davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
A Frivolous Peraon.

"A man about town, as near as l kin
figger 1t out" remarked Uncle Goshall
Hemlock, SIS a feller who wants to
loaf around from pillar to post; amt
satisfied to take up a place with the
solid citizens every evenin' in the gro.
Gerry e."-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
Growing Rich FORAGE.

1t has been found at the Minnesota
experiment station that corn fodder,
timothy hay, rape, pasture grass and
hay crops from mixed grasses were
materially Influenced in composition
by the use of farm manures. Less
fiber and from 25 to 80 per cent more
protein were secured on soils in a good
state of fertility than on similar soils
DIV In pant food.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
MRS. PHrLANDER G. KNOX.

stealthily and, leaning over, whispered
hoarsely: "Son, 1 am from Pittsburg,
and want to see Knox. Here's dol
lar If you slip ME in right now"
There Is another about the old lady
who called to see Mrs. Knox and was
kindly received by the hostess herself
and who sat and sat and finally blurt-
ed out: Miss Knox, you have been
very good to me, but 1 want to see
your mother. Will you just run and
call herr" Mrs. Knox is petite, but
as her distinguished husband is less
than five feet seven she is just the
right height to make the ideal couple.
Her gowns are gracefully chosen and
always in perfect harmony with her
environs and the event. She does not
attach that superlative Importance to
her gowns as do some Washington
danes with much less income, but she
Is so exquisitely neat that she always
looks well. Some one said that she
reminds one of little brown wren,
for she Is partial to brown and other
subdued shades.
There are four Knox children, all
we'll known in Washington. Pittsburg
aud Valley Forge.
The eldest, Mrs. James Tindle, was
Rebecca Page Knox, a serious minded
young woman who refused to accept
the homage which comes to a cabinet
minister's daughter Reed Knox, the
eldest son, startled Washington socie.
ty by eloping with Miss Helen McCook,
one Of the clan Of the fighting Nc
Cooks. Perhaps Mrs. Knox is prouder
of her second son, Hugh who is very
| like his father and lawyer practicing
in Plttsburg. Philander G. Knox, Jr.,
the third son, has been a boon COM
panion of Kermit Roosevelt. He is
known as Phil, and he is one of the
young men who should be good poll
ticians, for he is such an excellent
mixer" Phil gave Christmas party
in his early Washington career, and
his guests included newsboys, mes
sengers and bootblacks, and he insist
ed upon the best in the house being
served for their delectation.
Mrs. Knox is the daughter of the
late Andrew d. Smith Of Allegheny
Pa, and as Miss Lillian Smith she
was as popular in her girlhood as in
her mature womanhood. Having en-,
joyed wealth all her life and being
Injured to social life, Mrs. Knox is an
admirable hostess in any circle.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
Tho Individual Ear.

termination tests indicate that ears
of corn may vary greatly in vitality,
regardless Of proper selection and pres
ervation, and that it is very important
that each ear Of seed corn be subject
ed to a termination test in order to
remove those OF low vitality.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
Lost or Stolen.

All persons are hereby cautioned
against receiving or negotiating Interest
Department Bank Book, No. 3577, ie-
sued by the Honesdale National Bank to
Robert Rickert, as said book has been
lost or stolen. Payment has been
stopped, and / have made application
for the issue of new book.
JOHN R1CKERT.
Honesdale, March 5, 1909. 2Ow3
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
Don't Do Il.

DR.. Weir Mitchell declares that wo-
men often talk themselves into a nerv-
GUS collapse. Talking" he says, "re-
duces the vital force. One has only to
lose ones voice temporarily to find
out how many unnecessary remarks
one makes"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
Farm Dairy Butter.

Farm dairy butter of the highest
quality is always in demand at the
best prices. Uniformity Of excellence
must be maintained, and this requires
patient attention to details.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
Saws the MANAGER.

"'Vice is monster Of such hideous
mien' ~
'That it only needs to be reproduced
and the success Of your play is as
sured. d."-Cleveland Leader.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
Dumb Mr.. staylats,

81 don't believe in speeding the part
ing guest"
Neither do /. He so rarely takes
the hint."-Kansas City Times.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
Still at His Trade.

Jack Tar-Hello, Jings! What are
you doing nowadays?
Landlubber-Carpentering.
Jack Tar-What are you building?
Landlubber-Air castles.-JudHe.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
Looks So. Anyway.

