davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-21
MEMBERS OF ORR FAMILY
CHIEF BENEFICIARIES.

Family requests. mark the will of
Julia A. Orr. who died in East Orange,
February 5 last. After devising certain
amounts to her children. Emma J..
Ludlow, of East Orange; Alexander NJ.
Orr, of Manhattan, and Frederick w.
Orr, of Troy, n. Y, there are the fol-
lowing provisions for grandchildren:
Eleanor J.. Hise. jewelry; Edith May
Ludlow, rings and LOCO in cash; Grace
Ludlow. diamond ring and $1,000 in
cash; Frederick Orr Ludlow, ST. 900 in
cash; Alexander M. Orr, jr., $1,000;
David Orr. $1,000; Martha Knox Orr.
gold watch and chain and $1,000 in
cash.
The remainder of the estate is to go
to the SOM Frederick. with certain
trust provisions. and he. together with
The other children. are the executors.
The will is dated January 10. 1905.
The t~estatrix was widely known in the
Oranges.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-21
SAYS HIS WEDDING
NUMBER z WAS A
HALLOWEEN JOKE
William Seaman Held for Grand.
Jury on Lillian Daniels
Charge.
SAYS SHE KNEW HE HAD
A WIFE in JERSEY CITY
Wife No. | Listens, Distressed.
to Tale of Second Mar.
riage in This City.

When arraigned in the First Grim
inal Court today. William George Sea-
man, of S46 Grove street, Jersey City.
waived a hearing on the charge of
bigainy preferred by Miss Lillian E.
Daniel, OF 165 Mercer street. Jersey
City, and was held for the Grand Jury.
The complainant alleged that they
We're married last Halloween night,
by the Rev. Isaiah b. Hopwood, of the
Calvary Presbyterian Church, in this
city.
Seaman said that when he contracted
the second marriage Miss Daniel knew
that he had been married for five years.
He. added that the second marriage
was the result of a prank in which he
and Miss Daniel voluntarily Joined for
the purpose of celebrating the occasion
of a holiday.
Mrs. Seaman No. /, who is employed
as a bookkeeper by the McAdoo Tunnel
Company, seemed much worried during
the court proceedings,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-21
MOVING PICTURE
TEST CASE GOES
OVER FOR WEEK
Briefs Will Be Submitted.
Meantime Couture Is Free
on Nominal Bail.

Hearing in the matter of a review
of the arrest of Eugene Couture was
postponed today by Judge Ten Eyck.
of the Common Pleas Court. for one.
week. Couture is the moving picture
man VINO kept his place in Market
street open one Sunday recently. 50
as to test the law and submitted
voluntarily to the arrest.
The apers in the case We're pre-
scented to the court several days ago
by Rudolph A. Braun. as counsel for
the men in the business, who are
anxious to know where they are at
in this question. Assistant City AT
torney Charles NJ. Myers. on behalf OF
the municipality. was ready to ars1e
the case. but arrangements had been
previously made for submission Of the
on briefs. Couture was fined
$50 under the ordinance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-21
TOMORROW WILL BE A
FINE DAY, is FORECAST.

Snappy weather for gay plumage is
promised by the weather man for
Washington's Birthday. Skies as blue
as amethyst, the air cool enough to
make walking a joy and dry underfoot
will make the day suspicious.
This will be one Of the finest days
of the year. said Professor william
Wiener. OF, the High School bureau, to-
day. "There may be just a few clouds in
the sky, but the day will be warmer
than today, and everyone can go out
of doors for a constitutional"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-21
EDNA TELLS REAL NAME.
Blackburn Secretary and Core
sOondent Is Miss Van ArsdaIe.

