davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1906
THE TELEPHONE QUESTION.

The Gazette has attacked one funda-
mental principal of public ownership
and onl y one. viz: unequal taxation.
It has shown conclusively that the
people living in the outskirts of our
city are taxed for the benefit of those
living in the more central part. This
is hardly fair to those living in the
outskirts. But still we find that the
Tribune boldly claims that it has
defended every principle of public
ownership in our city. Does not this
seem little strange from a paper
that all the while poses as the people
advocate, and defender of the peo-
ple's rights? Is this unequal taxation
under municipal ownership the reason
why the Tribune now wants a munich
pal telephone exchange?
There is no money in the city
treasury to buy the exchange? If the
city is bonded for thu purchase price,
will not the interest be paid by gen
eral taxation, SO that all will carry
the burden, while only those who have
occasion to use the telephones would
have the benefit. Great scheme this
of the Tribune.
The Gazette is no more in favor of
municipal ownership than it was
before. Since the city has invested in
a municipal plant, we believe in keep
| ing it and making it as efficient as
possible, even it quite a number in
| this city pay for maintaining the plant
without getting any direct benefit from
it. The people in the central portion
OF the city do get a convenience that
others to some extent pay for. The
Gazette gets this benefit, so does the
| Tribune and-honest Indian, is not
this the real reason why the Tribune
is so strongly in favor of municipal
ownership? Willmar Gazette.
We publish the above so our
readers may judge for them.
selves as to the position of the
Gazette. It is a remarkable
mess for an intelligent editor tC
assume credit for.
The people of Willmar are not
taxed to pay for water and light
for the TRIBUNE nor for any
other private firm or individual
in this city. The interest charg
es, six per cent, on the water an6
light bonds have been paid from
the earnings of the plant, certain
ly since the time that Water
and Light mission took
CHARGE TO say otherwise is t(
deliberately misstate the facts
or discredit the sworn statements
of the officials.
The city does pay reasonable
charges for street lighting an6
fire hydrants. There is no un
equal taxation about that, fo1
those benefits are general. The
Gazette's Fundamental principle
of unequal taxation" is a straw
man of it's own creation in this
controversy. It does not apply
| Mossbacks without children use
it in opposition to public schools
and some who don t read talk il
against public libraries, but ever
such people would admit thai
street lighting and fire protec
tion are general necessities.
Yes, sir, the TRIBUNE advo
cacy of municipal ownership ir
it's home city and the extension
of that principle to the telephone
exchange entities it to the title
of ''defender of the people s
rights" if anything a newspaper
can say makes it worthy of such
an honor. You cannot sneer this
proposition down. The TRIBUNE
does not claim credit for originat
ing the ''scheme." Such a policy
would be one of the Creates
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
Town of ROsevi|le.
Township 122, Range 33.
cFue CriSt.

GRUE, Feb. 19.-Mrs. S. jacobson of fOrton
vile is at present visiting with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Erickson.
The Ladies Sewing society meets with Mrs.
A. Embertson on Tuesday this week.
The Y. P. S. will meet SATURDAY. evening.
Feb. "a, at the Grue schoolhouse. A good
program will be rendered. and a cordial in
vitation,is extended to all.
Bessie, Agnes and John Nelson visited at
J. H. Carlin's home last Thursday.
Mesdames Embertson aud Carlson visited
| at H. c. Gunderson's home last Friday.
A. w. Boreen, J. G. Nelson, A. e. Carlson,
E. T: and Nj. G. Gunderson spent Sunday at
B. kleven's place., >.* - : -
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
Town of Harrison.
Township l2O, Range 33.

fer great favor by writing to G. S., 11O9
North L. Street, Tacoma. or Thomas Blom,
Arletta, WASH, as relatives are anxious to
know. Holdups are nothing new at the sea
coast cities, and eastern people coming in
must be prepared accordingly. The hotel
keeper where Andrias stopped said he took
up handful Of money out Of vest pocket
to pay for meal, and that is not customary
in this country. He then left, and that was
the last known of him. 1t has been found
that he cashed check at bank here
:, LAKE ANDREW ScRIBBLER.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

The cash and pledges collected
at the Oliver Stewart meeting at
Willmar for the great Legislative
fight amounted to $190.38. The
people know what they want and
are going after it.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

Gov. Johnson will recommend
the abolition of free passes on the
railroads and a reduction of pas
senger rates from three to two
cents mile. Good for the gov
ernOr!
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
Town of DOvre. /
Township l20, Range IS.

