davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-04

Mother-Oh, Jimmy, stop that noise!
How many times have told You to be
Quietf
Jimmy- dunno. l can't count only
to Cleveland Leader.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-04

Don't you wonder how so many
doctors can make livingr'
mo. ! used to, but I've been pay.
ing doctor bills Of late."-New Orleans
Times Democrat.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-04
atil cInn,saA

WhIW Nt0W9DUs
why u London water roilyf's asked I
with an aim sincere.
AND the table waiter answered ma. ssFzit
Isn't really clear
Oh, they don't known I ventured, naak-
ing stir the fact to ret.
ana again the waiter answered me, ''Elt
isn't settled yet"
-Browninrs Magazine
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR BAIE-0T will trade Ave acres Of lFri.
gated land close To-, for city property, impToY-
ed or unimprOved. Address O.. Press ONCE.
FOR SALES Rhode Island Red cOckeFels
l-2l3 egg, new Incubator. Interstate phone xig7
l"zO
IOST-Mhlte bull-terrier pup, 1--WE months
old, has collar on. Reward for Information
leading TO recovery. Call nj Occur d'Alehe Bank
Trust Co.
FOR RBST-FOur room furnished house. S0B
0Arfen Ave.
SPECIAL Inducements 10 the right tenant for
choice room modern cottage corner Third and
Wallace. DIR Wood or Muncey & Co
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-04


mo, l can't stick it out any longer.
I'm off tomorrow"
"Why, the shootin's good enough.
isn't it?"
ooh, the shootIn's all right It's the
arrangements so rotten. One expects
to rough It a bit-luncheon without a
band, and SO forth-but today-drinkin'
champagne out of claret glasses! Well,
hang 1t all, there's a llmit"-London
Punch.
Her Chance.
eff we walt any longer we shall miss
the train" she said impatiently. I'VE
have been waiting a good many min
utes for that mother OF mine"
Hours, should sayF' he replied.
somewhat acrlmoniousiy.
"oursr cried she rapturously. "oh,
George, this is so suddenF'
Then she fell upon his neck.-LOndOn
Answers.
WsIIinnton and His Double.
There was once a man who prided
himself on his startling resemblance TO
the Duke Of Wellington, and his name
was Jones. At last be succeeded In
getting introduced TO the Iron Duke and
remarked upon the singularity Of the
fact that he had been frequently mis-
taken for him. Dear me-" said the
duke. that Is very curious, for ] don't
.At.t b.va aver haen mistaken for
Mr.. Jones"
One Way to Cage the Brute.
IL think that's a charming thing Tor
vour wife to do" the visitor remark
ed-"to sit down on the door and take
your shoes OF for you after dinner"
ut Is" acknowledged her husband,
..but there's method in her madness
She does 1t to keep me at home. shs
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-04

knows that once my shoes are on and
my slippers on III be too lazy to put
the shoes back on and 60 downtown"
New York Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-15
Churches G S
PrcShY1crian.

Presbyterian church. corner Alta
and College. W. L. Van Nuys, pastor.
Tomorrow will be observed as Moth
ers Day" Bible study hour 10 a. m.
Classes and a welcome for all. Morn
ing worship at II. Sermon: Moth
er's Love and Mothers Glory"
Young Peoples meeting at Z D. m.
subject. 'at the Cross" Pilgrims pro-
gress series The pastor will give a
sermonet on the subject at this meet
ing. Evening worship at s. Mrs. E.
E. Sheperd will speak at this service
on The Saloons Debt to Ruined
Homes" There will be special music
both morning and evening in harmony
with the theme and spirit of the day
We will join in the union meeting for
women at the Baptist church at $3.50
p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-15

