davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07
CRACKS ARE At
BILLY GARTH'S
De Mund and Horace Z. Are in
Great Shape-The $4,000 and
$4,000 Runners Thrive in Va.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. January g.
Two three year-olds that have been en-
tered in all the big handicaps next SUM
mer, and that are expected TO have mora
or less Of look IN not only for them.
but for the rich prizes for horses OF their
age, are wintering near Washington.
They are De Mund. which cost 345. 600
as two-year-od last year. and was
somewhat 81 disappointment. and
Horace F., Tor which Paul Rainey paid
so. 600.
These two Youngsters. together with
tho rest of the Rainey horses, are in
charge 81 BILLY Garth at the latter
farm. near Charlottesville. in Albemarls
county Va, and those who have seen
them lately are 90 the opinion that there
VIII be different story 20 tell about
thom AZ tho end Of next year. Billy
Garth. before he went Into tho "a
track end Of sport, was the crack cen
TIE" Of tho University 81 virginia foot
ball team. and a wrestler who was a
hard proposition 20 handle He novv
stands al tho tip-to as a trainer
One man who has had a good look az
tho Youngsters is Theodore Coles. who
has just returned from n visit 20 Char
lottesville. He says that while De Mun.f
has not picked up as much as Garth
would have liked him to do. the son u
tsoldhnch has made some Improvement
and that more IS lookeA Cor just as s,on
az the weather noderates a little
While Coles doesn't say 80 he give,
one the impression that Garth baIieye-
tho big horse did not have a fair chance
last year simply because ne vas put
through Erueling process 81 training
for the sole purpose OF selling him for
- biz price. This, Garth thinks. took
too much out Of tho horse and he never
Vas at his best during the remainder ~
the year
Garth has no fear that 10 will not he
able 20 20 n route. and those who re-
member his runaway victory IA the Flat
bush stakes a. Sleeps head last fa'f
when ne carried 10 pounds and covered
tho seven furlongs IN 1.25 - will agres
with him.
Horace p could not possibly look b.t-
ter He has taken on hesh and filed
out. and there isn't a better looking
horse on the Garth farm to-day Ana
what pleases Garth more ;han anything
else IS The fact that DO has not token
lame step since he has been IN Virginia.
While he may not have the speed %
De Hund. some good judges think pa
VIII stay bette and that he re- che one
that IS likely 10 carry the Rainey colors
in the big handbags. while DE AIunf
goos after tho rich three ycar-oid prizes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07
For ale.

FOR SALE-NEW WAGONS TO SUIT
You Several secondhand grocery. lauu-
DRY. DRY goods and dairy wagons phae-
tons. Dayton wagons and Jumpers
RICHA kDSON BROS. 6l5 BROOK Ave-
nue..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07
PRESENTED CUP
TO COACH DUNLOP

e. Coach Dunlop. with fe0 well chosen
and witty re~Hrks Mr. Dunlop showed
lis appreciatio5 by his heartfelt words
20 the fellows" whose affection he has
SO thoroughly won
good sized squad is On active prac-
tice for the track meet. under the direr-
lion OF Coach Dunlop Another squad *
getting into shape for the baseball sea-
son.
Baseball Team.
All applicants for the baseball team ~
1917 ~ Richmond College will meet sor
preliminary organization. and indoor
practice tomorrow afternoon.
Plenty 81 material for Il fast team IL
already on hand and many applicants
have signifed their intention or trying
for positions The team will be cap-
talned by DIN Richardson. 80 this citv.
who IS one 81 the fastest little players
tho college has had for some time
Among new applicants are Denny Wright.
pitcher. Martin. first haseman and
Mcnsch Geld.r. The old mon back are
Gardner Luck. Saunders and Miller
The indoor practice will be conducted
by Coach Dunlop. and the prospects are
that Richmond College VIII have as GOOD
= baseball team as DO did a football
team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07
Bowling

The organization OF the new bowling
leaguc-In- Greater Richmond Bowling
T. ague-has given greater zest 10 the
interest being taken ga bowling. Bowling
has assumed a high place On the sporting
word. and prominent bowling leagues
have been formed AN over the country.
The great bowling tournament soon 70 be
nnid In Louisville. SIS exciting much at
tention, and. ~ II can be possibly ar
ranged Richmond viii be represented b.
I'd team
The new league will begin its series OF
Games tomorrow night at the lake Al
leNs. where General Manager r q. Whit
man mas accepted "a position with the
mana cement, starting ia to-day. The
League consists % four teams named
geographically. The season viii continue
until Apru 25th. when 10 Will. p-rforce.
give way, in point OF interest, 10 base
ball
The season for the Richmond city Bowl
ing League has but three more nights 90
run. At IT'S close tho bowler having the
highest average IN points will b. IRE
scented with "a handsome silver trophy bv
tAc News Leader.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07

NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCK
holders Planters and Merchants Bank
oi South Boston. Va.-Nottce IS hereby
given. pursuant to resolution OF the
Board OF Directors that meeting OF
~" stockholders Of the Planters and
MERCHANTS Bank wi bee held at the
banking-house Of said bank at South
Boston. Va. on the 2gth dav of January.
1901 az . o'clock 7. NJ. for the purpose
OF considering the ACCESSIBILITY Of CON
NeruuE or rcorgauizing said Planters
and Merchants Bank into or as ma
uonal bank and. II deemed advisable
az said meeting 20 do so. Of adopting all
sucn resolutions as may Dee necessary or
proper for the purpose OF carrying such
conversion or reorganization into effect
pursuant TO law.
hy order Of the Board OF Directors.
December % 1906
HENRY EASI.EY.
President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07
Cup for Coach.
Good Purses Ofered-None Less
Than S4oo-Derby and Handi-
cap the Star Events.

MEMPHIS TENN January 6-The
new Memphis Jockey CLUB announces the
following stakes. 10 close January 18th
for their spring meeting Of twenty-one
days.
For two-ye Odds Castor Hotel Stakes.
colts and geldings, four furlongs 81 900
added; Memphis Stakes. for colts. Reldings
and hlies. five furlongs. 81 $50 added
For three-year- Olds-Tennessce Derby.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07
Sealed Proposals.

CONTRACTORS ARE INVITED To BID
on six modern DWELLING I'D boz erected on
Bellevue Park Richmond. Va Call st
80. "a North Seventh Street for plans
and Specifications. RELIENTE PARK
CO. INC. Horace j.. Smith. General
MANAGER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07
Wants
ONE CENT 4 WORD.
ONE CENT a WORD.

THE RATE for Classified
Want Advertising Is I cent per
word. Net Sash in ADVANCE,
with a minimum cost OF 10 cents
for each insertion. The same
rate applies to deaths, marriages.
obituaries and all other classified
notices. NO display type allowed
in the classified columns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07
Skating.

Tn skating circles it Is announced that
carl Dung. the LynchhurE skater may
come here some time this week 20 be-
pitted against John Brent 70 pull OF tho
lueber between them Butts. % Norfolk.
with two skaters from Petersburg ana
TAYLOR and Haley 90 Richmond -rili d..
prove one ~ tho mos, interostine ~ ~
season II Young cannot come. aarangc-
m"nts VIII be- made TO secure "a skater
from washington 10 race Brcnt in "A
aoubi" match. the l-oys from Richmond.
fetrrsburg and Norfolk. furnishing the
first go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07
German-American Banking and

A'LllillIlE company.
Richmond. Va. December q. 1905
TIE REGULAR SIXTEENTH ANNU
al meeting of the stockholders Of tn,
GERMAN AMERICAN RANKINf
AND BUILDING COMPANY viii h.
held az the company's office. Room 2
Fhel Building WEDNESDAY Januar,
e. 1877. at J. 30 O'Clock 2 NJ.
CHI * WILLIS
Secretary and Treasurer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07
Some Sporting Chat
BY MAC.

I'm less than nine weeks Clark Grif-
nth will have the New York Americans
hustIing South to Atlanta. where they
are TO begin the campaign for another
try at the penHaut. GriN viii begin
the season with the following probable
lineup. Pitchers. Orth ClarksOu.
HOgg. Doyle. BrOckett and Hughes with
CheshrO doubtful unless no trade can
be made for him, catChers. Kleiuow,
Thomas ana Mcclure lnuelderS. Chase.
Williams. LaPOrtc. MOriaritN. Yeager
and Elberfeld. Outficlders. Delahanty.
Hoffman. tOnrOy and keeler. The only
change that Grin VIII make in the in
field will probably be the placing of
COnroy on third base Tn that event
IaPorte VIII 20 90 lcft-held on account
OF his great hitting.
II may not be generally known. but
Paul Armstrong, who made such nit
with his Heir TO the HOorah. was
once "a baseball writer. SO was George
AIDE. and another was George v HO-
bart. who introduced his "Dinklespiel"
into baseball with great success.
Joseph CantillOn. the new manager
OF the Washington club. of the Ameri-
can League. is a veteran who has been
prominent as player. umpire and
manager. and is thus thoroughly fami
liar with baseball from every angle.
He is an Irishman by birth. His arst
contract was stoned al the age Of
eighteen with Rockford. He viii. no
doubt. prove n fine manager for the
Washingtohians...
That the teams in the American
League were well matched last season
We're won by the narrow margin OF
one run. II was by a One-run score
that the White SoN won the pennant
Comiskey's pets beat out their oppo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07
Interesting Event at Richmond
College Friday-Getting Ready
for Track Meet.

