davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26
NEW GYMNASIUM
OPENED

The new gymnasium In the v
NJ & A building IL now complet.
~ and was thrown open today Tor
the first time 90 the public Reg
MAR Glasses wiii commence week
from Monday The inRilfniiona
physical equipment Is complete in
every detail and cost IN excess 81
g. 600 The floor has been marked
off for various Indoor games. and
there are lockers for nearly 900
purposes There wiii Be gym"
CLASSES FOR everyone. and for boys
compelled to work during the DAY
there viii be special classes on
tWo evenings % each week
Turkish baths. under Grand thea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26
Sen IT TO
JAIL

rfTraHURG. nec 20 The soy.
entaen Italians arrested yesterday
and alleged 20 be- membots ~ the
Black Hand society we're given
hearings today before Magistrate
Grady aud sentenced 90 the work.
house for from 30 a. days days or
fired amounts ranging from SO 10
SEQ each
The men werc surprised in ~.
called Italian ciuh in an alley base
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

SPOKANE Dec Is ilefore a
crowd OF nearly 1000 persons here
yesterday, tho football tram of
Washington state College defeated
the sd Louis university eleven.
ranked hy Walter Camp as the
fourth best team la the country.
hy SCORE of n to 0,
The Pullman PLAYERS we're plain
Is Ia hotter condition and PLAYED
in the mud as ~ more used ia 1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

WASHINGTON. - g.. Dec 81
nriE Gen Charles y Smith. on
special Outs AZ the proving grounds
at SANDY Hook, y j.. WAS placed
on the retired llat ~ the army 20.
day BY operation OF Law on account
OF aEe
Gen smith h the junior bfiea
der. havins only been appointed to
that grade la October last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26
BANK PRESIDENT
UNDER ARREST

might placed under arrest ~
warrant upon which he was arre,,ss
was sworn 20 by Harry Jacksosa
= aepoaitor of the bank. who Ky
$500 in deposits when Inc In.,s. 49,
ton closed lbs doors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

TEKoA. Dec. g. A report
comes from tho Occur d'Aleue req.
crvation that Mr. Sans. the ailot
Tins agent will commence the work
OF filotling January l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

DIES MONIES, a., Dec 20 One
viii die and two are more Or less
seriously injured aa q result Of an
crashing iuto i cab
The fatally Injured ia Ralph 10y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

Nicht i0i tCutterl. 40 "a I. won
i.agell. 100. second, Miss NJ. bow
dish, rs. third Time. it6
sixth race. nyeeighths mile
College Widow. ~ (Lyuehl. won
Somefo 20. SECOND. Follie L., 100.
third Time. i;0a2.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26
sy uni,.s Pr.ssl

CHICAGO. Dec. Is 1--WE men.
both unconscious and each suffer
lnk from number % knife
vounds. wera found althln a few
feet Of each other az Gtand a.. aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26
Gloves at Acc

woaEH's i2.BUTroN Lgaor-
SUEDE LisLE GLOVES. IN
black and in white all sizes.
on sale tomorrow ~ the ridicul
oma price. a pair ....... aDf
WoMEN's feBuTroN GLOVES.
Of sBsds Llsic, IN black and IN
white. marked dovu fuf this
slaughter sale 10. tho pair d..
s+.+...... ............. 5Oe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

GALVESTON. Texas. Dec !.
William = Bryan and son have y.
rived here 70 be- guests of a., ~
/ Moody for several DAYS 49,.
hunting on the preserves ~ ~ ~
Ter a. Lake Surprise ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26
10y United PRESS [,

DURANGO. Colo Dec Is
Charles ~ Mcconnell. president Of
the smelter CITY bank. which closed
Us doors December ~. Was last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

KENT. nee. 20 DIR g. Abbott
who has been prominent In town AZ
fairs and IN the Methodist church.
disa % diabetes. At the age OF 6s
wars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26
CANADA AND JAPAN
GET TOGETHER

TUkNUl Doc 70 = DuHnIph n
i.emiux. Canadian minister of labor,
who concluded his negotiations TO
day with the Japanese government
regarding the regulation OF lmmi
grafton 20 Canada. said
MY llpa are sealed on the sub
iect Any statement ! have "a make
belongs first 60 the Dominion GOV
ernmcnt I return with nothing bat
the most pleasant recollectiona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

And will offerings
attempted will made
will Half All
Fancy Goods will Third All odd Hosiery
twill Ridiculous special
10000 each will S27S0 special Rcoat worth $3.50
$500 will 9s Read further pacu-
lars givenb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26
Lace Bargains

