davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-06
FINE PROGRAM PROMISED.

The Hcwett company. which opens
AT the Eagle Han Monday next. viii
present one of the best programs ever
brought by them to the North The
beautiful and mystifying Illusion The
Glass Trunk" Will be one Of the pic
lures in the magic performance. Mrs
Hewett and Miss Edwina viii each
sing an illustrated song The moving
pictures will he: The Message. "
The Legend of Ghost, The Star
of Bethlehem" and "Bcn's Kid" The
last picture is taken in Arizona and
gives many exciting scenes among the
cowboys and miners.
The performance starts at y. m
Tickets at Toby's Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-06
Nuggets Special Service.

81 PAUL. Aug. Richard y. Bal
lngor. Secretary of the Interior. Who
is here attending thr Conservation
Congress, has given out "a signed
statomcnt#n reply Ia >omr Of the crit
ieisms TAT g.,Ne hecu aadr against
him Tor not rcsigung aud of The
President fen not asking Tor his
resignation IL says There va never
anything said il his conferences with
tie President relative t. his resignng
aud thru IL President never ,.ern
suggested il.
BEVERLY. Arg Seer tarv al
fingers defense H. thu matter of IN
si=ting upon his resignation is causing
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-06

WHY DID YOU LIMIT AMOUNT ATTORNEYS FEES
RECOVERABLE UNDER YOUR LIEN LAW TO
WAGE GARNER a LEN ON TIE
ENTIRE PROPERTY THE DEBTOR
THE TELEGRAM PUBLISHED ANOTHER COLUMN
SIGNATURE JOHN L meoINn. AND
GIVING VERBATIM COPY OF YOUR REMARKS CONCERNING
moorNN AND THE FAIR.
WHY DID you OPPOSE INTRODUCED SEN
NELSON AT REQUEST TmmlNs. FOR
MINERS AND PRosPecToes OF ALASKA IF
DOING STATE WHETHER
COLUMN
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-06
CALIFORNIA Gets
A SHAKING UP
nuggets Special Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Two
earthquake shocks were felt over the
entire Stat Of California yesterday.
There was no damage done OF lives
lost, 50 far as aseertained. but two
such seismic disturbances in one day
caused considerable anxiet.. even in
California
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-06
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Sullivan wish to
express their sincere thanks 10 al Kind
friends for their help and sympathy
during the late bereavement Of their
little daughter. Kathleen
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-06

TO THE HONORABLE wIcKERsHAm.
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS-
SINCE YOU evAogo QUESTION ASKED YOU BY MR..
FINK AT THE JOINT DEBATE. MEETING TO
NIGHT. ANSWER THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS:
WHY DID you RESIGN
DID you, BEFORE THE COMMITTEE IN 1904 SAY
"IF CONGRESS WILL PROVIDE oReANzA
TON AND ROAD POLL TAX LAW.
zsNs OF ALASKA CAN BUILD CONNECTING AND
BRANCH ROADS" is THIS TRUE RECORD ALSO
WHY DID you GARNER LIEN ON
THE ENTIRE PROPERTY
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-06
YOUR CANDY BACK

If you can find any stale candy in a
box of Toby's, he will gladly take your
candy back and make you present
of an entire box, as well as your
money.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-06

JUNEAU. Aug 6.-The steamers al
rived this morning with the passengers
from the Princess May. There were
eighty passengers and sixty-fou al
the crew Pilot Richardson SAYS that
the first hr knew Of any danger. Wa
the rocks looming up ahead suddenly
and that he was then 81 clos,. that he
was unable to prevent TIN wreck.
The women and children suffered
because of their scant at
tire, They being taken from thrir
berths in their night clothes they
We're taken care of at the lighthouse.
There vas the best of order, no PAM,
whatever.
It is reported that a salvage steamer
will come from Seattle and attempt t.
raise the wreck The Prince M9y
was built in England. has a dnnLt
steel hun. and was considered one Of
thc -taunehest vessels IN these wator.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-06

Moonlight Springs or Salt Water
Baths at the Elite Bath House.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-06
Nuggets Special ssrvIes.

