davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-01-29

We suggest this as fair crop
rotation for North Dakota: corn.
with some potatoes, wheat, oats.
barley as nurse crop to clover and
timothy, clover meadow, timothy
meadow and pastures. Manure
and pillow for corn.
This six year rotation is not
ideal, but it is entirely practical
anywhere in North Dakota. In the
dryer parts of the state we would
leave out the nurse crop, seed ing
the clover and timothy on very we'll
pulverized ground. The corn crop
acts as a weed eradicator, and to a
certain extent allows the plant
food in the soil an especially good
chance to'break down into disable
form. The clover crop adds nitro
gen, and the manure supplies the
potash and phosphoric acid needed
to maintain average good yields.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-01-29

Belgium, the home of briquetting,
and it comes as very pleasing
recognition Of Norh Dakota and of
Prof. Babcock, to have the test
made of our own Ignite among
the very first. If the test proves
successful, as many believe it will
be, who can predict what great
things it means for this state!
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-01-29

Few Dakota farmers are seeding
enough wheat per acre. A bushel
and a peck is generally not too
much for fife and blue stem.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-01-29
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
HALF MINUTE TALKS

How about setting out a wind
break next spring?
When you clean up your seed
wheat, no matter how free from
smut it appears, put it through
the smutcleaner. A few dollars of
prevention may save good many
hundred dollars of loss.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-01-29

Institute annual No. 8 is out. If
you didn't get copy at the Insti-
tute, send card to Supt. Hover
stad, and receive one by return
mail.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-01-29

The man who can get along with
out knowing what the other man is
doing, and how he is doing it has
to be very smart fellow.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-01-29
Near ~ II, Could Got,

we are going
to have a boxing
exhibit for char
ity."
THAT seems
like a strange
combination"
"No; it is all
right. Kid the
Slugger couldn't
give his mite for
the cause, 80 he
gives his mitt."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-15
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Sale Of outing skirts at vaughaus.
Ladies' tailored suits at one half price
AZ Ahbotts.
Another sale Of wash goods al The
Vaughan store
Lander's special Saturday cigars are
on sale Saturday only
Read our adv for Thursdays sale at
Vaughan's
a cut price sale u ladies' separate
skirts at Abbotts.
David Stewart went to Old Orchard
beach, Me- today TO work this SUM
mer
Mrs. j.. w. Bisbee won't to Rochester
this afternoon for a few days visit with
friends.
Special meeting Of Barre 60. No. 8,
Y. r. X, Of +. tonight al 7.30 o'clock.
Requested that everyone be present
Charles II, Wishart and George Robins
went To Mortified this morning on o.
business trip in the latter's automobile.
The ladies Of the Universalist church
will serve cake aud ice cream on the
church lawn Friday evening, the
weather permitting.
Tie Ida Reed w. O T. r., will meet
Friday afternoon az 230 o'clock, with
Mrs Friend Nhiteomh, Beacon street,
Off Franklin street. All mothers are
cordially invited to come and bring
their children.
Workmen Of the street department
are slowly pegging away digging up
stone chips on North Main street IN
order that new stone chips III crushed
form. may be put in their place.
Question: what does the city gain by
taking out the old chips and putting in
new oDesg
Daniel Roach Is billed TO sing a new
song tonight II was necessary for Mr..
Roach to repeat each chorus several
times last evening ard the audienea
bestowed their appreciation in most
gratifying manner. Aif Roach promises
to be with us few weeks. He Is sing
ing at the Iheatoriam.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-15
Cut Prices on Skirts

AT 81 9S arc few good values
III Panama Skirt, made in the best
and latest styles. These are Skirts
that have sold at SO. 90.
All $3.50 are few CoIored
Skirts in chiffon Panama and fine
Worsted, and made in the best circu.
lar fare style, finished with stitched
bias band Of goods, with narrow
satin ribbon between the bands. Was
an extra value al 81. SO.
AZ SIS 80 are a lot Of our best
values in chiffon, Panama, a plain
heavy weight Panama and a striped
worsted, also one serge They are
the best values that have been selling
at So. SO and So rs.
See the Ladies Wash Suits we are
putting al reduced prices
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-15

6TF Tie sons of St
y<NASs George will hold their
Iss1Hs E.A annual picnic az Shep-
~ "a 80 G ards grove saturday,
lol IN July ~ Let every
Wv ~ member with family
sssss% and friends attend.
NsS22e Per order, Com.
~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-15
Ladies' Separate Skirts

