fine. These are
only 35c each and win compare with
many you will see at soc.
Onr line of Tams is the make We
have carried for the last two seasons
and need no introduction TO the trade,
q the most Of you know their worth.
See our SOC line
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-03
GOLF GLOVES.

The Ladies and Misses line OF Golf
Gloves we are showing is Of a superior
quality Of wool and made different than
most of makes.
Our line of Gloves ait csc is az good
as many we have seen at 35c. They
are not the sewed fingers, but are knit
all whole, giving them that elasticity
required TO give good wear The fin
gers OF most Gloves at 25e are knit
and scanned up. These are not the or
binary kind They come in all eolors
and black and white.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-03
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

New bags at yaughan's.
An Atwood sweater for 8se at
Ahbott's.
Hughes Livery, Merchant street, near
Summer.
Tie newest in kimonas Just received
at Fits.
See the latest styles in neekwear at
Vaughan's.
For mems and boys sweaters SO to
Moore q Owens.
Mrs. Jane Watson went to Sherbrooke,
~. q, today on visit.
Goddard and spaulding colors IN hat
bands at McWhorter's.
P. il. Grendel moved today from
Church street to p Park street.
Clinton II. Field OF New York il il
town on business for a short Time
". ]. Smith has had new carriage
shed added to bis stable on Maple ave.
There win be i meeting Of the Bon.
accord football club tonight at o'clock.
Miss Susie Kendall leaves tonight for
"a few days visit at her home in South
strafford.
Miss Edith AyerilI returned last night
from Portland, Me, to spend the winter
in this city.
Fred Z. Britten Of the Barre Granite
and Quarry company went to Rutland
today on business.
Charles IF. Regain, motorman on the
electric railroad, and Miss Edith Chand-
Ter viii be married IN q short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Y. Perry and
child al st Johnsbnry are the guests
this week OF Mr.. and Mrs. William a.
Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. A. Prindle and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Eaton went TO the Tun-
bridge fair today II AIr. Prindle's ma
chine.
In the great Paint race LAWRENCE
Paint Is half a mile ahead OF any other.
It goes half as far again. Ask 4. A.
Prindle.
The Montpelier post office has been
granted en- additional carrier, and Z. IL.
Prescott has been promoted from senior
substitute carrier.
Miss Minnie Il. Morgan Of Lawrence,
Mass, Is here on business, assisting w
c. Nye, adminitrator of the 7. ID. Nor
gan estate, in settling the estate.
Thurman Dix, who was called to his
home in this city Saturday, owing 10
the critical illness OF his sister, Rachael,
with typhoid fever, returned to Burling-
ton yesterday, his sister being pronoune-
ed out Of danger.
John Bernasconi il visiting friends IN
this city for d short time. Mr.. Ber-
nasconi has been residing for some time
ia South America, and there made his
fortune He intends to 90 from here to
his former home in Italy.
There il the largest attendance in
Spanlding high school in its history. 147
pupils being enrolled. The assembly
room is inadequate for accommodating
all, as there are only 1876 seats. The high
school, with The ninth grade, now occu-
pies the entire second floor of the Spauld
ing building, and even with that small
teachers room on the first floor has TO
lie used. There are thirty members Of
the Senior class and seventy in the ninth
grade, or preparatory class.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-03
LADIES' SWEATERS.

The Sweaters we are offering at $3.50
we would like to have you see ii You
want nice garment This win COM
pare with many you will have shown
you at $3.50 and would not be high
priced. These are made double breast
with two rows Of pearl buttons, fancy
scalloped edge and double full sleeves.
See this value at $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-03
A. P. ABBOTT & CoTA.P. ABBOTT & COLA P ABBOTT & CO
The Daylight Store n
Cold Weather Comforts.


These stse They
making
this together with the sell them they
lin u south how
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-03
Clothing For Little Men!

Every mother will be interested our unusually handsome
display Of Boys and Chdrens Fall Winter CIofhes We
have everything for the little fellows that Is nst right Hand
Reefer Blouse and Norfolk Suits pretty Russian Blouse
and Sailor Suits exclusive creations that will be please
many fond mother
Prices Why charge excessive prices account
OF the superiority Of Chdrens Clothing If you will
OF the fact you will find that the parents buy Chdren
Clothing here always well satisfied while the little fellows are
well dressed Chldrens Suits $500 up $500 or $3.50
Frank McWhOrter,
One Price Mems and Boys Outfitter,
Telephone Call 2lS4 Blanchard Block 20 and u North Main St
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-03
SOROSIS
UNDERSTANDS

The Sorosis are the most
easily fitted Underskirts
made--in fact all that is
necessary to make one fit
is to draw and tie the
draw strings. The Demi-
Yoke does the rest. No
matter whether the wearer
be slender or stout, the
Demi- Yoke adjusts itself
to the form every time,
giving that graceful hang
50 necessary for the proper
setting Of an Underskirt.
Sorosis Skirts at oS cents,
S1.25, Sl.5O, SI.75,
S1.00, $3.50 and $3.50.