davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-03
Town Board Proceedings.

tools zimmerman. ...............72.07
j. Hammes, surveying road..... 200
Il. /" :" ...2.O0
j. ..,...2.O0
N. II. Smith, bridge plans, spc. &
J. Bauman, team on survey. 90
Mil. Free Press, adj. for bridge pro. 900
w. Hintzman, rep. Town Hall SIPS 90
A. Il. Rusch & Co. supplies to Mrs.
Lentz... .1477
w. Spindler mo. supplies to
Mrs. Wagner. "a. 50
On motion the following Resolution
was adopted Whereas, road leading
from the a Sec. corner on N. ,lde of
Sec. SO, L. "a N. X. Is f. thence run
ming east on See. line Is $500 chains
to the 4 corner, thence south rs degrees
East $500 chains thence North IS de-
grees 40 min, East rs 1900 chains to s.
Il. corner of Sec, 20. thence North IS de
grees and 40 min Il. s3-1o0 of chain,
thence ~ 81 degrees E 1900 chains,
thence y. 53h degrees, Il. 7s-i00 chains
thence $. s7h degrees Il. sa-1oo chains
thence $. 81 degrees 40 min. 20 54-ioo
chains to the u Sec. corner on the
South side of sec. no. 81 of the above
named Town and Range The said
cources and distances are the center of
the Highway, Vernier on Transit adj
justed at 3 degrees so min. Il. and was
lawfully laid out and has been used as
Highway up to the date hereof; to
wit July 30, 1905, but was not fully and
sufficiently recorded.
Now, therefore, we, the Supervisors
of the Town of Wabeno do hereby or
der that the said road be entered on re-
cord in the Town Clerks office of said
Town as above stated, and surveyed by
N. IL, Smith, Surveyor.
Il. O. RuscH.
Supervisors FRED MoREy.
VIM. RABBIrT.
On motion Board adjourned sine die
A. G.. Russell,
Town Clerk
Adjourned Board of Review Meeting
Aug 0, 1906
Board of Review met pursuant To adj
journnent, in the Town Hall at Wabe-
no and was called to order by Chairman
II. o. Ruseh.
Those present being Chairman +. o.
Rusch, Supervisors Fred Morey and
VIM. Rabbit, Assessor T. A. Richard
son and Clerk A. q, Russell. Board pro-
ceeded to review the assessment roll
for the ensuing year, which, proving
satisfactory, on motion the Board ac-
cepted said assessment roll as produced
by the Assessor. Everything being
satisfactory the Board upon motion adj.
iourned sine die.
A. G. Russell,
Town Clerk.
Special Meeting.
Aug. IL, 1905.
Board OF Supervisors met at the Town
Hall in wabeno for the purpose of lay
ing out Highways and transaeting such
other business as might legally come
before the Board. Called TO order by
Chairman II. o. Rusch. All members
present.
Two road petitions having been filed
with the Clerk. designated by the Boar
MS the Mueller petition and the Cemetery
petition. the Board decided to NEE,
Aug. ssth and decide ON said petitions
On motion Board transferred $500 oC
from the Poor Fund to the Road Fund
ON motion board adjourned sine die.
A. G. Russell,
Town Clerk.
Special Meeting.
Aug IA. 1906.
Board Of Supervisors met at Town
Hall in wabeno TO receive proposals foi.
building bridge across the outlet Of
Range Line Lake on North Branch
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-03
Street. All members present.