Once on q time a woman's hat
Was made to fit her head,
But nowadays her head is built
To fit the hat instead.
New York Telegram.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
Instance.

Knicker-Poverty doesn't prevent a
man from rising.
Bocker-No; a kite flies better for
tail of rags.-Puck.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
Classified.

Mr.. Bliggins is quite n butterfly Of
fashion, isn't hep"
mo. He isn't any butterfly; he's .
butter-in.'- Washington Star.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
rha rlma and Emo offenss.

"oh, ma, teacher whipped Tommy
Grow todayP
"What forT
"For i've minutes. es."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
With Roast Lamb,

For n delicious salad to serve with
roast lamb sprinkle orange pulp with
minced mint leaves, dress with lemon
Juice and sugar and serve on lettuce
leaves.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
Il Baain. at Home,

When amateurs for charity"
Present a little play,
Oh. let them take WhAta'er they make
For who 30 poor as theyr
Catholic Standard and Times.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
A Near One,

He-Won't you miss me when I'm
far away?
She-No; Ill always think Of you as
very close.-Cornell Widow.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
Merely a Suaaestion.

YES" she said. II have seen twen-
ty-three summers"
Say" he queried, do you think it
is too late to consult an eye special
istT'-Detroit Tribune.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
After Church.

What was that sentence the choir
repeated so often during the litany"
'As near as l could make out it was
We are all miserable singers"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
An INGENIOUS Fellow.

Browns an ingenious fellow"
whats he doing nowT
Teaching silkworms to sing cocoon
ongs."-Bellman.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
A joyful Prediction.

The styles are to be smaller.
The Merry Widow" hat
Is passing. Folk will jeer 1t
By asking where it's at.
Baltimore American.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
Alimonv,

oh, strenuous day for Cupid!
And Hymens all astic.
A chap pays court to some fair lass.
The next we hear that comes to pass
The court is paying her
-Pittsburg Post.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
Woman,

Oh, woman, you are charming.
And poets long have sung
Their sweetest verses to you
In every written tongue.
But none of them has ever
Told why 1t is that you
VIII always leave a street car
.ot dne gnorW
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
arm ana
Garden
VARIETY TALK.
Some of the Taking Novelties and
Newer SpeciaIties.
By FRANK DEVON.

The golden yellow and extra sweet
varieties of corn for the table have
taken the public almost by storm.
Golden Bantam was among the first
of these delightful variations upon n
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
The Limit of Loyalty.

she's the most loyal Of wives"
Laughs at all the jokes her hus-
band tells at dinner, ehT'-Kansas
City Times.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17

In fashions turns and changes swift
A woman cares not how they rig 'sr.
She'll wear thin skirt, larger hat,
Affect no hips or things like that.
Yet never wants her feet made bigger.
New York Press.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17

She (casually)-Wha do you think Is
the best fruit of cOurtship?
He tenderly)-The date.-Balttmore
American.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17

what are the usual earmarks of a
musicianT'
"A bunch Of stray locks that ought
to b acknowledgements Jour.
nal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19

scholarship depends upon mans con-
Oxford. II is expected that holders
of scholarships will pursue serious stu.
.dy and live honoraby. Within these
4limifs o man does cutie as liesplenscs.
All this of course sounds VERY
fine. but the important question to u
practical western man is--speciticially.
What does three years at oxford
mean? In the first place. as a mat
Ter OF fact, only llalfSof the three,
Years. or scarcely q year and aShalf, is
actually spent at Oxford. The school
YEAR consists of three terms each OF
eight weeks. A six weeks vacation
between the first and sec
soad teru1s. and between the second
and third terms. After the third term:
thcre@is a long summer ac. % four
months. In other words the oxford
year Is divided thus, The first term
begins the first Monday after October
10th, and continues eight weeks. Then
comes six weeks Of vacation; then an
other. term Of eight weeks: then an-
other vacation of six weeks. then an
other term of eight weeks. followed
by the long vacation OF four months.
There are only "a weeks of school in
each year. 1t is convenient to explain
somewhat separately what ono does
during term, or while she Is up as
the English put it., and what one does
during wac or while "he is down.
HIS APARTMENTS PROVIDED.
Residence in college during term
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
STUDENTS DEBATE TONIGHT.