rived home last evening from Hepp-
ner, where he had been attending cir
circuit in an official capacity.
Mrs. Seth Catlin Of Portland, Is ex-
pected in Pendleton soon, to spend
several weeks at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Leona Thompson.
Miss Elizabeth Van Antwerp has re-
turned to her home in Walla Walla
after spending a ccw days with rela-
tiyes and friends in this city.
Mrs. Fred Earl entertained a few
friends at cards Thursday afternoon.
1t was an informal event and an en-
joyable time was had.
John Fowler, representative Of the
Woodward-Clarke Drug company Of
Portland, is in the city. He has many
friends in Pendleton.
Mr.. Bolton, travelling salesman for
the Douglas Shoe company, is ex-
pected to be the guest Of Pendleton
friends over Sunday.
Harry Hogue, travelling salesman
for the Honeyman Hardware COM
pany of Portland, is the guest of
friends in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Matlock went
to Portland Thursday evening, where
they will visit friends and relatives
for several days
c. II. Cheshire of the Clarke Hard
ware company, expects to go to Wal
Ia Walla tomorrow mSrning to spend
the day.
Mrs. ]. L. Sharon has gone to
Portland, where she will be the guest
Of relatives until after the Rose fes-
tival. o+.s.
Mrs. c. E. Roosevelt entertained a
few friends informally at her home
on the North side, Wednesday eve
ming.
Miss Gertrude Campbell has been
The guest of Miss Edna Storie at the
Storie ranch on the reservation, this
week.
George Hill of the Pendleton Drug
company, expects to spend Sunday
with Walla Walla friends.
E. p Marshall drove to the ranch
near Echo, yesterday morning, re-
.urning last evening.
Mrs. Thomas Spohr entertained
'ew friends informally last evening.
Cards were played.
Mrs. Flo Hallock- -Welch of Port
and, is the guest of Pendleton friends
,or a few days.
Miss Chloe Stanfield has been the
guest of Mrs. Thomas Vaughan this
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-15

dent of Miss Rupees, played a piano
solo and Miss Ida and Ina played a
piano duet.
The Thursday Afternoon club was
entertained this week by Mrs. Thorn
as Thompson and Mrs. G. w. Phelps,
at the home of the former on Water
street. The club guests were Mrs. J..
w. Skiles. Mrs. Thomas Spohr, Mrs.
w. E. Brock, Mrs. F. e. Judd, Mrs
N. c. Richards, Mrs. w. L. Thomp-
son, Mrs. James Gwinn, Mrs. r..
Alexander, and Mrs. E. ]. Sommer-
vile. The worlds great musicians
was the subject of study for the af-
ternoon and three very interesting
papers on this subject were read by
Mrs John HALEY, Mrs. Mary L. Lane
and Mrs. F. E. Livengood. Miss
Young, Instructor in instrumental
music at the Pendleton academy,
played a solo from Shubert, while
Mrs. Fred Hartman rendered solo.
She was accompanied by Mrs. w. A.
Slusher. Miss Edna Thompson was
also accompanied by Mrs. John Dick
son in several selections. Mrs Joe
Tallman and Mrs. H. j. Bean served
coffee in the dining room.
One of the few really formal affairs
OF the week was the card party given
by Mrs. w. F. Matlock at her rooms
in the Association block Tuesday az
ternoon. About rs ladies were pres
ent and enjoyed the fascinating pas
time of progressive 500. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Thomas Spohr and Mrs.
of Walla Walla. Mrs.
Spohr won the prize for points and
Mrs. Sharpstein for progressions,
though the latter was compelled to
cut with Mrs. G. /. La Dow and Mrs.
c. X. Cranston. The prizes were two
old brass Chinese incense burners.
The afternoon was notable for the
of beautiful gowns worn by
the ladies' present, it being one of the
most brilliant arrays of gowns ever
seen in the city. The closing number
Of the afternoon was the serving of
elaborate refreshments.
The pirates of Penzance," the
charming operetta, will be presented |
at the Oregon theater, Thursday
night by the pupils of the high school |
assisted by the city's leading music |
sians, and will be for the benefit of |
he student body fund. Miss Saydie
Ford Miss Ethel Hutchins and
:. j. Mitchell are staging the
production. This is an operetta
which has some semplance of a plot,
everal catchy choruses and is de-
idedly tuneful throughout. Those
will be in costume, lend
ng mush to the attractiveness of the
Another formal afternoon at cards
vas the one at which Mrs. r. G.
and Mrs ]. n. Burgess
we're hostesses. The rooms of Mrs.
in the Association block
'ere tastefully decorated and arrang-
d for the accommodation of the
fifty guests of the afternoon. Pro-
ressive 500 was played, the prizes be-
1g Won by Mrs. Willard Bond and
Irs. Charles Greulich-
Miss Anita Slater and Miss Daisy
Jefferson entertained the members
the senior class and faculty at the
ltter's home on East Railroad street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-15
Methodist EPISCOPAL.