Sc VAL LAcEs, odd patterns.
sale price only ...........fe
&c VAL. EDGES AND iNsER-
TONS. sails price oulF .fr
&c and Zoe ToRcHoN LscEs,
Edees and Insertions At ar
foc POINT De. PARIS LAcEs.
Edges and Insertions AZ lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

l.anassn 8 Company have been
appointed Metropolitan agents for
the Washington Fire Insurance
Company in New York. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26
Dress Goods Remnants half Price

Broadcloths. Ncnctians. Chcviots. Hen
riettas. Worsteds. Fancy Mixtures,
Plaids and Suitings OF every descrip-
ton. are included in the vast assert
ment We have TO show YOU. Lots OF
good skirt lengths are included .
........ ALL HALF PRICE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

Turkish baths. under Grand thea.
ter. %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26
3Oc Ribbons &c

! 900 yards OF iinch Tai
fcta Ribbons. ia all the
leading shades nice for
hair ribbons. regular
pisces being 26c aud soc
Z vhrn. while lt a.
lasts. only ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26
OUTBURSTs OF EVERETT TRUE

{ g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

W0meng KID Leather
Belts. IN black aud an
colOrs. ths quality and
styles s0id at zoe CSC.
75c and 800 each. Sale
price no
only ..... NH Us
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

Exceedingly fetching examples
OF the most exquisite feather
boas and rufus. tomorrow aud
the nsxt three shopping days
az only ....... HALF PRICE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-04
THE DIET OF CONSERVATIVES.

Herbert c. Clapp of Boston says that
diet is a most important factor in the
treatment of tuberculosis. A consump-
tive is much more likely to eat too
little than to> much. Systematic over
feeding with proper digestion of the
food are the accepted remedies. The
food must be palatable and we'll served
and the amount must vary with the
patient and his circumstances. The out
door air will enable him to assimilate
large amounts.
Milk and eggs are the best foods to
produce fats, which are most neces-
sary to the patient. The author advo-
Gates three solid meals a day, with
lunches between of milk and eggs, about
three quarts of milk and six eggs a
day being taken. Fresh meats are es-
pecially necessary for these patients,
but a mixed diet is undoubtedly the
best borne. Meat juice is valuable.
Pastry, candy, fried foods and cab
bage should be let alone. Alcohol is
not advisable, but coffee, tea and cho-
colate may be taken moderately.-The
Medical Record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-04
GRADUATED WITH HoNoRs.

The following paragraph, clipped
from the Victoria, B. c., Daily Col
onist, will interest a number of our
Hawaiian residents. The young gen.
tleman referred to is the grandson of
the late Henry Rhodes, once prom
inent resident of Honolulu:
Heading the graduating class at the
Royal Military College with a clear
Gead of nearly two thousand marks
over the second man, Godfrey D.
Rhodes of this city, son of Henry
Rhodes now of Vancouver, has COM
pleted one of the most brilliant courses
ever achieved at the military school,
The young man, who was born in Vic
toria some seventeen years ago, as a
result of his standing obtains COM
mission in the Royal Engineers. He
made in all 1882 marks, obtaining
first-class prizes in military engineer
ing, tactics, reconnaissance, surveying,
exercises. He is also the winner of the
Zeiss glass presented by ex-cadets for
military subjects and the gold medal
for general proficiency, as well as the
sword of honor presented by the COM
mandant.
Mr.. Rhodes matriculated from Trim
ity college school, Port Hope, and his
course throughout the military college
has been a brilliant one. He is a
nephew of c. Rhodes, of the Brack-
man-Ker milling company of this city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-04
FRIDA GLADE WIDOWED.

The sad news of the death of Major
and Kammerherr Paul Won Funcke
came by the last mail. The deceased
gentleman was the husband of Frida.
daughter of Herr Conrad c. Glade.
once consul of Germany and head of
the house of Hackfeld in Honolulu.
Frau Won Funcke was born in Homo
lulu, but has resided in Germany for
the last few years.-A. c. Chronicle,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-04
DEATH OF B. F. EHLERs.