Miss Edna Van Arsdale, OF Duuellen,
il now being held in New York charged
with being connected with the j. Full
ton Rogers swindles in that city,
When first arrested she salt that she
was Edna Smith, of this city, but later
admitted her right name and residence,
saying hat she had given them hcti-
tiously to spare her parents.
II is charged That she acted with
Horace A.. Blackburn under the n1me
of the J.. Fulton Rogers Company at
is Broadway in various postal swim
dies. Mrs. Blackburn is suing for III
Norce, and is said to he naming Miss
Van Arsdale as correspondent.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-21
ART SCHOOL ENTERTAINS.
A Tea Given at the Studio AT.
tended by Many Friends.

The studio of Clinton Balmer. in The
Metropolitan building. Market and
Washington streets, was the scene OF
a tea this afternoon, given by the class
in design of the Newark Art School.
The receiving party included Mrs. a.
o. Leonard. Mrs. +. Warren Cranberry,
Mrs. William l.. Smith, of East Orange;
Mrs. Francis King, ir., of this city, and
the class teacher, Miss Mira y. Edison,
of New York.
Presiding at the tea table were Mrs.
J. II. Worden and Miss Mabel Baldwin,
of East Orange. A large number Of
guests were present.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-21
TO DINE AT FRAUNCE'S.
Sons of the American Revolution
Will Visit Historic Tavern.

Members Of the Sons of the American
Revolution of this State will be repre-
scented by a delegation tomorrow even
ing at the banquet Of the American
C%ontinentals. which takes place in the
restored Fraunce's Tavern, Broad and
Pearl streets, New York. Early in the
afternoon the -Continentals and the ID.
A. RS will gather at Sherry's, Fifth
enu TO listen to a lecture. and Mrs.
Donald Mclean, president of the Ma
tional D. a. r., win preside. The even
ing affair is in charge Of Captain AL
bert j. Squier.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-21
ASK NEW TRIAL IN WELLS
POLLUTION DAMAGE CASE.

Counsel in the Ballantine-Public
Service damage case, recently decided
by Judge Heisley. of the Supreme
Court, in which the plaintiffs were
awarded s2O.725 damages for pollution
of their wells by tar from the plant
Of the defendant, left this morning for
Trenton, to appear before the Supreme
Court.
The Public Service is seeking to OBJ
tain a new trial.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-21
LIMB IN THE STREET
UPSETS TOWN SCAVENGER.

Frank G.. Eckert, formerly street
commissioner of West Orange, and at
the present time town scavenger, got
the bump of his life last night while
riding in Main street. at Lincoln ave
nue.. Orange. 1t was just about dusk
that Eckert was speeding his little
trotter up the big roadway and a limb
lay innocently in the path of his horse.
With a racket that could be heard a
block the rig of the West Orange of
fetal hit the limb and sent him flying,
while the WAGON went in q heap.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-21
FORT BACK FROM
WASHINGTON IS
MUM ON POLITICS
Governor Declares White House
Trip Was Purely a
Social Affair.
Especial to the Evening STAR

TRENTON. Feb. Ex-Governor John
Franklin Fort returned from Washing
ton this afternoon. He declined to dis
cuss his visit to the White House, de-
claring that it was purely social and
that the subject of politics was not
discussed during his visit at the White
House.
The Governor will deliver an address
tomorrow at New Haven before the
Connecticut Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-21