First Methodist Episcopal church.
T. B, Ford, pastor. Residence COS
Johnson street. 10 o'clock, a. M.
Sunday school, A. ], owen, superinten-
dent. II O'Clock a. m, public services.
and sermon by Rev. Robert Warn r,
pastor Wilbur Memorial church. Wal
la Walla. Subject Recognition in
Heaven" Glass meeting will follow,
the pastor leading. o'clock p. m.
Epworth League devotional meeting,
and installation of officers. s
o'clock p M, sermon by the Rev
Robt' Warner, subject. Can l be
Happy in Heaven if my Loved Ones
are Lost?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-15
Baptist.

Baptist church, E. Alta and John
son streets, Rev, r. e, Storey, pas
tor 3O2 e. Alta street. Morning wor-
ship at IL O'Clock. Evening service
at o'clock. Mrs. Shepard will speak
in the morning, subject of address,
Peaks and Valleys" Evening SER
mon by the pastor, subject. "A Man
That Could Step Into a Breach" Bible
school at 10. Mems Baraca class at
10. Young Ladies' class. b. Y. P. U.
at Z, Pilgrim at the Cross" Ed Ly,
day, leader. Association Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday at Adams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-15

Social events have been more nu-
merous and of more formal nature
during the past week than for some
time. The commencement spirit will
be in the air next week and already
the students of both the high school
and academy are planning the diff
ferent social events which will mark
the closing of the year. Those who
are finishing their courses are partic-
ularly busy. The day Of the June
bride is also rapidly drawing near
and the affairs over which the little
god, Cupid, is to preside will soon be
in evidence.
The program for commencement
and for class day at the Pendleton
academy have been arranged and is
given below. Tuesday May 25, is to
be class day and the exercises are to
be given in the Presbyterian church,
Tuesday, May 25, at o'clock. The
program follows:
Piano-Op. 2S, No. 1dyl in c..
...............,. MacDowel
Florence Lehigh
Salutatory ...... Cecil Clarke Yates
Glass History, illustrated Jesse Porter
Vocal Solo ..........B Bessie Porter
Glass Prophecy -. Florence Lehigh
Address to Undergraduates ......
................. Bessie Porter
Clavg Will raotI Votag
Piano-Valse Op. SO, No. 2 E. Schutt
Florence Lehigh.
Commencement Program.
Piano Duet .................
,.. Anna Tullis and Edith Raley
Twilight ........... Franz Abt
Girls Chorus.
Grafton ...... The Stainless Flag
Jesse Albert Porter.
Solo-Jewel Song ..........G Gounod
Bertha Crosbe.
Grafton -. The Genius of Mozart
Florence Belle Lehigh.
Grafton ...........A Greater Navy
Cecil Clarke Yates.
Piano-Kamoi Ostraw. Rubenstein
Harriet Esther Young.
Grafton. The Value of the Classics
Bessie Grace Porter.
Solo-Lover's Call ....... Ruckauf
Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton.
Address 10 Graduates .......
.... Prof. Norman #. Coleman
Chorus-Song of the Vikings. ...
...-...- ...,...,........ flaming !
The pupils Of Miss Bernice Ruppe |
gave recital Wednesday evening at |
Miss Rupees home on Garfield street.
About % invited guests enjoyed the
efforts of the pupils, and the serving
Of light refreshments at the close
of the program made the evening an
enjoyable social event. The decora-
tions consisted of carnations and hon
eysuckle. The following program was
rendered:
Lucille Rader-"The Sweetest Flow
er That Blows" "Good-bye Sweet
Day"
Ina Cherry "slumber
Sea-" Because Love You, Dear"
Irene Shea-"Snow Flakes" an
the Time of Roses" "My Dear Je-
rusha."
Mary Means-"I Know Lovely
Garden" Like a Rosebud"
Hazel RAIDER - 'frhe Shadow
March," 81 Love You Truly" "Thou
Art Like Unto a Lovely Flower"
Hazel and Lucille RAIDER in duet
"a Streamlet Full of Flowers"
Miss Ida Cherry, who is not stu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-15
Church of the Redccmer.