The winter term ar Richmond College
opens with an enrolment OF two hundred
and seNenty-hye. This Us very noteworthy
increase over any other year ~ the mis-
tory OF the college The total enrolment
for the years since 1870. have been -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07

Since many students come in after the
hrst OF February IL is quite possible that
the number 81 students will reach the
three hundred mark in 1907
Cup for Coach.
An especially enthusiastic mass-nccting
81 AN the men was held ia the college
chapel Friday morning az II 80 o'clock.
Professor Metcalf. In behalf Of the facul-
~ ana students presented a loving cup
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07

nents by one run in twentv-nine
games. and were beaten themselves by
the same margin on nineteen occasions
The record OF games won and lost by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07
Dividend Notice.
Atlantic Coast line Railroad Co.
Treasury Department.

Atlantic Coast line Railroad Co.
Treasury Department.
Wilmington. y. O.. Jan. I. 1907
Office Of the Treasurer.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company.
AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
directors OF Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company. duly called and held on Nov. %.
1906. 81 dividend OF three per cent. was
declared on the common capital stock Of
tnat company, payable ~ the office OF
the treasurer. at Wilmington. y e.. jan
NarN lp 1907. to all stockholders OF record
as OF December q. 1905 Tho transfer
books were closed December o. 1906. at
o. clock p. NJ. and Will Dee reopened on
T thursday. Januady TO- 1907. at 10 o'clock
a. NJ. JAMES r. POST. Treasurer.
THE VIRGINIA FIRE o. MARINE
lNSUARANl'E COMPANY.
Richmond. Va Dec a. 1906
DIN lDEND-THE DIRECTORS OF THIS
company have declared % dividend OF
FIVE per cent. ($t.26 per share. and free
OF taxi. payable January list next. TO
stockholders OF record December a. 1906
Transfer books closed 20 january 9
1907 Dividend Will be mailed 20 stock
holders. Changes OF address should
notified the company
WN. Il. MCCARTHY.
Secretary.
Virginia State Insurance Company.
Richmond. December o. 1905
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS COMPANY
have this day declared "A seini-aunual
dividend Of three per cent. Gree OF tax.
payable on and after January . 1901
Checks will be mailed
ROBERT T.ECKY. IT.
Nice-President and Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07
Real Estate For Rent.

FOR RENT THIRTEEN ROOM
house centrally located: new. never
been occupied ho- water heat modern
couvenienccs. Apply to F SIC care this
office.
LARGE STORE FOR RENT AT sls 70
BROAD. Apply on premises
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07

HE HEGULAR ANNUAL. MEETING
of the stockholders OF the N4flon. =
Bans of virginia. ~ Richmond viii a.
held 40 their hankinV-houso. corner
Eleventh and Main Streets. Richmond
I2 clock noon
W. NJ ADDISON Cashier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07
Boarding.

ELEGANTLY Fl FINISHED FRONT
room. steam heated. frst-ciass table
moderate terms also. trausieuts accom-
modated. Sl7 Grace street. west.
PERMANENT. TRANSIENT AND Ia
bic bORrderG wanted at SIC North
Eighth
TWO = = A T. IT I = l. J. CONNECTING
rooms with excellent board: good ser
Vice. rates reasonable. can he had at
The Langley. ,19-5I Franklin.
WANTED. ONE OR TWO YOUNG MEN
to board iu private family near Rich
mon1 College. frst-class table and homo
comforts. references exchanged. Box
l2. city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07

-N-' Ice. A'A
Manager Moss. Of the Truckers Of
Portsmouth. has signed Stuart Wisler
OF the South Jersey League. as one ~
the outfielders. Wisler was regarded
as one of the fastest men I'm the lea que
from which he comes Carl Whlte
who was with the Little Rock Ciub'
OF the Southern League. also belongs
Richmond has been tho training
ground for many players who arc now
listed on tho scroll Of fame For in
stance. there are such stars as sam
Lever. Seyboid. shannon Bill Dono-
van, Sparks. Chesbro. Flaherty and
go II is said that Manager william
CIark or the Norfolk team Of last year
drafted By the Memphis club, Of the
southern League. has filed protest
with the National Board. claiming eN-
cmption from draft by reason OF
non-reserve contract.
The Norfolk Club is said to have Dur
chased Inhelder Cummings from the IA
ton Rouge Club, of the Cotton StataA
League.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07
NOTICE

TIE annual meeting of the stockholders
o. the First National Bank Richmond.
Va. VIII Doe held DOB taeir Banking House.
M llo4 East Main Street Richmond. Va.
on tuesday. january S. 1907. at twelve
o'clock noon.
JNO. ". MILLER. JR..
Cashier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07
Help Wanted Male.