John Wi kins. nh of nw14..........
John Wilkins. eye Of ne14..........
J. J. Bjork, 81 Of swA of neA,
VIE of observation-disclosures.
8. E. Gynild, part of lot 1..........
G. Henderson. lots 9 and II OF
lOL . Observation-Disclosures.
Karen Peterson, lot - of lot
O...... ..........................
J. J. Bjork, SEX of nwA, eH OF
swA OF nwA..........................
]. J. Bjork, VIE OF swA Of nwA..
John J. Bj,rk. N.Y. Of ne eA............
!. F. Lotgren, lot of lot 3........
A. G. Nelson, lot 13 of lot 3.......
Nels Olson, lot 20 of lot 3..........
liver Thorson, lot II oflot 4......
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
Town of COlfax.
Township l22, Range IS.

Hans E. Hanson, sh of nwA, ny
of swA .......... ......-... ...........
Hans SyversOn, swA of sWA......
Knut Syverson. SEA OF swA........
Egbert Cowles. nWA OF sWA,
sea OF SELF 4.................... .....
Carl H. Thorson. VIE Of neA, sH
of nwA. nwA of swA.......:.....
.. E. Hanson, nwA OF neN ........
Hans Gerhartson. swA of seA...
Egbert Cowles, seA of SEA- ......
Gjermen Peterson NOrli, lot 1 OF
nwA of nwA.......................
Ole Ha1nborg, neA of nwA .......
Err ck p. Roisum. z OF lot 2. q.
Chas. A. Geer, swA Of seA exc.
church site
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

PRESIDENT HAGEsTAD of Park Region Luther college
tce to the Fergus Falls Journal Jan. H. 1906, said
Zone of the lectures in
dcon his cool
During
q9ie that the drop could be heard his saies Of
but hooy acquainted with their could
alone we'll price -.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
Town of Arctander.
Township l2l, Range 36.

Ole Skalerud, swA Of nwA, lots
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. :. ....... 1
Ole N. Dunha1n, nwA f nwA.... 3
Unknown, eA of lot 4 of Govt.
lots 2. 3, 4 and S, nH OF SEA- 10
John Georgeson, lots and 9...... 16
Lena J. jacobson, swA........... No
neA Of nw4 ........................ 21
Edward E Aamodt, und. " of
lot of lot 3...... "a
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

Dr.. Fl. = F. Porter. Skandinavisk
Tandlakare. Bonde Block, :Willmar,
Mimi. t. .~..-. -. - ..~ 22tt
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

A subjectin which
all will beinterest-
ed presented in
such a way that
all can enjoy it
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
Town of Burbank.
Township LIZ, Range 81.

Anne Johnson' mel 10 *
John Lane, seA OF swA, swA Of
seA ....:....................... II
John Lane, nwA Of neA ........... II 4
Nico'ai Johnson, north 1 acre of
neA of mel A........... ........ 1s
Oliver X. Danieison, sh of VIZ
ofswA OF SELF 18
Rasmus Danielson, nh of VIZ of
swA of SEA ...................".... 1S
Ole Z. Void, lot S..... ...........:.. 20
SEQ. M. T. Johnson, sWA of sWM 21
Ole Johnson, neM of st N .......... 23
G. k. Jones, swA of neA........... 26 {
y. S. Geer. swA Of swA, $: 80 a.
of nwA OF swA................. 20 I:
Sadie J. Kuik ht. n. 10 a. of nwA
o. swX, swA Of nwA % II
Carl H. Anderson, nWA............ 20 II
A. Winters, sA Of swA exc.
1 9O-1OO acres ................ 80 I:
Kenneth MacRae, sh of neA,. 35
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
Town of Edwards.
Township ll8, Range 36.