Street. All members present.
As no bids had been received, Board
upon motion decided to hire compel
ent man to superintend the work and
have the bridge built by day labor OF
otherwise.
On motion Board adjourned sine die.
A. G. Russell,
Clerk
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-03

Entered at the Post Office at Wabeno,
Wisconsin as second-class mail-matter.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-03

]. E. Himley, Editor and Proprietor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-03

Subscription sl.5O per year in advance.
Sample copies free.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-17
TIE HU3PaY DANCE

The big social event of the year was the farewell party Of Monday evening, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Murphy.
 Elks. hall was filled with the many friends 0, Mir. and Mrs. Murphy who came to b.d Godspaed to one of Sk,g- way most popular young couple. The function Was a.,epded by many out o' town fox amoog whom were a numb s- Q, officers and ladies irom Fort Wm. 2 Seward The handsome uniforms Of t5e officers gave a dash Of brtll,ancy to the charm.og gowns of the ladies and the conyen,lonal black w,ru by the gentlemen present
 The members of Jbe local orchestra quite surpassed themselves in the reu- ..,Uon Of delightful music and the affair vii. live long iu the memory O, those wgone-e present. as ooe or the most brilliant egsug- tu ,he social history of Saegway
 Mr. and Mrs. Murphy were long identified with Saagwag having come here a, hoy and girl Here they met, cour.-u and married, and from their co.y home .u saagway they carry with lb-m the best vlsne, of their hosts or .rnuds.
 Among those who attended lhedancs from other places were Co. s. N, Jones. yo H. A. and Mrs Greene. oay.. James B Gowen, Gap, G. Naury. Cradle. Capt. P. W. su1 Mrs. Coleman, Lieut.. Jao. F Morris, Capt. .u1 C.. Hutton of the Medical Corps, Mrs. Hunter and shs Misses craney and L'- veIIe. Mr. and Mrs. ]. Sowerby and Miss Nina Sower5y.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-17
WAY.
SCORES OF ALASKA CITIZENS HAVE
 LEARNED II

Iiyou suffer from bRckacha
 There is only one way Co cure tD
 The perfect way IS .o cure tac h.5- nays.
 A bad back means sick Kidneys
 Neglcct i,. urinary troubles follow.
 Doau's Kidney Pills are made for kidneys only.
 Mrs. T.J. 0'BRIEN, ot60 Eas, g,b St. North Portland, Oregon says. aTimc has not chang d my opinion ol Doans Kidney Pnls-T gave this rem edy my endorsement in Iu0a and ana glad Co repeat my recommendation of jt, A member of my family found great relief through using Doau's N.d- uey Pills and since then, several ot my ueighbors have tried them with equally good results. We are calway- glad to tell about ,lc merits oG the remedy"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. F0s.or-Nilburn O., Buffalo, N, r.. sole agents for ,bc United Stales.
 Remember the uame Doan's-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-17
HOaS THIS2

We offer One UuDdrei dollars Reward for any case of caJurrh that cannot be cured by Halls Cala'rh cure.
 FL CUENNN X Co.,. ro.ed0,ro.
 We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Chenuv for the last 8 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in an business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm
 WALDING. EINNAN X MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists Toledo, O..
 Halls CataUrh Cure is taken intcrua.- y, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price Tl cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for conEJl- patton.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-17
THE PRISCILLA CLUB MUSICALE

The Pu-c..a oIu' gave Musicale at Inc ao4eo. Mr., G.TCa,weIl last night and lhr evening vas one of lhe most eu. loyaoIe of the ,sa~on. Musical games were che 'eaur. of Che oscls.ou which were Eu, rspsrseI vt,h vocal and ios.ru- mental ma,.c. Misses Alma Me Brien and Ethel West played a duet. Mis- Crystal saow and Nroale Snow and ,Irs. Cogrel sang. Musical selections were arsodeltghsmny rendered by Miss Fay sinebaugh. Monte Snow won the prize i1 rhe mustca. game contest. Tbe musicale wss ln Jbe Ua,urs Of 8 farewell party to Mss Mc'Brt-n ahy win leave shortly for Vancouver to attend college.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-17
500" AT MRS CIRROLLS

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. R. A. Carroll very pleasantly en.ertaired out Of town que, 9. ss500," The rooms were gar land. d with flowers and sweet peas aud daisies, were clustered everywhere The guests were MesdsmeI Habn, Shaw, w. B King, Black, Howard Pugh, RtcEer,. A. T. king, c. Fl. Miller, Zir
 kan and Lynch. The out of town guests were Mesdames O'Connen, J4sp-
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-17
MRS. LYACES WHIST PARTY