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY
earn 50 20 $40 monthly corresponding
for newspapers sure. steady work. no
canvasslnE. experience unnecessary.
senl for parti uiars. PRESS SNNDI-
CAIE. Lockrort \ y
Re A DETECTIvE-MILLI IN
Jewels and money stolen annually. For
tunes IA rewards offered every year for
recovering stolen property. tracking
criminals and OBTAINING divorce ma
similar evidence. capable male and fe-
male detectives IN universal demand by
stores, banks. railroads and govern
ments. II urcd Of your humdrum life
Try this most interesting. exciting. pay
- profession easy 10 learn and start
send s. FOR How 20 BE Detective
and rev ard list We sell regulation OH
GA DETECTIVE supplies. handouts.
oeases, nu.. s-eyes. police whistles.
list kARSI 81 KARST. Detective De-
partment IS. DuneAon. n. J.
BAKER WANTED FoR POSITION ~
s'.@l. gown. answer mmeaiatrly. ~. stat
E tlA larfi.aia.s H. SIS. FLJER-
HERD. fredericksburg va.
IAiMEpIATEl-Y. YOUNG MEN. BRIGHT.
iE'ii virginia. I' prepare for entrance
eooa lr'-f.. t-. particulars free. 500
-..e..t ,lHi htlllS- iowa.
STREET 2irN AND CANvAssERs
Will coin money selling the Ratllru
send -ec for sample .rd particulars
Address NiNT. LEAR a. Co. oIS Law
l-.-.e-ne -lofiolt Vs.
WANTED A FTEST-cIASs STEAM
rffrr. ""e who ..- rHl experience iu
fi-.- pressure. "a rn. also in l.U- pfas-
sure steam aul DOR Nft.r lcaur-. must
ir rn ~ -'.r habits and tho-
rrI. O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07
Wanted.


WILLIAM BUCHANAN. PROFESSIONAL.
Accountant. closes books. Phone BOIL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07
SHOE REPAIRING.

&c. HALF-SOLE MEMS SHOES. Ia
dies. Soc. childrens 40c. every pair
seWed' no squeak; no nails: no pegs
Rock Oak soles. DREW Ef FC,-
IRIC SHOE FACTORY. -l6 = Malr 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07
Flats Wanted

WANTED. TO RENT FLAT OF THREE
connecting rooms. reasonable. at 40c
East Grace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07
TIE rssEs DIsP ATCH: RICHMOND v MONDAY JANUARY T. 1907
Wants
ONE CENT = ~c...
Miscellaneous.
TRUNKS ANo GAGS

WE WANT YOU TO CALL AT 100 EAST
2soed street and convince yourself that
franks and Travsling Necessities IN the
ely repairing done II. W ROUN-
TREE & BRO, Trunk and Rar CO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07
HAT RENoVAToRs.

MEMS HATS CLEANED. BLOCKED
4nG retrlmmed. AMERICAN HAT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07
PHONOoRAPHs.

COMPLETE LINE OF EDISON Pho
nographs. records and supplies: whole
sale ana retail. G.. p. HAYNES. 602
Fast Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07
MACHINERY.

SPECIAL AND PATENTED MAC7rDv.
cry pullL Let US develop your mechani.
cal Ideas along that patent YOU have
been thinking about: liberal proposition
G. B. FORD CO. Trigg Shipgard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON NAY
earn So 90 $40 monthly corresponding
for newspapers. sure. steady work. no
canvasslns. experience unnecessary.
SEND Tor partio ulars PRESS SNNDI-
CATE. LoCkport. y Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07
Solicitors and Statesmen.

WANTED. EXPERIENCED SHOE
salesman 20 handle. In Atlantic Coast
States ladies'. misses and Children's
line. stylish. medium priced shoe.
Ohio manufacturers. Address ID 65. care
fnf- Office
The St. Mary banner., 1907-05-25
Hogs and Skim Milk.