James S. Hemminger, wa Of
nwA, nwA of swA............
Robt. E. Dongan, nH exc. r. o.
A. B Thorson, sh of sw A.........
Nj agnus Hvam, II 12 of ne A.......
A. B. Thorson, VIE of nwA.....
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
Town Of Harrison Continued).
Township 12O, Raf1gt 80. -
Ne!s SwenSon, und. u of nell of

Ne!s Swenson, und. Il of neA of
seA eA..:.:-:.:::..."............. ........ 10 2.56
Marg 'rst KEN r12 OF nwA A......... II 3S.1S
George Morn, part neA # neN.,. 23 Z 90
Neis Swenson, re of nwA, eH OF
seA ......::;.:.:.....::........ "a 3i.14
Mary Wheeler, swA OF neA, ny
of swA. swM Of swA, lots 5
AMI 3. part eA Of nwA ~ 27 21.25
Mary WM elsr, sW "A OF nwA..... ~ 422
Thomas Wheeler, lot 8 ..... ..... 2S 1.76
Mary Wheeler sub. div lot of
lots and 4............ ....... 2S 174
Michael O. Brien, sub. div lot of
lots and 4.................,... % 3.32
Mary Wheeler, seA ...... ........ 80 1915
Mary Wheeler, lots 1, 2, 3, d, 5
and 6, sh Of swA, eh Of seN 81 1881
Mary Wheeler. 81 of nwX lots /
and 2......,.,,.............4 35 16.5
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
Town OF Willmar.
Township ll9, Range IS.

Alfred Swenson, seA Of neA..... 5
Halvor Espelien, sWA of neA,
neA nf swA. VIE OF seA ......... II
Willmar Provision Co.. 2 a in NV
corner of neA of swA ........... 23
Chas. A. Adam>un, e12 OF neN... 32
p ter B nde, sA # s~ A...."..... >. 81
Nj. ID. Manning. sh Of swA, sH
OF nwM of swN .....,,.. 36
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

Upon their arrival
at w il1m ar they
started drinking un-
til they became intox-
icated in a city where
the Tribune says no
liquor is sold.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
= s.l. ~ :-%F-: E5"' = :: tt. ,e.!.I'
Town of st. Johns.
Township 119, Range 8.
Town of Whitefeld.
Township 118, Range IS.

Helene Marie Jacobson ct al, nA
VI SW ~. ..................
Helene Marie Jacobson ct al, nh
of nt A...-.......,....... ...............
Helene Marie Jacobson ct al, neA
of scA.."....... .......................
Peter ]. Barbo, nt ntA.................. VI
Peter ]. Barbo, swA Of nwA......
Anna Johnson, neA OF seA, swA
OF SC eA.:...........:.... ..................
Andrew Johnson Jr., SEX of seA
Andrew Johnson Jr. .,swA of nwA
nwA of swA, 1 a Of seA
OF nwA...:.:...:. .:.................
4. E: Rice, nwA of ne a.. .;......;.:
A. Bjelkengren, neA OF swA. eH
Of seA................ ..................
John F: Nelson. part of seA OF
neA :.::...............:::.....:
August Johnson, neA of swA.
nWA ofseA, sE2 OF seA.........
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

A List of Real Property for the Coun-
ty of Kandiyohi, Minn., on which
taxes remained delinquent on the
first Monday in January, 1906.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
Not a
Dull
Minute

Especially pleas
ing to minds that
live and grow on
.healthful food.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
Town of Lake Lillian.
Township III, Range 81.

James M. Hanson. N.Y. Of neA
Peter Lundquist, eh OF swA ....
Peter Lundquist. nwA of sci N.....
Oscar Iunu quist, 2 a in north
west corner Of nwA of swA
Andy H. Anderson, eh OF seA ......
Edward LeOnardsOn. ny Of nell
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
Town of Irving
Township l3l, Range 33.