& The intercollegiate debate between
the University Of Utah and the Colo
RADIO college will be held this evening
at S:15 in. the Salt Lake, Theater. The
question is. Resolved. That tariff
should be imposed for. revenue. only;
Tho Iftall team. consisting of Ralph
Hartley, Fl. Anderson and James Carl
}quist. take the affirmative side OF the
question. while the Colorado team will
uphold the negative side. The Colo
RADIO team arrived in the city this
morning and they are confident thar
their side will get the award. They
are c.. NJ Rose, III. w. c. Coil and j
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
PEACE MEETING FRIDAY.

a meeting OF the Young Ladies MI
.tual Improvement associations of En-
sign stake will be held in the Twentieth
ward Friday afternoon at o'clock
when the following program will be
given, in the peace movement
Singing, American invocation. John
II. Caine: organ solo. Miss Jennie Rom
ney; peace, poem, Whittier, Mrs. S. II
.CIawsoil: solo, The Flag Without d
STAIN" Mrs. Claire Hardy; speech,
Samuel w. Jenkinson. vocal solo. Hor-.
ace S. Ensign; peace poem, Miss MAJ
garet Caltwcll vocal solo, George d.
Pyper; resolutions, M. Fl. James; doX-
ology; benediction, Alonzo Young.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
Why
Suffer?

lie you suffer, pain from
any cause, Dir. Miles Anti
Pain Pills will relieve it
and leave no bad after
effects. That s the ilnpor-
tant thing. Neither do
they create a habit. More
often the attacks become
less frequent, or disappear
! altogether. DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills have no
other effect except to re-
lieve pain and quiet nelsy-
GUS irritation.
nti f are nfEsr without a sasb pr M na
soii, aged Is were always subject 20
sick headac.,e until we began, using
these Pills. and they have broken
have had to use tlem for sixfmonths.
recommend them to every one. y
few weeks ago ! heard an old lady
friend was sick 4, !, went zen !, to see her;
nearly crazy with awful bacxache.
] gave. her one of the AnSi-Paiu Pills
and left another for her to take II,
n short time. They helped her right
away. and she gays she viii never be
without them again. Last winter my
husband was taken with pluerisY on
both sides, and I know he would have
died II Il hadn't been for the pills.
IN less than half an hour he was
sweating, aud went to bed and slept"
MRS. G. H. WEBB.
Anstinburg. Ohio.
Your druggist sells Or. Niles Anti
Pain Pills, and we authorize him to \
return the price Of first package (oniy)
II It falls to benefit YOU.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
FRANK HOLMAN
ON !. OXFORD Ok LIFE.
In a Friendly Letter to Utah
Students He Tells Of
Its Features.
- y ---- ------------- 5..
III is NOT 10 BE DREADED.
- - ~ ~
Ea,hcr, Though, Il Educatcs ~
.,ssociatio,, and Develops rs no
Other University Can,
iii is NOT TO BE DREAD Ed.

Frank Holman one Of Utah's et,,-'
dents q + oxford. and a participant in
she Rhodes, stilolarshlps. has written
interestingly of oxford 4 n u letter To-
the 7" News. aIr HollGnn, who says
he is enjoying his days IN the groat
English university. is preparing TO
spend his vacation IN tfaycl in France.
Through the News lie sends greet
5ings TO his Inany friends III l5rali and
says il any OF them are DESTROYS Of
learning more about Oxford than lie5
tells in his letter he VIII he pleased 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
PLEASING RECITAL.

Tie First congresa tional church was
crowded last night on the occasion OF
the violin recital given by the pupils
Of Prof. C.ssJ. Nettleton. They We're
assisted by Mrs. Eorinne 1T. Hammer,
soprano, Miss Myrtle Google and oss
Jorgensen cellists, and the Misses Net
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
WHoOpING rouGu

& This lisa more dangerous disease than
is generally presumed. 1t will be a SUR
prise to many to learn that more deaths
sPne,imon often results from it. Cham
berlains Cough Remedy has been used
in many epidcmlrs of whooping cough,
and always with the best results. Del
bert 5N1cKeis of Harlan. Iowa. says Of
1T: MY boy took whooping cough when
nine months old. Ete had it in the win
ter. got n bottle, of Chamherlait's
Cough Remedy which proved good. /
cannot recommend it too highly" For
sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19