was very pretty. The little boy was
also a pretty little fellow. They told
me they were twins and that their
names were Edith n Raymond,
They were each 5 years old. Do you
know anything about -
"Oh, they are my own little chill
dren," interrupted the woman II had
five children who were just as sweet,
and they all died"
isn't that too bad" said the young
lady.
"Oh, yes: that really is bad" con-
tinued the woman sorrowfully.
"They arc very cute" said the young
lady.
"Yes, indeed" she answered.
The little girl looks something like
you," said the young lady.
II know that said the
Just then a man came along with
the two children, leading them by their
hands. He asked, do you know who
these children are?"
They are mine," shouted the woman
Then the young lady went away.
/ "Oh, Raymond. dear, and Edith,
where We're your asked the woman.
"Oh, don't talk said the little girl
with tears in her eyes.
"Why shouldn't II"
"Oh, because the child answered
impatiently.
Then they were all silent and they
went home. The mother was just go
ing to cook and the children to play.
The boy had a in his Eyes all day,
but the little girl was very pleased.
Chapter ii.
Five or six weeks had passed and
everything went on well. One day a
little girl came in crying. She was
barefooted and did not have a dress on,
only a shabby petticoat.
Come right in, little GIRL said the
woman And she came in. She was
very glad for shelter. The lady gave
her one of Edith's dresses and combed
her hair. She looked very pretty. but
on her feet she had no shoes. The lady
was very poor and could not afford
more than one pair of shoes for each of
her children. So the little girl had to
stay in the house. But Edith and Ray
mond amused her. The boy played
with a little dog on a board which had
wheels On.
The little girls each had a doll. They
played together in the house. AT last
the little stranger said, 81 think / have
to go away again"
"Why?" asked the lady. do tell me
YOU story
"All right. Well, one time I was very
rich. I was walking In the woods one
day, and an old witch saw me and
asked me where / was going. / told
her in the politest manner, and She
said: when you grow to be Z years
old you shall become very poor. Your
mother and father will die and you
shall be left alone to the world. The
next time ! see you. I will turn you
into a princess and you shall marry q
prince And she vanished. l am going
now to the woods to sec il ] can meet
her"
"Oh," cried the woman, "if you meet
her. will you please let me know"
Most certainly" she said. Then she
went to the woods and there stood the
fairy. She changed her into a very
beautiful princess. and there before her
stood a handsome prince, whom she
was to marry.
"Thank you" she said. And the
fairy vanished on the spot.
Then she invited the lady and her
children and many other people to her
wedding, and they lived happily ever
after.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-21
LEFT KEY FOR THIEF.
Will Not Hang 1t in Hall
Wav AVain-COat Stolen.

Conrad Gruhm, who occupied u fur
nished room at 8 West street, was
taught a lesson yesterday which he will
remember. He made il a custom to
rang the key of the door leading to
his room in the hallway. and yesterday
somebody made use Of the key, and
on departing tool Gruhm's %overcoat.
valued at 500. Gruhm reported his loss
to the police OF the Fourth Precinct
last night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-21
NEW JERSEY FOLK IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Among the
recent New Jersey arrivals in the capt.
tai arc: Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin v,
Hedges. Of Plainfield, who arc visiting
Mrs. John b.. Patton; S. A. Turner. OF
Montclair. who is at the Raleigh; MIR.
and Mrs. o. Smith, of Plainfeld, at the
Shorcham. and George 4. Webster. of
Newark, at the New Willard.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-21
NON VULT TO SELLING
LOTTERY TICKETS.

George Neuman, arrested in a recent
raid by Under-Sherifr Charles NJ.
Mason on a charge of selling lottery
tickets. pleaded non vult before Judge
Ten Eyck, in the Court of Quarter
Sessions today. and held for sentence
March ?. next. The alleged offense &C
February is, last.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-21
INDIAN LEAGUES WHIST.

Nearly 200 people attended the hfth
invitation whist party last night at the
headquarters Of the Republican Indian
League. 26O Washington street. The
winners of the largest nurnber of games
we're w. S. Bechtold, f, w. Leland,
Mrs. william Lee. Mrs. r. S. Cook. G..
q. Rosenwall, Henry wolf, Mrs. Mason,
w. Corwin. j, aIcrigold and T. r.
Robertson
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-21
Charlton st. Schoolgirl Wants
to Spend Life Writing of
Dragons and Fairies
PENS INTRODUCTION TO
1.-THE FOREST WANDERERS
Leads in Her School Work While
Also Conjuring Up Images
of Fiction.