A. G. Johnson, nw1A Of neA ...:..... 8
L. Menus. e1@ OF neA of nwA...... 3
Axel A. Nelson, nwA ....... ......... 8
Wilhelmina Hagen, SEA cf seA...
Peder Larson. neA OF SWM....... 9
Wi1lclmina Hagen nwA OF swM 9
Gilbert Erickson, nh Of swA, so
Of seA................... .... ............ 16
Wilhelmina Hagen, neA Of neA... II
Johannes Er ckson ct al, lot i of
seA of mex ................. II
Wilhe1nina Hagen ct al, seM of
EeA exc. IL acre................... II
Peter Hagen, VIZ of lot of neN
of swN ........................... 20
Anton Sopko wick, "a OF swN..... 26
P. J. Williamson ct al, Sc cO.ner
of neA OF s.A exc. u avre...... 2S
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

Becker county commissioners publish the
entire personal property tax fist Of that
county. !. They reason that nothing will tend
property assessments than pubicftv' and
that is well worth the extra expense to the
tax payers: $3.50: =.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

County of Kandiyohi. %
District Court, Twelfth
judicial District.
l, II: }. Ramsett clerk of the dis
trlct Court in and for said Kandiyoh
county, Minnesota, do hereu, certify
that have this day carefully
compared the foregoing COPY with
the original list of delinquent,
real estate taxes therein described
and VIII ch said list was filed i'm
my office on the llth day of Janu-
ary, y. D. 1906, and is now on file in
my office, and that the foregoing is a,
true and correct copy of the said orig
inal lisf.
In testimony whereof l have here
unto set my hand, and affixed the seal
OF the said district court at my office
in the city of Wlllmar, in said county.
this 18th day of January, A, D. 1906.
II. j. RAMsETT,
Clerk of the Said District Court.
(Seal.)
County Of Kandiyohi SIS
This copy of the original tax list was
duly received by me from thu clerk Ct
the district court and filed in my Office
this 18th day OF January, A. D. 1906.
LEWIS JOHNSON,
County Auditor,
Kandiyohi County, Minnesota.
(Seal.)
In remitting for delinquent taxes
noted in foregoing list. 80 cents add)-
tional to amount named as total tax
and penalty for each description mus
be included 10 cover costs.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
THE WONDERLAND
IN PEACE AND WAR

A Lecture by MARTIN E. TEW
MACNIFICENTLY illustrated
Dissolving Views Moving Pictures
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
Town of Lake Andrew.
Township III, Range IS.

John Fremherg, eh of swA........
Gustaf Anderson, neA of seA
Carl Gustafson, lot 4 of lot 4.
J. Nj Mellgren, lot z of lot 4 ..........
Andrew S. Hagen, part of lot g..
Martha Larson, part of lot 2......
Peter Benson. part of lot 1.......
Linnie II. Cornwell, neA of neA
exc. S a, neA of swA, lot e..
Peter Benson. VIZ Of seN, seN OF
swA, lot 4. -. ......... ...........
Linnie H.Corn well, swA of fnwA.
W. r. Dav nell
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
Town of ROseland.
Township III, Range IS.

Eskel Swenson, nwA of swA."...
Excl Swenson, ME- OF seA..:.:......
Joe Novak, eA of VIE Of seA.....
Hendrix Adrian Van Os, eye of
nwA, eh Of swA..................
Hendrix Adrian Van OS, VIZ Of
nWA ................. .........................
Olof Ulrrck son, neA of swA. neA
Of seA......... .......... ..............
Christian Ulri' kson, VIZ Of seA,
SEA- Of swA ..........................
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

State of Minnesota, Ice
County of Kandiyohi, IS
The list OF real estate taxes deIin-
quent On the first Monday in January,
A. D. 1906, in said Kandiyohi county,
was duly filed in nv office this llth
day OF January, A. D 1906.
81. J. RAMsETT,
Clerk District Court.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
Town of Lake Elizabeth.
Township liz, Range 33.

Emil Olson and Dina Olson, lot
2 OF lot 2.... ........................
l.. Elizabt tn Creamery Co., part
ofnwM Of seA.......................
Louis +. PETE rson, neA of neA,
VIZ ofneN ...............
X. P. Anderson and Olaf Ander-
son eA Of neN
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

New London Times:-The Rutan children
received word from their father that he has
| taken unto himself a wife Feb. 6 in Tacoma
Wash....A. w. Rankin, state inspector Of
graded schools, visited the school here yester-
day afternoon. Mr.. Rankin informed the
board that it was a safe proposition for
them to apply for high school aid w H on
Oliver Stewart lectured to an enthusiastic
audience Friday night.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

.tl1er west on this division. In this case. So
cred Heart, Granite Falls and the other
towns between here and Appleton would be
taken off the main line to the coast. h
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

The TRIBUNE is free to maintain that there
is no liquor legally sold at Wi1lmar. We al
so firmly believe that there is less liquor sold
and less drunkenness in Willmar than at anv
time for thirty years, these little rummy
newspapers to the contrary notwithstand-
ing.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
Town Of Kandiyuhi.
Township l19, Range "a.