Stleton and MuIvey accompanies 1t
was IL good program well rendered and
much enjoyed by the large audience
The work of the young violinists show
ed the results of we'll directed instrtic-
ton. and conscientious efforts on The
part Of the performers to make prog
ress That they have succeeded Was
very manifest last evening. The string
quarter number was OF special excel
5lence and deservedly we'll received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19

answer + no III letters addressed TO him,
. At I Exeter college. iAir. Il olnan s. letter
S1olIows:
october next, examinations Will be
held Throughout The United States for
e. candidates AM to- qualify for the 1910,
ISp1odes sc1lolfsrsf,,s at Oxford Soon
theHea fter the loc;la committees ,naeaoi,5
state viii choose from tile laualitied cam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
NO INVESTIGATION PLANNED.
Especial to the "NeWs.,l

Bots Ida, May 1s.-Gov. Brady
states that no investigation OF the fac
aulty of the University of Idaho is con-
templated as the result of the resigna-
ton Of III. 4. French, professor of agri-
culture, who, it is learned, objected 10
action Of the faculty in spending the
money allowed by the government for
tho maintenance of an agricultural ex-
pertinent station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19

-: - Ga Eloun. Judge d. N. straun vii,
preside at the debate. The Judges ilays
not yet been announced, but viii ba
decided on this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19

After Slll stne llOSIrllIDUTthHt slillpi =
nation Utah students is to know ex-
actly how this great opportunity is
awarded. In the first place candidates
must pass the Qualifying examination
sent out by Oxford. This examination
has been conducted l1er@tofore in U.tsh
at the state university. In the past.
papers have been set in elementary
mathematics, Latin and Creek. Ee-
cause tho Greek requirement deferred
many from connecting the Oxford dele
| gacy decided this year. to make the
Greek paper. optional. The omission
or the Greek is not in the least ~ ar
feet the equal chances of all candidates
before tho committee OF selection. Illat
committee, which in Utah consists CT
Or. j.. II. King sbufy. Dean Cummings,
and Principal George a. Eaton of the
Salt Lake higl, SCHOOL. selects according
TO the terms of Cecil Rhodes will With
no reference to the omission or iRel;-
5sionRuf the Greek on the part Cissa!iy
candidate. If the choice falls to a man
who omitted the Greek, he will be re-
CURED to do q satisfactory Greek pa9ar8
after coming to oxford. The new arr
l4,nGernent serves 10 save those who
fail OF appointment from getting up
the Greek,
The ultimate question is, what did
Rhodes lay down in his viii Is the
basis Of the committees choice. ii Is
better@to quote the exact words tinnto
generaliZe. The will runs as foi.oWs:
My desire being that students VINO
{ shall be elected to the scholarship snail
not merely BE- o>wotrns. direct That
in the election OF a student 10 u schol-
arsnip regard shall he had to-:
]. His literary and scholastic attaiE-
1nents.
., Ills fondncss for ana SUCCESS ii
manly outdoor sports siicii as critiett,
football and the like.
s. His qualities of manhood. truth.
courage, devotion to duty, sympathy
for and protection Of the weak, kindli.s
ness. uilselfs;ilness and fellowship and
4. His exhibition during school days
of moral force, of character and OF IN
stirfcts to lead aud to take an interest
in his schoplmates for those latter at
tributes Will, be likely in after lie to-
guide him TO esteem the performance
of public duty his highest aim.
As mere suggestions for the guidance
OF those vino will have the choice of
students fol. the scholarships Il record
lsthat my ideal qualified student would
combine these foui. alifications in the
pippert of $40 for the first. 2-Io
for the ond, $40 for the third and
, 2-1o for fourth qualification .
! Rhodes vas a practical man. JIe
wanted men who could act as ws1ll.
| think. He wanted sturdiness. loyalty.
| and honor. He has offered to such men
! a limitless opportunity for the Develop
| nlent of their manhood. Utah students
| should raspona in larger numbers.
1 . = ~ -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19

Hanger &. Son. Phone 4441-k, for
painting, paperllanging and tinting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19

All kinds OF Seeds. Bailey & Sons
Co.. 63 East End So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
Under NO 3oBIJlG ATIoNs.

Rhodes f$scholars IN placed under no
disability. The scholarship funds are
in no way connected with the Univers-
under the slightest obligation to uni-l
.versity or college authorities. He con-
ducts himself exactly like a man with
an income Of sl,465 of his own. In
fact the last phrase is misleading, for
the Sl,465 is his own. Tho tenure of d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19

Expert Kodak Finfsliins.
Harry Simpler. Commercial Photo
grapher, ISL South Main. second floor.
The Washington times., 1909-10-03
Gloves.