At 81. 9S are three Skirts in black
and grey, in a medium size These
are . good value and are worth three
what we are asking for them.
Al So 90 are FIVE Skirts in blue,
and black. cloth is a chiffon, Panama
and batiste They are good styled
Skirt and are worth double what we
ask you for them.
Al So 9S are fonr Skirts, in a
good medium size, color green and
grey These are what we left of our
Colored Skirts that have sold at S. so
and SIS.
We still have few odd Suits left
in the best values we have had this
season, which we are selling at half
price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-15
TALK OF THE TOWN


Sale 81 notions at vmghan's.
See blcached cotton cloth ID vaughan's
Ladies' tailored suits at half price 1t
Abbotts.
Boys and girls hose at % i pair at
Vaughan's
New books received at the Tabbard
Inn Library to-day
Arc You getting things on sale on the
second floor at Naughans
Are You hard to shaver Try Miers'
sanitary barber shop today.
For your public surrey call the City
hotel livery stable, Phone 1911.
Mrs. A. <, Henry went to Waltham,
Mass, today for q visit with friends,
Fenners Hiebbal, the best drink ever
served at a fountain. At the Red Cross
only, Sc.
William If Wales moved today from
20 fremont street into @. j. Howes
house on North Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. c. N. Kenyon returned
last night from weeks stay with Mr..
and Mrs G &. Baldwin at their cottage
at Crystal lake, Barton.
AT the meeting OF the Retail Clerks
union held last evening q committee was
appointed TO make arrangements for an
excursion on the clerks holiday, August
III. H. r. Brooks, Edward Chesser and
Arthur f. Pieros we're appointed on
the committee.
Six large columns Of Bethel granite
are being fluted at Jones Brothers plant
in this city and when completed viii be
shipped to Hartford Conn., 70 be set
zip az the entrance TO The public library.
The fourth column arrived yesterday
IL Is 81 feet long and three feet IN dia-
meter.
At a regular meeting Of the Jumpers,
Boxers and Derriekmen's union, branch
No. So the following officers were elected
for the next six months; President,
Patrick Q Callaghan; Nieepresident,
Ben Bylow; Cor Sec. n r. Holder, Ia
Lords Alley; financial secretary George
Riddle; treasurer I, FL Perry; guide
Carl Sawyer; doorkeeper, c. ]. Allen.
aBeu's Kidy al tie Comique tonight
only. This IS one of the genuine west-
ern comedy dramas enjoyable every mo-
memt, The comedy in this picture il
unusually funny and pleasing, especial.
" where Ben's lSid is rahied Of to one
Of the eowpunchers, around The camp on
that eventful night a half dozen sleepy
punchers are trying 10 get some rest,
while Ben III his bare feet i praneing
around and the baby terrified with its
new surroundings Is making the walls
ring with screams This Is only an
idea to this excellent picture and should
Be seen by an. Il certainly pleased
large audience last evening at every
performance.
Ladies' tan lace hose, Toe per pair at
vauehans
Among the arrivals at che City hotes
yesterday and today were Il. w. Var
mum, Jacksonville; Carter Barker. Mex
ieoi James Hutchinson Providence. R
III G. s. Bushnell, Burlington; A. b.
Cross. Concord, N, I'll. George Ames
Chicago: r. It Steele. Philadelphia; Al
II. SWEET. Portland. Me-. ] d Baldwin.
Boston: E. #. SuHdeflin Lebanon. &
IT'S b G. Church. Etna n HIS G. III
Bristol. end II. + Hughes, FairhaFen;
W. II. Hart New York. ]. MeCr0ker.
Boston; II A. Boss. Boston: ] Rund.
Burlington; II. b Wood. Minneapolis,
MINI. ~ r Carr Portland, Me- y
al Randall New YORK. Mary Ct we
and Blizzard Nee %ase Nar1ss II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-15
Ladies' Separate Skirts

AZ 50 80 are what we have left
ii odd coIored Skirts These are
Skirts that are made in variety Of
the best styles Of the season and Of
such cloths as caiffon panama, serees.
melrose and fine worstcds The
styles are the best and are skirts that
have sold al $40 90.
At 50 S are four Black Silk
Skirts in good plated and Cit
cular gore style, are made Of the best
quality taifets and are Skirts that have
sold at So. SO and Sl4.00.
Here are values in Separate Skirts
that will cost you no moe than you
would pay for the cloth to make
them There are good assortment
Of sizes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-15
"a. p. ABBOTT & co.
r ABBOTT & co. a. p. ABBOTT * co.