Nels LATERAL, So of neA, nwA
of neA.... :.......................
Nelson LATERAL neA Of nwA,.....
Petsr NJ. Burrs, swA. sk ofnwA,
VIE of seA
John Lawler. swA. sh of nwA...
F. Daugherty, Wa OF neA exc. r.
y. W.......... ............................
Charles 9. Bergquist eh Of swA,
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
Town of Fahlun,
Township ll8, Range "a.

Andrew Larson, lot 1 Of lot 3.....
Gjertine NJ. Ryan, lot 3 of lot g..
Brede Olson, lots 7 and 8 of lot 3
Anna G. Linderholrn, e12 of
nWH ..... ...... .......................
Anna Z. Linderholm, W u of
nwA of NV A................. ......
A. Nj. Norling, lot 2 of lot 1.........
Peter and Albert Westiing 81 of
lot 8 Of lot 5 ..... ....................
L. o. Thorpe, VIZ ofnwA ofnwA
The Washington times., 1906-03-04

OF velvet or cloth of gold. In any case
they are trimmed at the top with a little
uDwaTd-turning ruffle of lace.
The stock and chemisette are of lace
| embeiiished at the neck with a little
velvet bow to match those upon the
back of the cuff
As viii be Seen n box-pleated effect is
made in one of the princess gowns. the
edges of the cores being turned under
in Dleats that are wide below the hips.
The other is made upon simple gored
lines.
In the gown of American beauty red a
smart little bolero gives the short-waist-
ed effect desired. The bolero is finished
around the edges with. scallops and is
made very elaborate with heavy hand
| embroidery in several tints of the color
OF the gown. The neck is filed I'm with
lace.
Lace stocks with yokes or chemisettes
or vests attached will appear in most of
the spring gowns. The becomingness
of lace to the face. and the dainty finish
which 1t gives 10 a gown have made 1t
popular as a suitable article of neck
wear. 1t will be made up IL small yokes
without stocks in ,nanS- - the dresses
and IN shigh stocks in others. Both
styles VII be smart and = woman may
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
Pretty Girdles of Lace and Ribbon

Many a girfle is spoiled By the bones
spriDging out, instead of carefully
curving in, and following the lines Of
the figure as 1t should If a tight-ftting
coat is worn over a girdle wrongly
boned, the lines of the coat are spoiled
and the girdle stamps its unmistakable
lines upon #.
Be careful. too land here's where the
art of a good dressmaker is instantly
apparenD. to make your girdle so that
the lower edge isn't just covering your
skirt band. but, instead, is well beiow
it. no matter how narrow the girdle
may be. The wrong kind of a giTdle
is sure TO be set up high, cutting of
the wearer's figure and giving it
short-waisted effect.
It's the same way with belting-onIy
TO q lesser degree with that. of course.
When you put your buckle on the belt
ing, cut the upper edge a good half
inch shorter than the lower on both
sides, so that il viii stretch to fit over
the very top of your skirt, instead OF
riding up so that 1t al. but ESCAPES even
the band of your skirt.
The Washington times., 1906-03-04

can distaste 10 loose, flowing lines in
a garment. This evolution o. the En-
pire gown is what we win all wear
this spring. and for some months after
The new spring gown win have a
sho-t-waisted effect brought about eth
er by a boIero or in some other fash
ion. 1t viii hang from an embroi Iered
piece on the shoulders or. in the case of
evening gowns, from a strip of lace
across the bust
The princess lines will be either fitted
to below the hips and fall in box
pleats from that point, or else curved
outward from the fitted lines to give
fullness to the skirt.
The two gowns selected for this page
show admirably the methods in which
the new princess gowns viii be made.
ono of them is in the new yellowish
INT known as puree de pois. Tie top
or the gown is I'm rich embroidery with
a gold thread in it. and is finished in
front with three little black velvet bows
with rhinestone buckles in the center.
a LARGE buckle clasps the belt of en-
broidery. This may be of yellow vel
vet. il one pleases. with the same sort
OF velvet IN bands upon the sleeves.
The cuff IS trimmed with folds. which
may be of the material embroidered, or
The Washington times., 1906-03-04