Little Miss Annie Forman, one of the
"A A" pupils of the Charlton Street
School, of which Thomas J. Bissell is
principal, desires to be AN authoress.
Her odd moments are devoted to con-
juring up wonderful tales, in which
fairies. kings and beggars, ~princesses
and wild dragons play important parts,
Annie is a particularly bright child, a
great deal further advanced than most
seen nine summers. h has been a
pupil in the classes of Miss Jean NJ
Robertson for three successive terms.
Miss Robertson having held her classes
through 80 A." "a q" and "a A"
In her English tests Anna shows a
wonderful knowledge of arrangement,
punctuation, expression and correction.
Following is her own introduction:
when l grow up ] would like to
be an authoress, because I could make
up some nice stories, especially fairy
tales. ] read so many books, In al
most wild to write stories of my own.
Lately / have been making up a story
of my own, and | wrote it in a penny
composition book. 1t was about a
poor little girl and boy who were wan
dering in the forest. 1t was avery
sad story, but / am not going to de-
scribe it, the story, now. / am sure
1 can make up some very nice stories.
ANNIE FORMAN, A"
Following is her story:
.sThe Forest wanderers"
Chapter i.
Once, upon a time there lived in an
old cottage a woman and her twin
children. One vas a boy n the other
a girl. They were each five ear old.
Their names were Edith and Raymond.
The little children often played to-
sether in the woods. They lived yery
near the woods. Their only fun was
to be outdoors.
One day as they were playing a great
big bear came along, The little girl
was not frightened as much as the
boy. He began to scream and yell
very loudly. Just then their mother
cam out. She saw the bear and me
children. She was about to- push the
bear away, when he seized her by the
hand. The little girl cried out:
Mother, mother, run away; the bear
will eat you"
sDon't scream that way. I'll get
away said the mother.
The woman ran away. She ran and
ran until she came to an old tree,
she rested. A young lady came
along. She said to her, II saw two
little children who We're crying: a little
girl and a little boy. The little girl
had golden curls and blue eyes. She
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-21
GIRLS RUN WHILE SHE
WAS ABLAZE MAY KILL HER.

LONG BRANCH, Feb. 21.-Sufering
from serious burns, Miss Ethel Bailey,
Of Atlantic Highlands, is lying be-
tween life and death in the Long
Branch Hospital. A lighted paper with
which tho girls little brother was play
ing. and which was thrown on her
dress. caused her injuries. AS soon as
She realized that she was on fire. she
rushed OF doors and the high winds
famed the flames.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-10
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Soon to Resume Work On New
Church Louce Win AID From
Church EStens on Fund.

The Christian church people will
probably have o. new pastor soon AMI
then the new church project VIII
again be- taken up iu earnest The
foundation has been laid some time
and the building operations we're in
tcrrupted by The departure of the pas.
tor and by other influence. but the
new church viii certainly be bull.
The foundation cost about Sl.Z.u. %
which the Ladies All Society Goa
tributsi $50 The Ior- where frr
foundation has been iaiI corner GER
Sixteenth ami Poplar STREETS are haf#
under am agreement thar fhag must
Do useI for church purposes nu.e.
The new building is t0 cost about g..
c-H. OF which "a e1pI uau fs- H.a-
subscribed anil o. i- hoped t1 s.,lr.
some aid from fas church extension
fund. f0 make up ths tsdr.er,. Tr.
church membership are strong and
earnest and uiH become active AGAIN
with the arrival oft rhe HeU pastor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-10
LAST RITES FOR
SISTER MAOALtNE
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD AT ST.
JOSEPH'S CHURcH-REMAIN
TAKEN TO NoTRE DAME. IND,
FOR lNTERMENT.