1t has been such long have had cleanup sale Ladies Skirts
should We have in
ored Skirts
r our Fall stock which will be ii soon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-15
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED. Clerk n store must have s08ne
knowledge q bookkeeping Address a. ] VI.
Times once. laglf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-15

ssla bleaehed cotton cloth At tie
Vaughan store
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-27
SPORTING EVENTS
Of INTEREST
FOR WEEK
Ferguson and Sam
Langford Matched TO Fight
in Boston, Jeffries' DecIar-
alton Clears Atmosphere,

The golfing season gives promise OF
breaking all records. From now un-
iii the last week Of Niay all tourna
ments in the New York district are in
a large measure preparatory to the
Metropolitan championship at Apa-
wants.
The declaration Of James J. JEFF.
fries that he win fight again ha~
cleared the pugilistic atmosphere 50
far as tho heavyweight championship
IS concerned and fistic interest in The
heavies win soon switch to the English
boxing arenas whore the most import
ant aspirants in this class. except
Jeffries, viii 20 be engaged.
This week sam Langford will clash
with Sandy Ferguson, in Boston, after
which Ferguson win depart for Eng
land to arrang strong matches there.
Langford sails a week or SO later and
is now matched to box lar Hague, the
heavyweight champion Of England. on
May "A.
should Langford knock out Hague,
a match Will undoubtedly be arranged
for him with Joe jeanette, tc ne
gro heavyweight. who recently de-
fcatcd Sam McNcN in Paris. Jack
johnson sails for England May 80.
and his appearance there is awaited
with interest. johnson has said that
he Is ready to take on jeanette in
England.
A fine Marathon run is anticipated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-27

New York, April Is The fourth
game in the chess match between
Frank j Marshall and j. T. Capa
blanca, the cuban champion played
today at the Manhattan Chess club.
resulted In a draw on the nineteenth
Capablanca opened with a
Ruy Lopez against which Marshall
opposed SP-Q3.
when the PLAYERS rei- he'd the
nineteenth moye Marshall proposed
a draw.
The score to date is %Casablanca III
Marshall 0; drawn T. The firth game
win be played Tuesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-27
AVERTED IN
BURNING CHURCH

RichhiI Mo. April 25 While
Sunday school was in session at the
Methodist Episcopal church here to-
day the superintendent discovered the
church was burning. The children
were quietly Informed Of the fire ana
left the building in good order. Their
was no confusion, despite the fact
that the church was a mass Of eharfrd
ruins only q few minutes after The
ont.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-27
Chicago O.: Cincinnati >.

Cincinnati, April 26.-The Shicago
Cubs developed two hitting streaks to-
day. driving Campbell from the box In
the second and forcing Raglan to re-
tire in the eighth Overall was steady
throughout.
Score r. II. r
Cincinnati 1000 0l0 o1o-2 : >
Chicago ...a110 000 040-6 10 3
Batteries. Campbell, Raglan, Kar-
ger and Roth, overall ana Moran.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-27

Chicago, April 26.-Thv Chicago
Americans won the second game OF
the series from st. Louis | to o here
today Frank Smith pitched and won
his third game in five days. II was a
lose battle between Smith ana Powell.
each allowing two hits.
Scoro= X. II. f..
Chicago ..,.l00 Q0o 00N > /
ST. Louis ..... 600 0oo 600 > l
Batteries; Smith and sullivan,
Powell and Griger
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-27

OUR DOMESTIC FINISH rs JUST
THE THING AND SATISFIES OUR
CATIONS. III YOU WANT TO BE
UP TO DATE HAVE YOUR LAUN-
DRY DONE ny THE IMPERIAL
LAUNDRY, BACK OF pOSrOlfiCk-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-27

by Lord in the firth inning gave Bos-
ton the only run.
Score r. II. T..
Boston .....000 01O 00N-l 3 0
New York 1000 600 900 > 3
Batteries. Chech and Carrigan.
Newton, WARRIOR and Blair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-27
Boston 1. Ncv York o.

Boston. April 26.-Bostea Won the
opening game of the series here with
New York l to 0. A base on balls to
Mcconnell and a lucky three base hit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-27

st. Louis at Chicago,
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-27
THE WM. FAIR COMPANY

Wa iesaic and Retail
DEALERS IN FRESH AND SALT MEATS
Sausage q Speciality.
For cattle su@ hogs TIE Biggest Market
MrEtcrs zre raid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
piusbure I: ST. Louis 3.