Wednesday evening Mr, aud Mrs. H, J. Lynch gave au informal whjs' party st their home on Broadway. The in vitsd guests were Mr. and Mrs Howard Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. William Britt, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Black, Lieut. s C. ard Mrs. Orchard, Mr. and MrsJ G. O'C0uneU. Nr. and Mrs. E. A. Carroll Mesamdrs Sower5y, Murphy and c. C. Hal.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-17
KILL
 SLEEP WALKER
SORasRBULIST WALKS INTO STABLE AND IS KICKED 10 DEATH BY VICE.
 GUS HORSE

Rome, N. r., Aug.-S.dney Nasa, 8 laborer, was kicked lo death by a horse today, supposedly while walking in his sleep.
 Vass, with other worameu. slept in a building adjoining a stable, and this morning when the owner Of the horse went into the barn to feed the animal he found vasa lying dead on the floor, his head kicEed into 8 shapeIess mass by the sharp shoes of the horse.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-17
THE STBG BANQUET

The farewell banquet gotten mp and given t5 F.. A, Murphy by 8 few of his friends a, the Ftuh Avenue hotel on Monday evening, willie attended wl,h a strain of sadness. was one of the hap pies. gatherings D sbagway iora loog time. A most elaborate five course dfruer was served and al formal loasts were eliminated Co such an extent that
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-17
PRESBYTERIAN

tifth Avenue and State street. lam. Rev. Prlug.e, O. Juneau win preach, and Miss Snow vii. stur I2m. Sunday School. tp. m. Junior Christian EudoaEor Society,
 -p. m. Society of Christian EudogN- or meeting.
 ID. us. Preaching. AIid-woek prayer meeting Waduo. day aJ < 9. m.
 All are cordially tnyilod 10 ,hr-a services.
 Rev. Geo F. Good, Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-17

CT, Sowe,by and the Misses Kern, Peters and Sowerby.
 Delicious refreshments were served the guests after the game, Miss Peters was winner of the head prize, 8 beautiful hand painted cup and saucer, and Mrs O'CounaU was cousolcd with a handsome plate.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-17
POWERS WANTS
 HIGH HON0RS
ACCUSED MURDERER EXPECTS lGQUITAL 0F GOE8EL MURDER CHARGE MOULD
 RUN FOR CONGRESS THEN

Lexington. Ky Aug. l7-Caleb Pow CTS said iu the Georgetown jail today .ha, be intended making the race for congress in his district when he gains his liberty.
 "T do not think another jury win COZ yict me, % he declared, land when rs. turn to my home town, Barboursyille, | shall enter politics and expect to be elected 10 congress- 70
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-17
.THE GHu3GHES
CATHOLIC

CATHOLIC. Mass and Sermon at 10 Q, m. Sunday school aJ Il:G0 8. m. Evening service, instructions and beue1icliou at 1:&Q D. m. Holy mass week days at FRO a. m. Saturday, the feast Of S. BarthoIo- mew, Apostle Sunday, holy communion -J $ a. m.
 Rev. T C. B0uw.s, $. a.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-17

Mrs. Alice Bloom, 8 former pioneer resident Of Skagwayr i- spending the summer in the Iaudo ot flowers, he guest of pr. Henry Herbert and his sister, Miss Herbert Of Los Auge,e5
 
 Mr aad Mrs. Howard Ashley enter ,aiued futormlIy Saturday evening for Nr. aud Mr F. A. Murphy.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-17
GENE" MURPHY

it became simply a goodbye stag by good fellows for good fellow. Those attending were. E. A. Murphy Y. l. Hahn, w. B. King Lieu. s. (. Orchard II. c. K.rm~e, Dr. F. Norman, II. Ash. ley. Frank Stuart, Fred Webberr (. b. Wynn-Johnson, William Britt, E. kor ach and F.. L. Shaw.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-17
L-nL..-nAL -mLm--