Owing to the rector being in Wes-
ton, the Rev. James Henderson will
conduct the service, administer the
Holy Communion and preach at IL
a. M, and the Rev. Charles Quinney
will return for the evening service at
s o'clock. Sunday school at 10 a.
m All are cordially invited Charles
Quincy. Rector.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-15
QninncN an Weston

The Rev. Charles Quincy, pastor
of the Church of the Redeemer, will
hold services in All Saints church.
Weston, tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-15

German Evang. Lutheran church.
Services at Warren Station Sunday
May 16 at 1890 q. m. All members
are cordially invited Geo. L. Sprat-
tier, Pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-15

Synopsis of the u S. Branch Annual Statement of the
Atlas Assurance Co, Ltd of London, in the Kingdom of
Great Britain the 31st day of December 1908, made
to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Oregon
pursuant to law
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-15

Mrs. Seth Catlin Of Portland, Is ex-
pected in Pendleton soon, to spend
several weeks at the home Of her
Mrs Leona Thompson.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-04
Yukon Ditch
 Makes Good

The Yukon Gold company's great water di.ch Is proFing splendid tech nIcal and economical success. Since .hs water was turned into it for ihe first slms. which was early in June of this year. il has been running almost withous interruption. and the giants on Lora.s galch. which i; is feeding, are tearing down thousands of yards of tbe gold-dlled grayels from their resting place Of ages.
 The ditch Is 62 miles lcng, al 10 place has she water found any oppor- iuuisg 10 escape auy considerable time. The pipe sections. me tune portions and th= natural disehing through the earth hare served admirably. There havs been i number of leaks and defects here and there but the per csaiage fs reasonably small, the ditch has giFen service fully % per cert. of the time since the water was first turned iu. Corsidering the fact that this is the first ditch ot any size either as 10 length CT capacity. that has been built in the Yukon-Talley, running through frozen muck and graTel. the fesi Is something extraordinary. and the results something which are being watched 5y the eye- of the mos. expert engineers and constructors in Ebe world.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-04
Can't Have Pie
 But once a Day

l. costs considerably more 70 live now than ], did a dozen year. ago. An ar .Icle n an exchange compiled from 2 Bradstrees report nas :he fol- !owing.
 h matters of sna1ce Bradstreet has RI in.ernafoinsl reputation for znoHl- adge and accuracy and when Brad street iadelges in statistical reflections upon the increase in shs cost Of living in the United States the facts are worth attention. Of course some of OUT magazines, and many of our news papers. asserted during tbe recent rsritf debate that the cost Of living has increased and that prohibftige protection 1ss responsible. But the 5ggres s4bmltted nere 10 mora trust worthy than the objects for which they were presented and the ''scien- life methods could taze 10 cogniz- snce Of them. But TOW, according to figures just al hand, Bradsireet. with. out seeking to prove any case, asserts that the cost Of Iiving has gone Up during the last thirteen years, and the increase is astounding. Tn that period breadssufs and live stock have dosbIed n price: fruits. hides and leather have increased sixty per cent. Flour costs 100 per cent more than it did in ls9s beef % and pork 1J0 per cent more. Taken in percentages mutton has gone up I2J, hams g, bacon ITO, lard IsO, butter 70 ard potatoes 130. How do ps pay it, aDd where goes the difference?
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-04
Follows Son To
 His Prison Cell