Professor A. NJ. Soule, of the Ken
lucky Station, says:
"In our experiments four lots OF
hogs were fed three, six, nine and
twelve pounds of milk to pound OF
grain. One lot consumed an average
Of 1874 pounds of skim milk per
pound of grain. 1t is difficult to get
hogs Of the age and size used to con-
uume so much milk, and it is there
fore evident that the ration CT grain
to milk could not be profita0ly in
AS the gai,iper head per day made
by these anifials was slightly larger
than that made by another lot. 1t Is
evident that 90 pounds of skim milk
resulted In saving of 0.S pound OF
meal. Market prices for grain and
milk would determine whether it was
profitable to maintain any given ra-
ito. Where nine pounds of skim milk
were fed to one pound Of grain. the
saving in grain amounted to O.6 per
pound.
With an abundance OF sweet milk
and a large number Of hogs and fifty
to eighty-cent corn this saving be-
comes an important item to the
farmer. AS the gain per head per
day-1.4 pounds-was equivalent to
that made with larger consumption
OF skim milk, and the saving in grain
effected was very small, 1t might not
be profitable on the average farm to
feed more than nine pounds skim
milk to one pound grain, but local
conditions will have to determine the
proper relationship between the two.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-05-25
sthern Agricultural Topics.
Modern Methods That Are Helpful to
rsrner. Fruit Grower and Stockman.

cent that the coarse-wooled breeds
are best handled in small flocks, say
not over sixty in flock, whereas the
fine woods do we'll in flocks of $50.
would say twenty or twenty-five
are plenty to start with, or even ten
if you are not fixed to handle more.
Get young ewes, two or three years
old, as good as you can, but don't be
discouraged If you can't get as good
as you want, for there is no stock on
the farm as easily graded up. Buy
the best ram you possibly can, and
if your ewes are small 1t won't hurt
to have him little coarse.
Don't feed your sheep much grain
except about lambing time, unless
your pasture is very poor, and then
feed them about pint of oats twice
day. A healthy sheep grinds his
food thoroughly, and there is no dan
ger in feeding whole oats.
Have your lambs come early. They
are less liable to worms and you will
have more time to look after them
than later when you are busy with
the spring work.
Confine your sheep as little as pos
sible, but let them out on the pasture.
and they will get the grass if there is
any there.
A variety of grass is best for
sheep; in fact, for all kinds of stock.
Sheep especially need good range
and fresh grass. l keep log in the
pasture, f1attened on the top and bot
tom. 1 bore holes in this about eigh-
teen inches apart and three inches
deep, and cut it around the tops OF
the holes with a knife so that it
! makes a slant pretty we'll to the bot
tom. ! salt once a week, putting the
salt in these holes. I take the salt
and bucket Of pine tar, fill the holes
| with salt and smear all around the
| holes with tar, thus getting a little
tar on the sleeps noses to keep off
| the flies that lay the eggs of the grub
! worm. This tar is healthy for the
sheep; in fact, FOR all farm animals.
The salt will not all be eaten, but is
pretty we'll gone by the next week.
A. Arnold, in Wallace's Farmer.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-05-25

overlaid with applique and the cheml-
sette of lace over chiffon. The chem
isette, however, is entirely separate,
and consequently several can be made
for wear with one waist. All lingerie
materials are as well liked as is lace.
The trimming also can be almost any
thing that may be liked. A very
pretty effect is obtained by making
the shaped bands of silk and either
embroidery or braiding them in some
simple design, but applique or band
ing of any sort can be used.
The waist consists of the front and
the backs, which are tucked to yoke
depth and joined to the band. The
chemisette is separate and is ad-
justed under it and the two are
closed invisibly at the back. The
sleeves are comfortably full, tucked
at their lower edges and Joined to
the bands. The cuffs are entirely
separate and are finished with hens
at their upper edges, in which elastic
is inserted SO that they can be slipped
on and off at will.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three and
seven-eighth yards twenty-one, two
and seven-eighth yards twenty-seyen
The St. Mary banner., 1907-05-25
Nine (iorpu Tucked Skirt.

Tucked skirts are always pretty,
always graceful, always attractive in
light weight materials and just now,
when everything fashionable answers
to that description, they are adapted
to almost all seasonable materials.
Here is one that is treated after a
quite novel fashion and that is
abundantly full below the stitchings,
while it is fat over the hips. In IL
lustration it is made of one of the
lovely porgee silks in the beautiful
sapphire blue and is trimmed with
silk braid, bat it will be found ad-
mirable for the very lovely cotton and
silk and cotton materials as well as
for those OF wool and of silk. AS it
can be made in either round or walk
ing length, it is adapted both to the
street and to house wear, and conse-
quently to the slightly heavier as
well as the extremely thin materials.
The skirt is made in nine cores and
there is a group of three tucks at
each seam which effectually conceal
it. The fulness at the back is laid
in inverted pleats and the tucks are
stitched fat for graduated lengths.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size is eleven and
one-half yards twenty-seven, five and