OF general street and day wear
L the trend has reverted TO short
gloves and. excepting FOR dress
purpose, tine long glove viii suf-
fer retirement This seems like temper
ing The wind TO the shorn lamb, win
hubby" cast for the lamb. IL the hFh
glove tariff goes into effect as seems
quite likely az this writing, in spite of
the wave 81 feminine Indignation that
has swept the country. short gloves Will
be less Of a strain on huhby's purse
strings than 81 Che mandates required
the high gloves for general wear
The glove fashions for America were
decided quite early this season as IL was
necessary for thc buyers 90 got early
importauons iu order to avoid the pos
siblc increase Goa duties. hence we car
speak with authority rs Co colors as
well as To the lengths The colors mos
sought for for fal. aside from the Ger
talntv OF blacks and whites. viii Do
champagne. o,.biocd. greens. bluey
{ tans. grays. ana browns. There is no
increased interest this season in glove.
I Of piquc finish
For dress purposes the sixteen, TWEEN
ity. and twcnty-four button lengths wil
continue fashionable throughout th
season,
The Washington times., 1909-10-03
Continue Popular.
Bv PENE MANSFIELD.

the winter n is a sleeve full enough az !
the top 90 be laid tu close side plaits \
across the entire arch OF the shoulder /
seam. This fullncss is banded close 20 /
the arm some four or five inches be- !
low the shoulder FROM there down the /
sleeve becomes "a mOderatc-sizc lego /
mutton l5ur over tine elbow. and there
enters into a second band. either match |
ing the upper one or else one laid in
folds Of the same fabric. The upper
plated fuUness ends under an arm band.
while the elbow pouf below has far
less material.
The side closing which has been so
popular during the summer will be seen
on many Of the fan waists. One model
with this detail. developed In satin. had
"a graduated GiI OF plated chiffon fall
ing from ne shoulder along the closing
satin but ons formed the trimming on
the edge OF the closing and on the
sleeves.
Color introduced In Lingerie Waists.
Tn these days OF steam neat. the lin
ecrIe ami tailored linen waists arc as
much worn in winter AS IN summer.
Some Of tAe latest models show a de-
oided innovation Ga the introduction of
/ delicate colors. Dainty batistcs and
. LuuuE barred IU color MAKE mp SiuaJitN,
+ and occay. onally one finds a pretty
blouse of white embroidered ali-ovcr
in some small design OF color. usually
a dot or a ring The waists arc simpler
in design than those Of last season, and
as the elaborate lingerie blouse has
rather lost caste for dressy occasions.
the modern eyrsion of the tailored
blouse" is IN good form for general
wear.
The nne cotton crcpes embroidered in
white or color- are practical for trav-
cling since they can be washed out
orfcl,Iv and worn without ironing. They
IAN bc bought iu vsrious coloriugs, bat
tIe white blouse embroidered I'M color
: A., match the frOck rs first favOTite.
. a u,Uular manner of trimming is "a
,.,rr,, tlc band of lace or embroidery
from the neck. in one niece, down the
ehruIJer line 60 the cuff. This has a
fenJsp.v 10 widen the shoulder line
+ vhich viii be noticeable iu tho sprina
models. those who Know affirm. IL is
- sIso whispered En- the inner circles that
t6ero viii DE q gradual return 90 tho
.ibov, sleeve for lingerie waists, which
. las been G-ycn mp 20 reluctantly
The Washington times., 1909-10-03

the hips and at the sides that is espe-
cialIy smart. This is a variation of the
new FlOrentine model
Very little braiding IS seen on the new
coat models on the dressier garments
designed for carriage wear, there IS a
good deal OF embroidery chiefly OF the
Queue de rat trat-tail cord type. On
tie gorgeous evening wraps the mag
nfhcence in general IS attained by using
splendid fabrics, and the beauty IS ln
lively lines securing soft draped effects,
rather than in applied decorations. The
latter within the past few seasons
reached their limit Of possibilities.
There is a very marked reaction toward
richness Of material and beauty OF Inc,
and away from trimming.
The separate coat furore shows itsel
even IN suit coats also hy having coats
of velvet IA the exact color Of dresses
made Of fine woods PaQuin introduced
this idea fist last season and u mas
slowly gathered Roadway till now sey-
ersl model houses have launched ran