Mrs T. '. Sirssz. aa shs issi 1ou- sr;- decided 10 9 io NeNairs island Hii1 her so1. R. '. Strand, who zlll=d C. 7. Ea1Dsh@sF ia cabin n iais city .ss4 Js1ggary. Mrs s.rsad lad male ID her mind 10 remain U ]g1z4o. 1gt Hhs1 the time esne for taxing her son 10 ihe periteoiisrg she c.2uld -oi remain and begged so ds allowed to zcso1ps1g him The Jefferson hsd [ capacity load and there was 10 berth far Mrs Sirsu5. b-i she pleaded Eiih Ags1t so#eFay 90 p.15t.lig that Mir o9Sert4 spoke 70 Ina pgrsar aas the
 mother o9 Ghs mggcereE wjll Ire made ss cam tozdsale as possible during The ir5p- Jg.1 ~hzl Mrs eirsgd intends doing sffsr bsr hcg l. co1za=d. no one zroHz The pouE pcIzu azs in sgeh s5zae last night she wss unsa.s 10 scs- exeepi m 2 coaf1s@d manner, and H1sa sas bearded ihe sa1g. really 55d noi E19H ~hs1 shs ~ss doing.
 sirsgd st,9Hed his e-geaeracy again ihl. morning ss he did ihe dsy be vas s@zie1ae5. Coming tEo1D tbs court FooL atier Judge lgshDa1 had sen- :e1eed him 10 i~isge pears n tne pen 1ts18lsrg. ssrsyd sEsxgersd into she .sil corridor and said: Well, pal. !: he gzas ne dozen. Iais motning zh@n DgpgsT Aasans came aboard with hIm. 5lszgd seemed slzlogs for everg cLs fo xrOE he ass murderer and appeared deligbsed ~hen ne sam his .deoiy az5 hec9nae knoHn and sas oei1g nhispete1 about smODg inc gaa ssen geEs.-Jg1eaa Record.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-04

How ottsn. my friends, when the long day is ended. and all its labors are gone 10 the whence. when the shadow Of night 10 the earth has decended. we gossip with neighbors across the back fence: We tear into rags Graffer Gray's reputation. and call him a miser who ought to be shot we say that old Browns disgrce to .he nation. and blame the police that he's never been caught. Relating old scandals with elegant diction, our bosous are filled with the sweetest of bliss: when we run out of facts we are ready with fiction. and any old fable SI.I not come amiss. When We have exhausted our stock of romances, and taken the hide of friend and of foe, we go to that sleep las the even- ing adYancesI which only the moral and Yirtuous know. At morn as we go to our various labors, in office. or stable or ice works or store we often meet up with those terrible neigh bors. whose records Be shredded the evening before. With sunnyjim smiles on our faces we geet 'em. and make 8 grea. fuss in our glad. cordial way, and people might think ae are going 10 eat 'em-for Brown is a daisy. and so's Gafer Gray Walt Mason.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-04

Juneau. Ssns, i-The editors os she SSkgusy Alaskan. Douglas Island News, Juneau Dispaseh. Record and Transcssps srs ssl under indictment for criminal libel and shsir cases gre now before the federal court.
 All inc cases hare arisen oas ot articles poolishej m connection uish the p0lislcAl fights in this sseaion within ihs pas; two years,
 Two court officers are under iadle.. ns0i Ter oefsases against inc peace AnSi dignity of inc territory of Alaska,
 Attorney Rav of Valdez Is represent ing ahs publishers Of inc Sksg@sy Alaskan and inc Juneau Dispatch.
 There Age only sWo papers in Souih- e2siarn Alaska sho sge not mixed ap iu inc tgay And they are The Rssohi- san Daily Miner snd sae wyangell Sentinel. The Sentinel man however ;s oetose inc court with charges against depusy marshal for misuse of oasee-
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-04
Last Great Contest
 of Noble Redmen