SEATTLE, Aug. G.-M?s John Ro-
sene died suddenly today of heart fail
ure. Her husband is i'm Alaska
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-06

MRS. JOHN RosENE
DIES SUDDENLY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-11

. /. ID. ~ q v O. f
The West yirginian congratulates
each Of the six prize winners and
extends to them and all other candi.
dates It's thanks for the loyal support
rendered throughout the seven weeks
Of the contest. fhe only regret is that
all cannot be awarded prizes but the
vote standing will show that with only
a very few exceptions all tho candi.
dates who worked up till the closing
day of the contest have been reward.
ed. In giving the European Tours
new high water mark record is set In
the value of premiums given by West
Virginia newspapers for faithful earn.
est work. Never before in the State
OF West Virginia has such an attempt
been made and never before has a
newspaper of this State given to any
contestant a trip to the old world.
Many State papers have given popular
trips to various places in this country
as prizes in voting contests but none
have attempted to invade the capitals
OF the old world with their guests.
The West vlrginian would also most
sincerely thank the three gentlemen
who SO kindly acted as judges of the
contest. 1t would be hard, to find
three young men of higher standing
and who would have devoted the
painstaking effort as these gentlemen
did to ascertain the correct result OF
the contest. They were thorough and
most capable in their work, Little did
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-11
OVER 200 ON
BOAT EXCURSION
LARGE CROWD OF PEOPLE SENT
ENJOYABLE EVENING ON
THE RIVER.

Over two hundred people too 81
vantage offered by the excursion oh
the I. C. woodward TO get away rr ia
the city for three nous. The ooa'
left the local wharf at srven-tnirty
5.a'ock last evening and returned
:nr:n hours later. All oil board hai ;
~ endid time. Next Sunday tEere will
'c another excursion Oh the Wow
ward to some point on The Monons"
leila. These excursions are noE"l1r
and aftfrl a nice little outing fof he
ra.,y people Of onr city
The woodward arrived nero yestcr'
day of:crnorn from Plttsburg carr
ing y good fargo " freight. The RAT.
for the packet company to getting prt'
ter each week. Both freight and ,ss
scnger are bringing III bett :" r"'r"us
for the company. Thee is no reason
why business men should not CIV"
more patronage to river trauspcrsa
ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-11
1laf + ~
NEARLY 1000.
MINE men HAVE
BEEN EXAMINED
Proficiency Tests
For Year Haze
Closed

-
Ms Kari Schocw mile Inspector o;
the First District. has retu'nra tois
Wheeling where he and olhGt mel.
bers Of the mine examining board fin.
ished up the work OF the last exa".in'
ltlon given in that city ~ July C anil
Z. There were 1G first class csr,h e.
granted, is second class certificates
AMI two fre boss certificates Four ap,
plIcants failed to make the required
test. Th!sj is tie last examinatica
scheduled for this yeal. Since The DC
gianing c. the year nearly tw, .nHis,
and nien have passed the cxami.;s.inn
ltquircd by the State Department a
Mines.
The law governing the 'Gc: at;cn Of
,r'ines vii; be enforced to tie later
There a7c enous!: carabIs men now 70
give every operator mPn that hav. moi
all of the requirements of the aepi:a
ment and are fitted 10 direct 'ilc
operations. From this time O.: n,s,i
tta' have charge of mines ~ have
10, arodns the eyiiea"' CT ti.' corr
potency to do so. A certificate from
the State Department OF Minis VII
b. necessary exhibit for miuc FOR"
mon assistant mine foremer snl fir;
bosses to hrve.
Tha; the mine department is Il.
creasins In efficiency is evinc ] by tn"
fact that IN the last year 'h.re mas
NJ! '.ecu m explosion in wllc,. mar
was killed in the state. A remarkable
fact record that M enc: mln'n:
state In tic union can sh f1ie
LANG, Inspector Schocw AMI tn otne
Inspectors are going to do all ,c the'
power 20 have as cle... a lord a
the ending Of the nexr fisca: wear.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-11
TWO TOURS OF EUROPE AND
FOUR TRIPS TO ATLANTIC
CITY GIVEN YOUNG
LADIES.
eIe vorE DELAYS coUNTINe.
Outside Districts Come In With ar
Avalanch Of Ballots Which Give
the Judges an Heroic Task.
No Newspaper In West Virginia Ever
Before Attempted to Invade the
Capitals of the Old World
With Its Guests.
All Workers With a Few Exceptions
Receive Reward.