The funeral services of the late Sis.
ter Mary Magdaene of ST. Marys Ia
Urinary were held yesterday morning
at ST Icseph's church conducted by
Rev FIR. James Giilen The services
were most beautiful and Impressive as
betting the pure and deyout life Of
The decedent who spent q half century
Of her useful career In work for
humanity IN the name of Chn {.
The body laid I'm state in the par
lors cf the luarmary yesterday where
many viewed fhe remains and last
evening az $3.50 O'Clock &c was con.
ycyeu 10 the station escorted by a
large company OF honorary pail
bearers composed of the physicians OF
the city and "a number Of Catholic citi.
zous. In two carriages the nrns III
lowed 10 pay their last tribute of AZ
lection TO their sister Rev Father
James Dowuey acting as escort TO
the body left at 7.l5 O'Clock for Notre
Dame. Ind where The remains will
be Inferred at ST. Marys. the Mother
House OF the order OF the Holy Cross.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-10
HORSE STOLEN
IN COIT0NWOODS
A. n. SHELTON. OF MOUND CITY,
REPORTS THEFT WHICH OC-
CURED IN CAlRO-POLtCE
NOTIFIED.

A. H Shelton, of Mound City, re
ported to The Bulletin last night that
a horse belonging to J. T. Belts, OF
Mound City, was stolen in Cairo yes
terday Mr. Shelton is employed at
the combine fleet below the Halliday
where barges are being loaded with
coal. Every morning he drives down
from Mound City and in the evening
when his work Is finished he drives
home, but last evening when he went
to get his horse to hitch him to his
surrey, the animal was nowhere to be
found and a careful search failed 10
give any clue to the thief who stole
him. That the animal was stolen i,
evident from the fact that the bride
was gone
Mr.. Shelton notified the police
The animal is bay colored with one
hind foot white.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-10
ARE ON A TOUR
OF INSPECTION
OFFICIALS OF ILLINOIS CENTRAL
LEAVE CHICAGO FOR TRIP ON
LINES RUNNING INTO WINDY
CITY.

A party of Illinois Central railroa
officials is making a tour of inspec
ton bf the company's lines having
left Chicago Monday morning. BE.
fore their return they viii have cover
ed the entire lines OF the system con.
tiguous TO Chicago.
In the party are the following J.
T. Harahan. president. g. q Raw.
vice president: = R. Hartman. gauor-
al manager: :. W Ewing general su-
pcrintendent; l.. 6 Diwns. assistant
engineer maintenance of way: G. r.
Nestcott superintendent Harry Moi
fat, trainmaster. and q ~ PfciHea
roadmastpr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-10
CottlIion Club Dance.

! The Cotillion Club gave dance
last evening at St. Mary's Park In
addition to excellent music, there was
moonlight of the very best quality to
add a glamour to the surroundings.
Those participating were Messrs
and Mesdames Frank p Aver, f. T
Aiethcrpe, Lloyd Gates William Gun.
ningham Wilbur b. Thistlewood, Miss
Farmer, of Martin, Tenn, Mrs. Thorn
as Cant. Of Little Rock, Ark; Miss
Marjorie Wright, of New Orleans,
La. Misses Camilla Halliday, Rita
Cohn, Ada Walker, Emma Carey,
Emma Woodward, Mary Huette, Iona
Swoboda, Nell Lind, Beatrice Lancas.
ter. Watson: Messrs. Aud Davis
Floss Buder, Claude Winter, Jr, John
Ladd, Henry Gilhofer, Jesse w. Gross,
Henry Stenel, Edward Lewis, Fred d,
Halliday, W. n. MattoX, Charles Gil
hofer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-10
NEW RAILWAY COMPANY
incorporated IN lows-Hnown as Des
Moines Council Bluffs ard West
ern-Cspitsl $4,000.

Pierre. \ d. sept 9-The Dies
Moines. Council Bluffs and Western
Railway was incorporated today with
nominal headquarters ar Pierre ami
business office in Des Moiue-. capital
sloooea. The company IS 10 build f.
road from Council Bluffs ro de-
Moines with eastern extension f0
Muscatinc
The directors are Robert Pimerv
Of Norwaik. Iowa. y ". Hensen. of
Hsslitt. Iowa: r. W Mace. J. s
Garlock and r. :. Banni-ter. Of De
Noines. and A. P. SAWYER. of Pierre
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-10
FOUNTAIN PEN FREE.