Saaiils. Aug Sl--SeE5 E5sle=E +l1- VIII s=e gs1l=E51g ot Ar7=gsea1 s1cziz zsza=< si inc AlRsas Y-zg1- P&cisc Excr1siiIo-. i1 E15eu EegEe- s=-ast57as fr,z er4rT igln= from north CsIifo-o14 t3 lae sKiE=1s Ot ALasss viii zs=i 5a lh= games and esg1i@sls .g- Hasch its S.Hzsa : 1oled-
 IoVlialio1. a1G challenges MeFe iss-=d ezglg Tz Jg1=. and svsr ss1-s iaBi i5zs. i6= vsE5o1s chiefs have t.=s1 c5.cgls.51g i1s good n=Ss szo1g their irsas-e-- l 5I-=r=acs ct cFi1i01 ssysr6iog inc st5l Of th= a5og George I-tis1 tr91 Fs1eo-T=s l.ls-d and sh4 Coast l1s5i iszs Of ihs United Sales Bsl1 a,= o1s 10 oe s@1i.ed iae all II E4s si the meeting. The co1isc- v=r.y E o1e =xi=-d51g o7er 5tiy gesrs a1s csies aa.-. 10 ia= ir.os. dl.@@g.i.ss ot ssEsy giga=sE ds7s-
 TaGs d5scEsgareg sEnse oTigl1alEF bel T=en inz Va-eozTe- iFlLes And inc og51s1lis- \ pV1z9ceoi c.s- Of i1e ~ssi coA.s ot Tssai1g1o1. li has s.1c= tasi il1s szts11=L szocg uesrIg eTsrT tribe Gt iks iHo Co2.zss tgg years s6s hep picking season has g9z- ered sI5ghi means Of s.5.g.dirg maj sers- Bgl 11e challenge issgs@ in June has pz's-e1ied the I91g desired ogpor- sg1iir tor , general meeting sc1 the irI1es hare 1o6 1ez1 saGE ia Feseo-d- ing. T4e. gznez I5Il i1esgd4 s7erY spors Ard athletic great Gesr i9 fhe Irtlso beara: shz1e hunts. sea. s-d o5ier spesr5Gg. canoe racing. s@ira- EI1g s1d Hsaer zgmo&s5iGs sre 10 be sil glge1 she iLporss-es to shTc1 tAeg 4~s e1tisIIed. The gr1cs5ssGn man agsA@os has offered prizes of ia9ss- Ar6s cf dollars. and xauapcrfaslon tss been arranged tos pronireuf chiefs from all slo1e shs Coast. The rapid increase 5n Gotsslitg among ihe SiBzs1 aIll soro E8s him la rhs csss- g0ry of The buffalo and the prairie chicken. hs Is msoge diEGuIs so eon-  segvs sba1 sne f0ressa. and sGge Expo- s5sio1 meeting s1lg FFOaa5sg he rhe is.s si1e he will eyer os seen in number ia America
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-09-04

The prQsgs,es0r who had iusi avriYad IT civilization after swo years n the hills gazs5 iniO ths grand stand Sud smiled. as man lasa smiled from time immemos5ag al tha utterly servils wsy in Ehiea slg women II The same time pat en large hais or small hats, lo2se goRus or tlghs gosns. ss inc decree os fashion. Bat when hs Cs.u-as to his caoi1 i2 fhe hills aud reflects o7sr inc iyrarny ot stvle and iae aosurdiig Of women's fashion he eill discover. if as is logical. ahs. clothes perform . tancsioo besides ahas ot protection. Tbsg hare ! political sTguiteance. h word. fashion mazss for Gemocracg-
 Iiis sas5 that .ae clash between inc se4cilonzry aad the .prOgrsssiss slm=1es h C1nsi4asi1opls aross from Al attempt oa 1he part of ihs Old Turkish ladies 10 make inc Young TuEkisa ladies put oa their yeils again s1d % asck so shs sselesioa Of me Asrem. Equality a as N a3f inc younger generation ot me Turks were striving for Little d5d tbey realize that by treazi7g with inc Turkish fashion. ihey we.e hsucetorth 10 6e more une- qu2l man ever Hitherto they had Eor1 vsiss and sb4ps.sss cloakS, ard all shared slis= n .he charm Of ugs- ierY. Praised oe Allah. said one aged gsotasnan. noH that my neigh 5o-ss ~57es go about g17eila5 l can sse that iasg gre quite as homeiy as ny 0Sn. Fashion is great ieTel=r
 Were sbsrs ID such thing S fashion. ! uomau of original taste might rlss nigh ao9ss The comno1 tide. As II Is sos des5gns go@7 suited b her sleadeEnsss. and immediately all her stoui friends osaTsh the waist. She oiss gp9a p.sculiar shads of blue. and from mosber-In-lsR D c30a- al. dlos- som ogi n szgre aioss. By imposing sba same gown 0t abs same hue. cut n the same way, upoa ! thousand women ina anz,iracfiTs ~oaan is sage5 tr91 the peril q b=ing coaspi- cuous. ooe ble1os with the back ground. h the true spir.a ot democracy tazhlo1 c9upe.s The mighty to share their Ea6ia1cs ~5sa lhcse Of lesser degree. e.-E siEa4n.. Times.