Miss Gypsy Davis and Miss Elsie
Merrifield were the winners of the two
European Tours and Miss Goldie BIce,
of Enterprise; Miss lisa Jackson Of
Fairmont, Miss Estella A. Meyer, of
and Miss Ethel Hallam of
Pennington, are the winners of the
four Atlantic City Trips.
Promptly at nine o'clock Saturday
night the big reserve vote, subscrlp-
ton. books and all matters pertaining
to the contest were turned over to the
three judges who gave the final count
careful attention. 1t was thought that
the vote could be easily counted In an
hour but so heavy was the vote and SO
many subscriptions were turned in
from the city-and the nearby towns
where the candidates developed unex-
pected strength. that 1t was twelve
o'clock before the total vote was as
certained and the bulletins posted for
the inspection of the contest fans who
crowded the street in front of the
West virginian office remaining until
the final decision was reached.
w. ]. Wiegel, A. ]. Kern and John
Guy Prichard, three Of the clty's most
efficient and reliable young business
men kindly acted as judges Of the con.
test. Mr.. Kern being substituted for G,
E. Minor. who did not report until
after the counting was commenced,
The judges were most painstaking
and thorough in their work, verifying
each and every subscriptions and vot.
ing certificate before counting the
same which explains to some extent
the late hour at which the counting
was completed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-11
To Fair Grounds
TRACTION COMPANY lNAuGuR
ATES A REGULAR Two
HOURS SERVICE

The Fairmont and Clarksburg trac'
tion company has inaugurated reed,
In service over its line from the -;.y
to The fair grounds. The service ctI-:-
cd this morning The car leaves tsi
city for the fair grounds ever two
hos1s on the even hour. The i've ,enr
fare is good as far as the oSon's
bottle factory. All city transfers from
Watson and Bellview cars are GOOD g
tina; point. This service will bc na.a
tHihLd for some lime and II it's found
"a lie profitable & better schedl'e mas
Re nut into effect.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-11
Will Try Hin,
Another Race
In Two Years

Hon. Howard N. Ogden accepts the
announced result OF the late congres.
sional primaries as the best solution
of the present problem and has writ.
ten letter to Hon. Chas. f.. Carrigan
in. which he pledges Mr.. Carrigan his
support and at the same time announc.
es that he will 'try it over" with him
in two years from now in a district
wide primary. Mr.. ogden's attitude
is commendablc. He says the threat.
ened contests would at this time en-,
danger Mir. Carrlgan's election and do
him no good, hence he accepts the re-
suit and hopes for CarrIgan's election
'by us large a vote as possible" how.
ever, with the definite understanding
that the voters of the district in two
years from now get chance to ex
press their preference in an election
which he hopes will be under a new
primary election law.
Mr.. ogden's letter to Mr.. carrigar
follows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-11