The news has reached us of the
death of Bernard Friedrich Ehlers of
Munchen, Germany, at the age of 79.
Mr.. Ehlers was the founder of the
firm of Ehlers & Co. of Fort street.
Honolulu. His wife is the sister of
Messrs. Conrad. the late Heinrich, and
Fred. w. Glade, formerly residents of
these islands.-Anglican Church Chron-
icIe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-04

Brown caught burglar in his
house, last night, and did him up IN
great shape, Put 1t all over MN.
Indeed! Will the fellow dep NO,
but he's horribly bruised. Brown tried
to stab him with his wife's penknife.
Puck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-04

The Court-Have you anything to
say before pronounce sentence upon
Won? The Prisoner-Yes, your honor.
I'd like to apologize for my lawyer.
He defended me as well as anybody
could be expected to do for 81 fee.
Chicago Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-04

Gas light is cheapest and best be-
cause of its density. The Honolulu
Gas Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-04

1t well to remember rwordss
Tor eonclenes OF speech borne people of one t
the When Philip of Maeedon them go
~ W your city 10 the DUST they made the reply eff
The Jasper news., 1907-06-28
" Skidoo" for "A.

The Joplin Globe has a reporter who
is evidently fipnd for statistics that
embrace the number %. His latest is a
thrilling yarn of how % young meo were
Just % minutes late to take the base
ball excursion to Oklahoma City last
Sunday. He also declares that exactly
go persons were lucky enough TO catch
lhe train. All OF which is very remark
able. hut isn't the pencil-stoviny young
man overwork ng his 1923" condolences
when he discovers one in time for each
daily issue of the Globe?
The Jasper news., 1907-06-28
DEWEY.

The dedication of the new Salem
chu, Oh last Sunday was attended by Il
or, wd Of such number ms " make their
accommodation In the building an i'm
possibility. All day service, were held
auu basket dinu, was enjoy ed on the
ON tie grounds. The dedication ser
mon was preac' ed by Rev. Hill OF Jop-
liu, and Hon. Thomas Hackney made a
fine address, in the afternoon, People
were present from all over the county to
with, IS the dedication Of the new
church, which was built at cost Of
1880 aud Is entirely paid for and free
from debt. The only regrettabie feature
of the occasion WAS that tha'dedication
could he witnessed by tho the lar.
gest cor tr.butOr tn the fund ~ well rs
the most energetic worker toward its
erection-the late Ira Griffin, who died
ut Jaeper u few weeks since after per-
fectly rounded out Christian life. 1t is
the hel.Ig OF the people hereat outs
that Il Q church would neve have been
bulk but for Mr.. Griffin's uatiring zeal
and his persistent exhortations.
WIN. Greenwood has: purchased new
organ. Is L.:
m,s. Blood OF Carthage visited. over
Sunday with Mrs. Estey. .
Mrs. Lowell a1d family and Waller
Ringla and family We're here from Webb
City to attend the dedication. They
Wis ed OF the Gaddis home.
Misses Arlington aud JoiLer OF Joplin
visited over Sunday in the -neigbbor-
hood.
Mr.. and Mrl. Brown OF Arizona are
visiting with Mrs. Woods Buster.
The weather is somewhat damp and
has delayed harvesting for few d,ys.
Vince simmons is on the sick ] st.
Ira Crumm is working for Herman
Roatsch.
The Jasper news., 1907-06-28

Our farmers are having a hard time
getting their wheat cut on account Of
the ralny. - ,as,t 8. CO..
Asurprise party was given Fred Earl
Saturday evening, 10 honor OF his 2lst
birthday. The crowd met at Mr.. Vim
cent? and went in q body to MIR. Earl's
where they found Fred eDjoying u late
supper. The evening was spent 10 play.
ing games and with music, Mr.. McCon-
neil having his graphophone there.
Ice cream and cake we're served during
the evening. Everybody reported o
royal good time.
Mrs. Williams and son, Fred, OF Col
noon. They spent Friday night ut Mrs.
Radford's. -, ~
Pearl johnson spent last week 10 Car.
thage visiting Bel mics Hubbard. She
returnld home Saturday accompanied
by Bernice, who will speida couple OF
weeks in this vicinity visiting friends.
Mr.. Squires and daughter, Mary,
spent Sunday at Mr.. CoverL's.
Mr.. Harper Of st. Joe was the guest
of Mae Sanford last week. We fear it
will not be long until we LOSE another
ne Of our yousg ladies.
Mrs. Follmer returned from Carthage
Sunday ening whe che had been
with her daughter, Geniza, who has
been quite sick. She reports her i'm
proving slowly.
MIs. Cbas. Earl Of Webb City visited
with Mrs. Douglas last week.
Russell Palmer who has bern Wis ting
his uncle. d. Ii. Wamplsr, returned to
his home in Webb Cit0 Monday.
Hazel frick Is the guest Of Ethel
Johnso III week.
Rev. Wheeler preached at Zion SUM-
day, morning and evening.
James Herrod Of Leayen worth, Kans.,
was the guest Of Isaac Schooier, last
weef.
Mrs. Louise Gordon returned to her
home in st. Louis Saturday after few
werks visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Martin Isenmap.
Lula Tunnel and Minnie Sanford
went to Carthage Thursday and took
the teachers examination Saturday ev-
ening.
The Jasper news., 1907-06-28
The Magic Mo. 3.