State street bet. sJh and auh ayeuuc. Twu't,h Sunday after Trinity. SD. m.- Evening Prayer and Yes Ders D. ID.
 Full vested choir.
 All welcome.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-17
Bottor Prepared than Ever

Having put ln 8 steam boiler and other machinery we arc better pre- pared thun ever to do ErsGGlass work On short notice.
 5-23-tf Skagway Laundry
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-17
Tho Mascot

Mt. Vernon Rye, old Taylor aud Bel mont Whistles ,double stamped goods 10 years old1, and Rainier and Pacific, Bodied Beer. at the Mascot,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-17
Liston ToIt

Recitals on the Duplex day and nigh at the Seattle It's the sweetest music jn the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-17

The Fifth Avenue Hotel is the biggest and best appointed hostelrY in all the north
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-17

Received, choice potled plants On Dolphin at Northern Grocery tf
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
synopsis OF Previous Chapters.

The story opens at the houe Of Jacob Romer. Of
CORN House, on the Firth q CAutyre. He is q ship
owner and mine owner and very Tich. Wanting 20 be
rid Of his wife Caroline he has intrusted the task
20 his brother Thomas. Of getting her incarcerated
IN Insane asylum. This fails because Of the tes
tin0ny q Jacobs daughter Vida. Who however,
cannot bclicve that she is really his daughter Jacob
sends one OF his ships after them. but The Good
Intent is wrecked and Vida and her mother thrown
ashore Vida renOunces her father and becomes
Vida Bryan. the adopted daughter Of Billy Bryan
the keeper q one q the coast lights. James Kahn.
supercargO and confidential man u jacob BCmer Is
scheming 70 get possession 0f the R0mcr mines and
millions. IN the meantime. Vida 5 living happily az
kirktOwn and two sWains are attentive 20 her Phi
Calmcnt aud Vic Morris. The story nov takes up
the past life of Jacob Romer; tells 0i his secret
marriage 10 Caroline secret because Of the fear e
the dspeasure Of his Tich uncle. aud tells bow,
keeping his wife concealed he had fallen IN love
with Miss GeoCgiana Bunny. which has caused him
20 try and get his wife incarcerated IN an insane
asylum The story takes up its main thread and
shows Vida happy IN KhktoWn. and her father
noting her Success In the church choir. Although
the rivalry for Ndas affection continues. Vic Morris
gives PHI Cam0nt place IN his Office. Billy Bryan
resolves to stop smoking aud proceeds 20 explain
70 Dick Finnan the working Uf skcTry Light. Vida
appears upon the scene and is sure that the two
men have been discussing her. which she promptly
rcsenta She Is wrong however. as Developments
prove. Vida retires 20 her room, whlse, Ia the mean
time. they talk about 9 present she Is 20 receive,
The story takes up Vidss life day ~ day until the
time when James kaha. with an csc % the kOmer
millions, psoPoses 10 Vida. Biily Bryan shoots
az him, thinking him robber. but Kahn explains.
and Sida's guardians listen 10 her suit she -
fuses Kahn. but no one knows Whether II IS Vic
Morris or PHI Calmont with whom she Is really IN
love.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
WHAT THE EYES TELL.

Every feature OF the human face is
believed by some person or another to
disclose the character Of its owner. Per-
haps the eyes are as trustworthy guide
in this respect as there is.
No two pairs Of eyes are exactly alike,
and IT would be impossible to give anv
fixed set Of rules for thus reading char
acter. A person must rely upon his own
judgment for that Below. however. are
given a few general hints on the SUBJ
ject:
Large, clear. blue eyes usually denote
sensibility Of character, and a capacity
and willingness for work. Their owner
is also likely to be fond of enjoyment.
jealous, and often inQuisitive.
Owners Of deep-set eyes receive i'm
pressions accurately and definitely.
Great thinkers usually have had cold
gray eyes. for gray Is the color of
shrewdness and talent. Eyes OF this de-
scription generally denote better heads
than hearts.
Green eyes occur more frequently in
women than in men. They denote cour-
age. energy, and pride Occasionally
they accompany jealous. vengeful dis
position.
Black eyes are difficult TO read They
often SLOW a quick disposition, and
sometimes are treacherous.
Round-eyed persons are not great
thinkers. They are open-hearted. OBJ
servant. and often inclined too much TO
luxury.
People with narrow eyes see less. think
more. and feel with greater intensity.
Brown eyes denote a loving. though ju-
dicious. temperament
Women with light brown eyes are fond
of gayety, shrewd, and often of a CO.
quettish disposition.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09