choose the kind most becoming to her.
While Empire and princess gowns
with Empire tops, will undoubtedly
prevail among spring and summer
fashions. there are enough women who
will not, or cannot. becomingIy wear
these styles to make it necessary for
modiStes 70 have a makeshift for them
4 good many skirts are being made
with wide, fitted girdles, appearing a
continuation of the skirt, and these
have their tops concealed by the edges
of short jackets are pleated and some
are plain. All are trimmed with
stitched folds and pieces Of the same
or contrasting materials, and with braid
or lace or embroidery, according to the
nature of the goods.
In every case the sleeves are three
quarter In length and are made Ike
loose coat sleeves gathered or sloped
under a fitted cuff. Much artistic skill
is pat into the finish of these cuffs.
They are so cut and trimmed as to give
cachet to the whole sleeve. Some of
the more elaborate costumes have the
sleeves trimmed with embroidery or
with bands and folds applied in some
Irregular design.
Princess and Empire skirts are made
both trimmed and untrimmed. Velvet
The Washington times., 1906-03-04

For a white dress. the prettiest of
the many Powered girdles is made with
two ends. which hang ten or twelve
inches below the waist line. like q short
sash, and are cut into long points.
But the pretty part of ii is the way
vaIenciennes lace is put on. Inch-wide
edging is used and gathered so full that
it frills into tiny jabots all around
those two long ends, the cut edges of
the ribbon finished in a tiny invisible
hem TO make a firm edge for the lace
To be sewed upon
The same idea can be applied to the
plain ribbon. anything but delicate
shades, of course, to be avoided. But
the Powered ribbon Is most successful
the hemming more easily made invisi-
bic. and the lace bringing out both the
delicate colors Of the flowers and the
white background In pretty contrast.
When you make your girdle-any sort
Of one. whether 1t be a narrow one 10
match your shirt waist or the wider
ones which are dignifed with the name
Of princess-look out for the boning.
The Washington times., 1906-03-04

folds and shaped pieces and braids are
used as well as embroidery done in
coarse silk for trimmings upon skirts
the designs carrying out q general ir-
regularity Of outline although some
gowns are simply trimmed with. paral-
lei rows Of bias folds put on double.
like tucks.
/ think, however, that these gowns
ere much more graceful when the
skirts are untrimmed and all the elab-
Grafton put upon the bodices and
sleeves.
Copyright 1905. by w R Hearst)
The Washington times., 1906-03-04

- HE Illustrations on this page show
just what we have come to in
dress. Were the Empress Jose
? phine to enter New York this
spring she would find her accustomed
dress quite IN the mode. even TO the
Jaunty. beribboned Empire cane often
carried with It. We Will wear the en-
pire gown and the princess gown in
empire or short-waisted effect
The dominant coIors sof spring are
shown and the most fashionable fabric.
The first are puree de pois and Ameri-
can Beauty rose color and leaf green
which is shown in the decoration back
of the f1gures-wl,ife the last is cloth. a
very light weight cloth with beautiful
finish. Gray win prove one of the lead
ing coiors for spring, and some new
blues are among the popular tints which
we Will wear IN the months to come
Later In the spring pongee silks viii
dominate spring materials. and from
now on new effects in stripes. checks.
and plaidS in shadow patterns and new
weaves Of fine wool fabrics. Will replace
old materials 10 which winter has ac-
Customed US.
The style which Paquin brought out
has prevailed Just as Paquin always
does prevail IN the world Of fashion, 30
matter what stand is taken against his
innovations in the beginning. He an
nounced that we must wear Empire
gowns. We said We would not. We
modistes. for the most part, said II very
emphatically, too But we are all be-
ginning to make them At first they
were loose, in the accepted Empire type,
now they are. being fitted in princess
lines from the bust down. This style
has been brought about By the Ameri-