Number three is wonderful mascot
for Geo. II. Parris, Of Cedar Grove, Me-,
according toa letter which reads: .'After
suffering much with liver and kidney
trouble, and becoming greatly discour-
aged by the failure TO find relief, tried
Electric Bitttrs, and as result am .
well man today. The first bottle reliey.
I'd and three bottles completed tho
cure" Guai sntesd best remedy for
stomach. liver amt kidney troubles, by
Wei b Bros. druggists. SOC.
The Jasper news., 1907-06-28
A Fortunate Texan.

Mr.. e. w. Goodloe, OF 107 st. Louis
ST., Dallas, Tex. says: I'm the past
year / have become acquainted with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, and no iaxa-
tive ,ver before tried so sffectuallr
disposes of malaria and biiiousoess."
They don't grind nor grippe. 25c at
Webb Bros. drug store.
The Jasper news., 1907-06-28
CeRRESPO N.DENC E
ZION

Our farmers are having hard time
getting their wheat cut on account Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
Outdoor Life Leads the Fashions Charming Things in Shtast
Suits Lingerie Gowns in Exquisite Handwork- The Collar
less Blouse Prevails Elaborate Evening Gowns

Dweilers IN the North mag SILVER as
they pass the shop windows. all lit up
and displaying the-airiest and tlmiest OF
summer fabrics. while outside the Their
momerer IS lowering around the freezing
point-if not below it-and the north
wind blows keeniy.
But IN the smart dressmaking work
rooms one might well imagine that the
sunny days of May have arrived, for there
Is but utre 10 be seen bur the most
charming OF batistes. summary silks, or
CANDIES. handkerchief linens, dotted
swisses. piumers and the Ike.
Our American Riviera. ass the East
Coast OF Florida has come TO be known,
begins 90 awaken TO lie and amusements
about the middle or January. and the
huge hotels Thar are dotted alous the
coast from Jacksonville down 20 Miami
are tnrol-ed WIKI tourists of au nations
90 escape from tle dre4ry Northern win
Ter. art maghars resr ana recuperate
FROM tle rtreaDousuess % social cam
Is.rr
Although che sun shines brightly and
the Gays are fairly warm at those favored
spots. lt must lee remembered that once
The sud SEES there comes mp chill wind
tA-t mas wrap Indispensable. lu-
coed f-r 1roer- az Florida have become
fa,..r...-s-..-. ...-..- e, t..r. e., 80
.r ,.I-....- ..,-..-.....- f.- .-. 80.
-' Pee -. ...- us tl meet such eXtremes-
Is ..e 3D.. 80 -.. 7-..'-...ii 49,.
fra,...- ........... .-.. ....,-.-,,..,
,or.f.r- and -t. ...........'. 80 f......... H.
The Sid. add ..-r..... ... -,,..'s,.,,l. ,-s
90 oil In ... - 90. i,-r.oss tre
number 20 --.... ...--..r ,.-f.ss one t..
SD unusually c.r.r.-ra. aud careful cour-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13

take the place Of the bulky boomers
The waist part is low 10 the throat, and
sleeve is merely n cap over the arm,
ana the skirt is Of circular cut. setting
closely az The hips and naring prettily al
The knee. All needless bulk OF material
Is eliminated, so that the swimmer does
not have 10 drag pounds and pounds OF
superruous weight OF water with her on
her course
For luncheon and afternoon wear there
IS "a delightful latitude allowed one may
don sheer lingerie blOuse-lt goes we'll
nigh without saying that this item must
Poo hand madr-and a smart skirt. this
latter en- tralne OF course or any OF the
sheer lingerie frocks or the newer bounced
models that are fashioned from flower
hire"n iahrics and lavishly trimmed with
lace VIII make an effective appearance
trlle aud nuny is the watchword vhere
Afternoon appearances are concerned
There are all sorts Of fascinating things
iu iiii.n nalD made gowns that. while the
clt-Aut Iarisleuue offerings for morning
wear have. nevertheless, reached such
hia-e ~ elaboration 10 both design and
trimming tla their use for afternoons as
Wen Is already foregOne conclusion
Bee bridge Jacket London invention
"f me Way is already firmly established
laNof-te ln smart society. Ia preparation
lot iHe southern season, where "a I'd par
Je- NI in large part Of the time when
outdoor life begins TO pail or becomes iln.
l'4e.. To- because OF The yHgarics OF the
weather. The bridge Jacket is presented
i- D."--tr,ue variety OF models Every
tliNc fram short wasted effect Ga an
empire h.Iero developed in flmv Bud
fragile iare up 10 gorgeous garment OF
I"Arao rr ar Dl Barry brocadc. whose
eAilia come almost 10 the hem Of the
ANlN|.N lace Nr velvet trimmed furn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13