his urgent need. He wanted 10 sell on
no false pretenses.
Perhaps Mr.. Jacob Romer Willfuny mis-
interpreted
That's all right" he continued: 7
will see Purves he knows me- I have
had dealings with Kim before. We shall
need yOur signature-that IS all. And,
by the way. lest I forget, after this week
you had better let me see your balance
sheet on Saturdays-shOws a considerable
lurch on the down side az present, dare
say Well, that is always the way at
first, But I've been looking round. The
indications are good. You and I viii hit
Il, II We only hang on TO it-and don't
build lighthouses, Ell. Master Phil? Here's
a cheQue for two hundred pounds to tide
you over pay day-a fOrtnightly one.
isn't it?''
IT'S only week" blurted out Phil,
with tears IN his eyes. which shamed
him. For were they not things that no
business man ought 70 dream Of show
ing? It's only week. and eighty would
have done-only. sir, Only--I did not know
where 10 get it,'
The old man looked long through the
trees, chuckled, and said. Master Phil.
am an old pit-sinker and had Il fig
ured down 20 about that But an ex-
ira hundred in the bank won't hurt tn
pay in through Purves. only don't
forget about the weekly balance sheet.
Ell. Phn?'
II was the first time Mr.. Romer had
dropped the semi-irOnic Master and
Phil nodded with q pleasurable sense Of
equality. BE cheered I'D at once
You are running things on good
lines. he said: II know-and I say so.
But those who dig up coal and iron
must be prepared &c put lot into the
ground before they can take out any
gold.'
And he went of 10 meet the returning
carriage, swinging light cane and ac-
uually whistling.
A few steps down the slope he turn
ed. and, looking up. saw PhiTs wistful
face.
If I were YOU" he said. I would not
say anything tO-the people down there
about-wel, about our little arrange
ment. You understand You can con-
suit a lawyer If you like And work
that's the best medicine for your trouble
my lad I was reading IN the Book
the other day-dOn't know what set me
on 10 it-that hope deferred makes
the heart sick. All, he knew a lot. the
old fellow who wrote that He set 10
work and gathered unto himself Of silver
and gold and the peculiar treasure Of
kings and provinces-sOmething like that!
Well, / suppose il just meant those
Proverbs Of his. I'd read them again. II
! were you. There's a lot that a young
fellow can chew the cud of in those
Proverbs I hadn't looked into the thing
for fifty years-if ever. And I had got
20 think Il was all for children anc par
sons. But I opened at the Proverbs. and
though | keep myself fairly well posted,
l learned something new every line
Modern. tOo-might have been written
yesterday. Try it-yOu won't waste your
time. either, Mr.. Philip. Good day."
he was gone; and Phil stood wondering
AZ Saul being thus among the prophets
Ihen his eyes turned to the cheque In his
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
THE CARE Or FURS.