As a special campaign offer to any
one who will secure 20 new ten
weeks trial subscriptions to the
Weekly Commercial Appeal. remit
ting $500 for same) will be sent a
Diamond Point Fountain Pen, guar
antee9 finest grade, 14-kt. solid gold
pen Act quick, as this special offer
will be Withdrawn in a short time.
Address,
WEEKLY COMMERCIAL APPEAL,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-10

house we'll under way the ii st st ry
mp. 1t adjoins his other building On
Commercial avenue opposite Thir
teentE street and when completed it
will give him two substantial struc-
lures of brick with total frontage
of l0G feet 100 feet deep and three
stories high. The buildings viii be of
brick and freproof They will be a
fine Improvement for TIE neighb r
hocd
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-10
WHAT A CAIRO
DRUGGIST THINKS

Bonds Pills arc the best ! ever
zold-I handled them with great salts
faction whcn in business a. Pine
Rlnff Ark
They sell fincIv with me here an Q
. please the CcusumCrs every time.
J. r BREWER
f1l3 Washington Ave.
Cairo. Illinois.
II ven are troubled with Headache.
piIicusness. Malaria or Neuralgia try
these uastchiess pills ore time.
~ Druggists. 3 reHts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-10
Shed Burned.

An alarm of fire from John T. Rem
MES grocery brought the fire depart.
ment to the scene yesterday after,
noon. A small shed in the rear of tie
store was destroyed, the damage being
slight The sore was closed as were
all groceries, on account of the picnic
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-10
Woman IN Distress.

A Young woman from Metropolis
applied TO Health Officer Orr yester-
day for all in an emergency brought
on. she said by a man in Missouri
who forced her 10 submit. She went
to Metropolis whore an uncle resides
bus was sent here 10 receive care AT
the hospital She hal no money. how
ever. The health officer had her tax
en- care Of till today when she will he
sent back 10 Metropolis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-10
a Prayer for the Day.

The day returns and brings us the
petty round Of irritating concerns and
duties. Help us TO play the man. help
us to perform them with laughter and
kind faces. let cheerfulness abound
with industry Give rs 70 go blithely
on our business all this day. bring n
70 our resting beds weary and content
and undiscovered. and grant US in the
end the gift 81 sleep Amen.-RObert
Louis Stevens n.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-10
Baptist Social Tonight

Ladies of Calvary Baptist church
will give a social this Thursday even
ing at the church, corner of Sixteenth
and Poplar streets There will be an
interesting program of exercises. All
arc invited.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-10
Fads and Fashions.

New York. Sept. 9.-Judging fronI
present indications the prevailing
style pl clinging styles in dresses
win continue in favor during the fail
and possibly the winter. At least the
fall samples sent from Paris support
that theory. Directore and Princess
styles are displayed and some dresses
Iingenuously combine both styles with
pleasing result Some of the hand
soonest gowns imported from Paris
are trimmed al the bottom with Il
board band of lace or embroidery. In
Ia general way. it may be said, that
laces and embroideries is to continue
In favor for the coming season and
the skillful woman may have ample
opportunity to add to the beauty of
her costume by the tactful employ
ment of her own handiwork in the
form of insertions or embroidered
bands and panels.
one of the Partisan samples shows
novel coat with white chiffon
broadcloth gown. II is of halflengih.
semi-ftted and singlc-breasted. The
body part of the coat at the sides
and back to the hipslength and tops %
the long sleeves are of cloth. The
rest of the coat is of ivory -colored
MORE. which forms the entire front
and falls below the cloth to the
knees. silk cord finishes the lines be-
tween the cloth and the silk and
frogs decorate the front The lower
part of the long. clinging skirt is
trimmed with zig gag band Of the
same silk
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.