The following table of votes |
tells the whole story:
District One.
Including the First ward in the
City of Fairmont.
Miss Elsie Merrifeld. =. .16s,174
District Two.
Including wards Two, Three,
Four and Five in the City of
Falrmont.
Miss lisa Jackson. ...,. 1S7,7s7
Miss Gypsy Davis. ...... 32s,767
District Three.
Including the City OF Manning
ton and Warrington district.
Miss Elsie A. Meyer. 165,21O
Miss Anna McGarvey... 22,545
District Four.
Including all that part Of Ma.
rlon county outside of Falrmont
and Warrington districts; also
districts in adjoining counties.
| Miss Goldie Bice. 5000. 62,7S2
Miss Ethel Hallam. 49,. 6l,107
Miss June Radclifre..... 40,15s
Miss Ruby Floyd. 24,923
We the judges appointed by
the Falrmont West vlrginian to
count and ascertain the total
vote received by each Of the can
didates in the European Tour
contest find that the foregoing
candidates received the vote ap-
pearing opposite their names,
and that Miss Gypsy Davis, of
District No. 2, and Miss Elsie
Merrifeld of district No. 1 are
the winners OF the two tours of
Europe and that Miss Estella A.
Meyer. OF Mannington, Miss
Goldie Bice OF Enterprise, MISS
AIsa Jackson, of Fairmont and
Miss Ethel Hallam of Farming.
i'ton. are the winners of the four
Atlantic City trips. There being
no other candidate in District
Number one after awarding the
European tour, the fourth Allan
tic City trip is awarded to Miss
Hallam, she receiving the fourth
highest number of votes after
awarding the two European
tours.
/ Names OF candidates not being
voted for at the close of the con-
test are omitted.
W. J. wIEGEL.
Judges.
ALBERT ]. KERN. !,
/ ]. G. PRlcHARD.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-11
Popular
ARE NEW OFFICES OVER TEN
CENT sToRE-MANY ALREADY
TAKEN.

The Offices over this :;ew Ten Cent
store. recently erected hy the Nc.
Crorey syndicate are now about ch.i-
p;cted and are being occupied rapidly
Amtng those who will or have c'sn'
pIc.l tic building are the following:
DR.. W. C. os,len Mr.. W. h. " Gregor,
lr w. r Dcugnn. Walter Eliason, n
c. NJ. Ramage, Levi D. Hasr, Dr. il
S. Criss. Harvey Sham, John W. Ma
son. .Jr.. W Scott and Arthur Stealev
The iairmont Reality Company arc
t':o agents for :he building.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-11
Serious Charge
is PREFERRED AGAINST GEORGE
STERRETT BY HUMANE
SOCIETY.

The local Humane Society is flor
George Sterrctt, Humane officer Mr.
Brand sworc out n warrant this morn
Ing before Justice Z. S. Amos charS
ing Sterrett with neglccting two III
i'm; children and his wife. The %ai
rant was grantcl and the man chars
cd with the oTanse will have to nm
swer for his conduct bcfor the
justice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-11
BOARD OF HEALTH.
VIII Hold Examination fot Applicant
II Practice NJ dicin Il Charles.
ton This Week.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Jul .ii-
The State Board Of Hes th Will hoit
an examination here at the cam:9'
Monday for applicants FOR ltr",sa 50
practice medicine There are 90 app.l.
capts who will participate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-11
MANY pRosTRATloNs.

CINCINNATI. July 1.-Two drown
ings and half dozen prostrations
were the result Of the extreme simmer
heat yesterday, The bathing beaches
on the Ohio river were filled with
thousands OF bathers and at one of
these Henrietta Ackerman and John
G. Moore were drowned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-11
Ogden Tenders His Support
To Carrigan For Congress
Law Offices
HOWARD N. GoDEN.
222 Main Street.
Fairmont, W. Va.

July IL 4o1V.
Hon. C. f. Carrigan.
Moundsville. W. Va.
Mr.. Dear Carrigan: l wish to as.
sure you that hope You will be elect
ed. Many urged me to contest your
county, but / feel that 1t would only
endanger your election and do me no
good.
/ prefer to wait two years and con.
test with you again for the nomination
without the complications which be-
set us both in the late primaries. By
that time new Primary Law may be
in force which may insure an honest
and fair vote SO that candidate may
not be unjustly blamed for the sins Of
his supporters.
Meanwhile, l am for your election
by as large a vote as possible. What
ever may be the fortunes of our po-
litical contests, neither OF us, be-
lieve, will permit the over-zeal of po-
litical supporters to cause. us to forget
the obligations of long time personal
friendship.
When you come to FaIrmont. visit
me.
Very sincerely yours.
HOWARD N. OGDEN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-11
100 IN THE SHADE.