Irish lace are not so fabulously expensive
that they are beyond her reach.
The frst thing Is to get a shirtwaist
pattern that hts. The slender woman
would best avoid those with an extra I'M
derarm piece. the pattern, on the con
trary, that VIII yield the stout slsterhood
best results.
Since shallow yOkes are really the foun-
dalton OF the best current designs the
fancy blouse had better be planned with
this, making # not to exceed five inches
IN depth from the throat line. The back
fastening Is beginning TO give way 20 the
Invisible front or side fastening, and those
little biOuses. or bOdices as they are
known now, that present some semblance
OF vest or Waistcoat are really on the
crest Of the mOdish wave. and since they
are far more novel than their baggy prede-
cessors, II Is as well TO fashion ones new
possessions in the very creme do la creme
OF the mode.
The collar IS a far more important point
In those separate blouses than she aver
age maker calculated for. In the ready
to-wear productions, even in the most
costly many women OF long and graceful
necks find the collars provided totally In
adequate. both from the point Of size and
1T. Make very sure that your pattern pro
vides for a very little scoop taken out Of
the center back al the neck the design
that presents a straight line ar this point
will make for an limiting back
IN fitting the shoulder seams make sure
that the part Of the seam next the collar
is pulled as tight as well may be without
producing wrinkles or discomfort II the
blouse be loose at this point, not "all the
kings horses, nor ali the kings men" can
make the collar set as II ought TO do.
The underarm seam must, II Il Is to fol-
low the newest mode, slope well towards
the front instead Of toward the back. as
most of the ready mades do The back
piece, too, must display quite q semi
circle In outline where It joins TO the
'front.' piece. DO not be afraid to pull this
IN as closely TO the figure as Il will stand.
for the tackled down tucks and pleats pro-
yided IN the center front viii AFFORD sum
Gent fulness.
In basting in the sleeve for trying on.
tuck Il with the front arm seam about
two TO Two and half inches forward
from the underarm blouse seam. Then try
IL on. swing the arm freely around and
lift the hands up to the head. AnV fault
IN adjustment Will thus declare itself and
may be remedied instantly.
In putting on the collar never full the
collar 10 the blouse. but work on the Cd
posiCe principle. Hold the collar tight and
case the blouse ever so. slightly into the
collar or band, whichever you elect to use
At DO polnt however. must the blouse be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13

ed. and comfort for all the players is as
sured
Many OF those fetching jackets are made
with a slight decolletage, usually a square
or heart-shaped opening below the throat.
Separate chemisettes are provide should Il
not be desired to display this decolletace
but Tor dinner wear the low throat is won
drously effective and becoming. and lends
an air OF festive formality TO even a
separate coat and skirt snair No won
der that the smart English women who
are making 10 quite a fad TO come over
for the Palm Beach season invariably IN
clude several OF those dear little Jackets
ia their huge trunks. for full well do
they know their possibilities IN aud out Of
the season.
just at this time, TOO. the best shops
are getting rid OF many remnants Of high
priced fabrics left over from the winter
season; and * IS often possible to pick MP
q four or i've yard length of velvet. MORE.
br0cade-and this last IS tribe the
new er-a nd some good lace wherewith to
trim it, for a fraction of what Il would
have cost a month or two ago. And, in
cidenraily, the very best bargains are
Invariably TO be found at the most ex-
pensive shops, since such concerns carry
usually but limited stocks and will re-
duce an odd length 20 next to nothing
20 orde- TO clear their counters or goods
that have had their run among the ex-
clusives u the fashionable set
And apropos OF decollette gowns. II IS
TO be noted that their vogue is Increasing
wonderfully. For home dinners even The
least fashionable matron manages to
omit the chemisette or plastrou from her
afternoon gown and to keep in touch
with the latest trend Of fashion. For
Southern resort hotel dining rooms the
woman 10 a high-necked stun gown will
find herself rather lonesome around din
ner time. for her neighbOrs will one and
all display some attempt at decolletage.
even II Il be no more than the extreme
OF the coAaress neck that decks the lat
est fancy blouse.