TTTV~VUHE y u. TDHTS ~
st. Louis. April 26.-Pittsburg won
in the twelfth inning from st. Louis
1 to 8 today. St. Louis tied the score
in the ninth when Philippi became
unsteady and Leifield finished the
game for P%ittsburg,
Score r. II. Il.
n. Louis. ..010 00t 001 000-3 $ 1
pittsburg loo ITO 600 00t-4 II !
Batteries: Salee. Lush and Moore;
Leifield. Philippi and Gibson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-27

Boston 3: New York ,.
New York. April 26.-Boston, max
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Hidden Colors
r r A CAREFUL examination Of ms

IF A CAREFUL examination Of many
imported dresses be made there will
L DO brought into notice ribbon. satin
or gold and silver tissues which are 50
hidden under their net or lace cover
ings that the casual eye never suspects
their presence. There IL just . suspi-
cion OF pink or blue or green. SO faint
that the onlooker feels that q mistaken
color idea has been given. But these
tints are really there. Upon inspection
they can be dragged to the daylight.
giving proof Of just one more French
touch.
A band Of color can be detected on
many white satin foundations. Occa-
sioaally a pale tone Of silk ribbon
will encircle the arm, far down beneath
layers OF chiffon and lace. In many
bodices a broad stripe of rainbow In
distinctness rises In q charming arch.
These colors. Of course. are faint
echoes of predominant hues Of the
trimmings or patterns. So hidden are
they that the eye first sees and then
disbelieves. II Is a new evidence Of the
great amount Of trimming which Amer.
leans may consider unnecessary, but ur.
der its charm they never fail to fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
The Ubiquitous Bow
DvER present is the bow. 1t appears
on hats. gowns. scarfs and muffs.
IL and varies from a large fiat satin

DvER present is the bow. 1t appears
II on hats. gowns. scarfs and muffs.
- and varies from a large fiat satin
form TO tiny pleated gold shape.
On turned-up brims Of this seasons
hats there are silver, fanlike bows, gold
loops and bronze ones. Then. again.
metal lace is tied In stiff shapes and
nestles In fur and feathers. Some huge
bows Of white or black lace form the
only trimming for large fiat hats. In,
deed. huge wing has been turned
shape.
On gowns especially for evening wear
bows are used in unexpected places.
and their contrasting shades are utilized
by clever makers TO carry a favorite
color up. down and around the cos
tunes. Under cream lace robe. fol-
lowing the upper line of the corsage, a
pale blue ribbon will be placed which
crosses under the sleeve and bursts out
through an opening on the sleeve in
the form OF q butterfly bow. Another
designer will place three large satin
bows In a row down the back line of a
lace skirt. Velvet bows run up the
under lines OF sleeves. In fact, the
friendly bow solves many little trim
by the hand of an adept.
Muffs and fur collars have come in
for their share of the irrepressible bow.
From lingerie to fur garments the
stamp Of approval goes with this tied
form Of all kinds OF material. The bow
is here for successful reign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
French Fashion Notes

a little or a big hat now and then to q
wardrobe, but the latest turn or deco
ration can sometimes be given to one
already in the possession Of the Pari-
sienne. One Of the most attractive little
turbans is a .'fez" of ermine, with bow
Of coarse mesh gold tulle at one side.
On the enormous draped toques there
are now appearing borders Of feathers
a new idea.
There is a Louis XXI model with Its
pointed front and high, close-rollilng
sides and back. Beaver. velvet and fur
are the favorite materials for this walk
ing hat, and generally a stin feather Is
placed at the side.
On large black velvet hats ostrich
plumes are nodding in colored profu-
sion.
On some Of the pretty petticoats
jersey silk is employed to give snugly
fitting top. and from the knees down all
Of the art Of the French has been spent
to produce beautifully decorated flounc-
ings. Brocades, soft iridescent silks and
white net, upon which colored cuttings
are designed. are the favorite materials.
Frequently an extra pleated ruffle will
point a contrasting way over the under
flounce ELOISE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Three-Piece Fur Sets

DUR occupies so important place
II in this seasons modes that
Il woman wears as much OF 1t as
possible at one time. Three-piece sets
are popular.
Fox is used for turban. collar and
mum. and on account Of its long. glossy
fur. there Is generally little trimming.
In the shorter furs. like sable. mink.
chinchilla and ermine. there is more
liberty allowed. and these attractive
sets are decorated with brocades. vel
vets. laces and artificial flowers.
If possible, the stylish women will
divide their fur outfits into three parts
and fashion them into turbans or fur
trimmed hats. neckpieces and very
large muffa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
PARIS. Nov. 4.