PoUGHKEEPSTE. N. Y, July H.
Yesterday was the hottest day of the
year here. 100 in the shade. Two
deaths were indirectly caused by the
heat when two laborers, names un.
known, went in bathing and were
drowned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-11

SPRINGFIELD. KY. July 11-ctn
Eiherlngton. the !ynchcd d"'"ct'.c
VIII be buried this afternoon here. HIS
father, Hartwell Etherlngton viewed
ele corpse and then Collapsed His
motheris critically il! from tho shock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-11
.NUMBRR sos.

the West yirginian think that II was
imposing so severe a task on them
when they were requested to act in
this capacity but facing theiayalanch
of votes that confronted them they
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-11
NOTICE.

Owing to the driver in the Fifth
ward route. the New Ice Company was
unable to deliver ice on scherule time
to-day. Any one not receiving ice and
still desiring same will be supplied by
calling the New Ice Company, Chas. f.
McCray, Jr., Mgr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-11
.l6,OOO5NEGROES
MEET JOHNSON
AT STATION
Bic Black Fighter
Makes Visit to
Ngu, York

NEW YORK, July 11.-sixteen thou
sand negroes swarmed around grand
central station today to greet Jack
Johnson. A hundred policemen main.
tanned order and mounted reserves
We're held in readiness to disperse the
crowds should occasion demand. The
negroes were angry at Police Com
missioner Bakers refusalto allow sew
eral brass bands TO lead the process
sionIof n hundred automobiles. White
garage owners refused to rent automo-
biles to negroes. Two negroes owning
garages were willing to give cars
away: II necessary TO have plenty on
hand. AS the time approached for the
arrival Of the train the crowd increas-
ed and the police had trouble keeping
the crowds moving.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-11
Grand Jury
WILL SIT ALL SUMMER If rEcEs
]. ,sARY ToEiNvEsTleATE5 oHio
LYEcHlNG.

NEWARK, July 11--Judge "cwar
Today ordered q special grant iurr !;
convene July. Is to investigate The
nnchlng. 1T consists Of men # tae
city and nine Of the country. He said
II would sta summhr If ncce7sd:y
to .erret out the lyuching.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-11

CLEVELAND, July 11.-chief Koh-
Ter today issued an order prohibiting
the Jeffries.Johnson fight pictures.
The order was based on City Solicitor
Bakers ruling holding the exhibition
to be unlawful.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
The Figured Crepe Scarf.

1t can be combined with black satin
and chiffon 10 form a stunning blouse.
the scarf cut in bolero effect, with the
upper part of the sleeves and the lower
part of the bodice OF the satin. and the
black chiffon draped all over il.
Ii can be pleated as the facing of
picture hat. the Persian printing being
especially effective A border of gall
loon or gimp defines the edge of the
pleating.
Two scarfs together can form a very
stricking tunic. extending in a slight
bib effect above the girdle. At the
sides they are stitched together and
bordered with plain-colored ribbon in the
predominating shades.
II can be trimmed with deep fringe
and the sides caught by a few stitches
which will convert them into sleeves. the
whole appearing as a remarkably pretty
light evening wrap.
1t can be used as an applied hem on q
lighter chiffon dress. slip-stitched or cat
stitched TO the fabric or with its outer
most edge cut of and quilted.
1t will make the very prettiest of CIR
dies. tying with an obi bow. OF with
a stiff rosette combined with metallic lace
edging.
1t will make pretty shirred sleeves on
an evening dress. since nothing is sup
posed to match nowadays, and colors can
be made TO harmonic well enough with
out being of the same fabric.
Finally. its separate figures cut, out
and whipped with metal thread. viii
make lovely applques for yelled blouse.
especially IL the colors be bright and
somewhat barbarie.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
FASHIONS FROM THE EAST.
"MetaI" Lace and Oriental Effects
for Women's Clothes.