Furs require care 10 maintain their
beauty. They should never be put away
damp. Every flake of snow and drop of
ram mAst be shaken on. and your silky
beauties carefully dried before you put
them out Of sight.
II the fur is brushed the wrong way.
afterward. softness and fufiness will re-
suit Tissue paper ought TO be kept over
very light furs and white ones and they
should be put away in a box. Magnesia
will clean them. Gasoline on a bit of
cotton will clean collars Of darker furs
discolored by the hair and constant
handling.
Turn your muf from side to side 10
prevent slick places from wearing where
II is held against the skirt Don't toss
your costly furs in a heap on the shelf.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09

enamels and stone settings, and people
who buy them can probably have otneI
means of knowing what time il is.
Leather or embroidered cushions.
Pipe rack.
Travelling clock.
Leather fob.
Cigar cutter.
Smoking outfit in bronze.
Automobile watch.
Magazine subscriptions.
Nickel shaving set.
Leather or brass desk fittings.
Overnight bag with toilet raquisites).
Shirt case.
Fur-trimmed Romeo slippers
Silk automobile scarf
Automobile or driving gloves.
silk pajamas.
Soft leather collar and cuff boxes.
Album for photographs.
Carving set.
Set of razors.
Desk calendar and pad.
Fountain pen.
Silver or gold pencils
Fur cap.
Suspenders in box.
Cigarette mouthpiece.
Brass. bronze, ana copper articles.
Lobster set
Chatting dish utensils.
Pocket medicine case.
Pocket mirror.
Silk socks in box.
Silver soap box.
Set Of standard books.
Burntwood novelties.
English prints (framed).
Leather table cover.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09

hand. II was in his ov-n name. drawn on
the Kirktown benk for s2o9 Pay 10
Mr.. P. Calmont in person" was written
across it.
So Jacob ROmer had not come 10 bar
gain. He had his informations all taken
beforehand. and there was the check
ready written in his own study az Corn
Castle To another more sophisticated
than Phil this would have appeared ex-
ceedingly suspicious But Phil knew bet-
ter He had seen a hard. bold eye grow
soft. He had heard an imperfOus voice
faiter- He knew that a sentence broke
OF unfnished-it was because a slender
girl was ascending a white path. he IN
derstood - because he was sometimes
taken that way himself.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09

The very practical frock shown In the
accompanying illustration represents the
newest and smartest ideas in shirt waist
costumes for young girls, and will partic-
ularly appeal to the girl who likes man
nish effects. The blouse is made in the
regulation shirt style. with plain sleeves
set into the armhole without fullness. an
inset breast pocket and softly rolling
collar If desired. the sleeves may be
made in shorter length, the pocket may
be omitted, and the standing collar.
which is included in the pattern. substi-
tuted for the rundown one. The seven
gored skirt has an inverted plait at each
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
a Veil Caution.

Large loosely draped wells make or mar
the smart effect Of the costume and Sc
riously affect the youthfulness of the
face. Particularly is this true in the case
OF the bOrdered wells. which accentuate
the line from the chin to the back Of the
coifTure or hat and, according as this
line is raised or lowered to a proper de-
gree which varies with different faces.
just so much is the contour affected. Ii
Is an art in itself 10 be able 20 adjust the
veil TO the best possible advantage, and
one worth cultivating
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
CHRISTMAS CANDIES.

Chocolate Caramels-Three cups OF
sugar. one-half cake Of chocolate. table,
spoonful Of butter, and one cup of milk.
Cook until candy hardens when stirred
In saucer. Pour into creased dish and
cut into squares
Cream Peppermint Drops-Three cups
OF sugar. one cup OF water, nine drops Of
oil OF peppermint. Boil the sugar and
water until it ropes. add the peppermint.
beat slowly, and drop from a teaspoon
upon a marble slab.
Butterscotch-Two cups Of syrup. one
cup Of sugar, one tablespoonful OF butter.
Boil briskly twenty minutes. pour on
buttered dish, cut into small squares.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-09
TO BE CONTINUED To-MoRRow.
The High Ruche.

Few details have attained more inl-
portance than the tiny ruff OF lace or net
which provides the finish 10 the collars OF
all the new gowns Instead Of the linn
band OF yesterday. these collars are cut
very high around the throat. reaching al
most to the ears, the little ruh being so
closely bOx-pleated or arranged IN folds
as TO stand well out all around The
fashion is more than reminiscent OF the
styles Of the SOS. when thick cream
frilling fashioned Of Isse was considered
so essential a part OF all the new gowns.