PARIS, NON. II
r Asst Sunday at Longchamps. In
spite of the rain, there was
~ great gathering of well-gowned
women. 1t was noticeable that freak
toilettes were conspicuously absent.
Three well-known actresses prornenaded
between the raindrops. and the main
point was the shortness of the skirts
which is noticeable in afternoon and
evening dresses. Among some novelties
were satin coats of medium length;
these coats were made with two
scanned back and had large collars and
cuffs of fox fur.
The prettiest model seen at the races
ives a lovely reseda green cachemire de
sole gown. The skirt was fashioned as
an overtunic polonaise.. The upper part
was richly embroidered with self-toned
silks. The hem of the skirt was heavily
trimmed with deep border OF fine
quality blue fox skins. A long scarf
stole OF green mousseline had blue fox
fur also forming broad bands intersected
with green mousseline and bands Of
chinchilla which completed a costly and
elaborate shoulder wrap of great beauty.
Many changes are constantly shown in
millinery. Perhaps II Is not easy to add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
- - NfTEpNooN Gowns b, ravNLEf

The square line about the lace trimmed
neck also makes il suited to the debu-
tante. Lastly. there Is a little touch of
the season which must not be over
looked: Q shoulder drapery which slips
beneath the girdle. passes backward
and IL tied together in the prevalent
pannier knot near the bottom Of the
short skirt
The last gown. one intended for the
debutante's mother. 10 q natter blus
satin crepe with q triple skirt and IN
elderly touch IN the black revers a.
well Al in the lace cuff Of the 1880 type.
The yoke. the sub-yoke and the close
sleeve all suggest the older matron: and
hers. too. Is the fitted and somewhat
long sleeve. This afternoon dress. which
appears without the girdle. Is OF most
becoming ana matronly line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Bracelets Return
GAIN bracelets are worn wifi

a GAIN bracelets are worn with aft
~ ernoon and evening gowns They
q - are enjoying a well-deserved
popularity. for they are clasping the
arms in all shapes and styles. from the
leather watch form to the jeweled
snake. New ''extensible'' bracelets en-
large and contract with the movements
Of the arm. Velvet bracelets edged with
diamonds and pearls are new. and have
the added value OF bringing out the
whitepess Of a wearer's skin.
Some new bands encircle the wrist and
Variety in the position Of the bracelet
Is noticeable. With evening robes many
are worn quite high on the upper arm.
Both wrists are decorated, and with
are placed anywhere to suit the owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Returning Fashions

VI|oMEN have sanctioned the re-
" turn Of the girdle, and almost
w unanimously. They have per-
mitted the f1chu. and quaintness OF
line marks the evening gowns OF the
season. Skirts are really being trim
med. and the short skirt u promised
as q favorite almost upon the "heels"
Of the vanishing train.
We are facing q wonderful season.
with, however. less marvellous styles
than we accepted last year. The won
der Of II all IL that we are going 50
speedily. and with 30 little agitation.
right back to a girdle that we had
just abandoned and to those overtime
shoulder effects which we have been
surfeited with. The short skirt, too.
which We are espousing had but
lately been discarded for the magnin-
cence Of the trailing empire robe.
It is, you see, just little dincult to
determine exactly what woman really
wants, unless It be the very thing she
has not.
Az q defense for all this vacillation
on the part Of lovely woman, It may be
urged that she has had to accept much
that distressed her in the freak fashion
of q past uncertain season. and that she
is now but getting her innings by call
ing back some recently discarded good
things that were not so fatally gone as
to be beyond recall.
These have indeed been distressing
times for tame women-for those in
clined to mild and reasonable fashions,
and not amiably disposed. toward the
widest vagaries OF freak makers. 1t Is
only natural that these good people de-
nounced the impossible head baskets in
favor Of the coming sensible turbans,
and some of the most extreme among
the long, lank. one-piece frocks for the
comfort Of q really truly belt In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

shape Of the well-known crushed girdle
The vanishing train seems a pity.
for there is no more graceful and wom-
anly and statuesque part OF the dinner
and the reception gown than the fall
ing length Of satin or crepe de chine or
airy chiffon weighted down into heavy
folds.
Manifestly. the shortness OF a dance
frock is desirable. but let US continue to
consider these shorter gowns the con-
venient little dancing dresses they ara
In the hope Of not being compelled to
wholly abandon the train. Marie An
times.