Frtan the LONDON Express.
II is a fact universally recognized
to-day that in the matter Of women 3
dress there are no mere details and
that every item Of her toilet has
part in producing a total and harmo-
NOUS effect. Thus, IL a woman wishes
to appear well dressed il is not suffi-
cient 10 have her hat and frock in the
latest style; she must also see that
her veil, the handle OF her umbrella,
her scarf. even her handbag, all con-
form to the tendency which rules the
fashion of the moment
This season Oriental colors and dra-
peries have been introduced into the salons
and this main idea is being carried out in
every article of wearing apparel.
For evening dresses the most fashion
able are gold OF silver tunics over a
rich-colored foundation. For afternoon
frocks the tunics are generally made Of
some lighter material, but the trimming
is always elaborate, and consists Of rib
bon interlaced in the cOrage and under
the tunic. and Of the new metal lace"
as it is called.
This lace is made entirely OF gold or
silver thread. and is 10 be worn this
year more than any other lace. II is
used a good deal also round the bottom
Of pot" hats.
The Oriental tendency OF the day" a
West End modiste said 10 an Express
representative recently, ''manifests IL
self strongly in the turban hats. which
are becoming so popular. and in the
Egyptian wolfe and dsintily colored
scarfs.
Beads viii be more popular than ever
this year, and they Will adorn frOcks.
belts. and shoes. The latest stockings
from Paris for evening wear have de-
signs OF eoored beads worked on them.
Pearls, real and imitation. are also TO
play a great role this season. They will
be worn as necklaces, or in huge ropes
reaching down 10 the waist, and also as
hair ornaments"
Another innovation from the East Is
the fringe. 1t appears as a dainty finish
TO the heavy metal" tunics, and there
is a charming originality about a fringe
which completes the apron panel so pop
ular for afternoon frocks.
The new theater bags have the lower
seam bordered with a deep fringe, and
the bell rope tassel on the new satin
scarf is but another of its forms.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
PLENTY OF GOWNS NEEDED.
Several simple Dresses Better Than
Few Expensive Ones.


From the Boston Herald.
There IS a tactlessness in dress thar
Is almost as inexeusable, and can as
nearly often wreck a wOman's chances
Of happiness, as tactlessness Of speech
This. perhaps. is somewhat of an ex-
aggeration, but there is enough truth IN
IL 10 warrant women giving il their at
tention.
We all know how III at ease woman
is who is. not suitably gowned. If, I'M
fortunately, she has chosen a high neck,
gown when other women are clad in
low neck ones. she has reached the most
acute stage Of discomfort II she clothes
herself in a tailor made when the oc-
caslon calls for an afternoon frock, she
IS stin uncomfortable, but not so abso-
lutely Wretched as in the first instance.
The woman OF small income should.
therefore, have in her wardrobe several
simple gowns that will suit every occa-
sion rather than one OF two extremely
handsome ones. 1t seems that the plain
coat and skirt are the form OF attire
for which the largest number OF coca
siOns exist Just now. And a good look
ing tailor suit is absolutely essential II
a woman wishes TO be well dressed.
They can be had with good lines and Of
a smart cut in nearly all the shops. but
one should be careful not TO select one
that is overturned.
A simple theater frock of some light,
attractive color. slightly round at the
neck and with the short sleeve. is also
a very necessary garment Then if one
possesses a black crepe de chine dinner
gown. low In the neck, with lace or net
sleeves, one has the three essential gar
ments in a woman's wardrobe, and one
can always feel that one is in no danger
o. finding herself without a suitable
froCk for any occasion.