davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news., 1910-11-16
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER i6. 1916
WHAT JACOB RIIS THINKS

-ssf. Jacob Riis is the greatest practical
philanthropist of the age. He does
his work among the poor without, os-
tehtation. He is a personal friend OF
Col Roosevelt He has just returned
from fon. months stay in Germany.
In an interview referring to the late
r, election he said:
=. "IIow foolish it is for the people to
= regard the election of last Tuesday
in the light of Democratic victory.
setback of all the votes cast on Tuesday
'@aifere is a principle that is greater
than Democracy and Repubicanism,
al. the principle Of progressivism. The
,aspeople who in the light of the election
4result are predicting a Democratic
=" President in two years are allowing
~ themselves to be blinded by an only
apparent victory"
'Will Roosevelt be the party's
candidate in 1922" he was asked.
sxENs"l He does not seek that. With him
& 1T is always ethods end not men,"
= 'lf Mr.. Roosevelt sees that the di-
a rect demand fthe people is for hin
= te lead this new party, will he accep.
i Tie 1912 candidacy"
\ He will not dodge such an issue"
: s"ls there any other candidate?"
4 "None that would so fully repre-
81 sent the issue
The Winchester news., 1910-11-16
THE WINCHESTER NEWS
An Independent Newspaper.
Published by
The Winchester News Co..
(Incorporated).
Office, !09-lIi South Main Street,
Winchester, Kentucky.
Daily, Except Sunday.

entered as second class matter,
November %, 1908, at the post-office
in Winchester, Kentucky, under the
Act of March 3, 1879."
The Winchester news., 1910-11-16

Sewer pipe of all sizes at reason
able prices. Royse & Boone.
11-14-3t.
The Winchester news., 1910-11-16

There is always an evening up.
When we write about the short com
ings of the Republicans tiey don't
like it, and the Democrats are pleas
ed, and when we tell the truth about
the Democrats they are mad and the
Republicans are delighted.
The Winchester news., 1910-11-16

sBrotber Rankin says that if the
Democrats contest the seat of Caleb
Powers that he will contest that of
.k,C. CantriiI on the grounds that
Cantril- while member of the Ken
4cky Senate accepted bribe.
The Winchester news., 1910-11-16

Not in fifty years have the Demo
crits had. such an opportunity to act
sensible.
The Winchester news., 1910-11-16

We still receive letters from cor
respondents for publication without
their own names being signed TO thei!
articles; for the benefit of those whc
persist in sending these articles with
out their name being divulged. We
will not publish them.
Most farmers are 50 ''work-bliitle'
that they even work their butter,
and, like all else, ii is the better fol
being worked.
The man who will not read news
papers is up with the world about ae
much as blind pig.
Melvin Page and family are NOV
ing to b. ID. Martins farm on
"Taters" Branch.
The IIylton and Johnson girls all
went persimmon hunting to-day,
while Others went chestnut hunting.
Wm. and Martha Hall engc ecd in
a pitched battle The other day.
Bill Stone (DogIeg) caught four
coons TIE other night.
Ex-Supt. Bob Martin has fine
herd of hogs, which ne is training to
feed~on seerns -by day and come te
The Winchester news., 1910-11-16

On previous occasions it has been
the fcltuas. Of the Democratic party
to go in ON aSwave Of prosperity and
ont on an ebbl of adversely. j.
The Winchester news., 1910-11-16

President Taft probably meant well
Illsi ~ tiss4esAst is responsible for the
The Winchester news., 1910-11-16
ALL ABOARD FOR TURKEY

on Thanksgiving. BY the way are
there any places on your poultry
house on barn which will allow your
birds to get out or some night prowler
to get in! Why not have us send
you lumber enough to make them Sc
cure? Don't wait till your Thanks
giving dinner is stolen. Do it now.
aI,MANUFACTURING aI, co.
The Winchester news., 1910-11-16

consent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-01
White Goods Our Speciality.

Pretty Checked Dimities at 10, 12a and 15 CTS. YD
Big line of White Lawns-Special Values at the
Prices ................ B. 10 and 15 CENTS YARD.
Irish Finished Linen Wasting-A splendid imitation OF
pure linen-launders beautifully. Price, CTS. YARD.
IS Cts White Dress Linen-Price IS CTS YARD.
Silk Chiffon-real pretty for spring. rs CTS YARD.
2s Cts fine Luna Lawn, 40 inches wide-ao CTS YD.
Big lot of Flaxon-Let show you this line-You
will be pleased with it-Is cTS IS CTS. and as CTS Yard
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-01

200 Yards-Short Lengths for Waists Ia to Yds
to Piece-Won't Cut-Worth IS Cts to Cts-Om Price
per Yard ........1 10 CENTS.
White Dotted Swss-very sheer quality-worth IS Cts
yard-Our Price ................ 10 CENTS YARD.
Extra fine quality Dotted Swiss-worth rs Cts-Our
Price ..........................l l5 CENIS "A fAKD
Silk and Mercerized Irish Poplns-New for Spring
wear-Worth IS Cts.-Specal -. 25 CENTS A YARD.
Comfort Cloth-real sheer. -. 20 CENTS A YARD.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-01
Table Linens and Napkins.

ldDlC LlllCnS dllu lNdpklliS.
Good, wide, Bleached, Mercerzed Cotton Damask-
Regular IS Cts. quaity-Price 4s CTS Yard.
Better quality-worth Is Cts.-Price. so CTS. Yd.
Two.yards-wide, All Linen, Bleached-worth s. Is per
Two-yards-wide All Linen Beautiful quality and de-
sgn-worth $175-Price .................. $Ia5 Yard
Napkins to match above.
IS Cts. Unbleached Dam lsk-Price -. % CTS Yard
$I5o Two-yards-wide, All Linen, Unbleached-Beauti-
full design-Special purchase-Prce 90 CTS. Yard
LaceS! LaceS! LaceS!
Torchon, Valenciennes, Footing, Edges, Insertions,
Beadng-3 Cts, Cts, Cts, Cts, 10 Cts. Yard.
Black Petticoats- bargains-48 Cts, 90 Cts $I4s
One lot $500 Silk Petticoats-$3.es Each
Shirt Waists-Ready made cheaper than you can buy
the cloth-Prices ....... 90 CENTS and $1.4 Each.
One lot of Ladies' Handkerchefs- good qualty-Five
to Customer-Price ................... CENT Each
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-01
Sheets, Pillow Cases, Towels and Quilts

$125 Frnged Cut-Corner Counterpanes- Special for
Brass and Iron Beds-Price ........ 90 CENTS EACH.
The we-known Clarendon Counterpanes- full sizes
and good weight-worth $I75. Price .S1ss Each
IL I-2 Cts Bleached Pillow Cases-Prce, 10 CTS
IS Cts Hemstitched Pillow cases-Price, 20 CTS.
Bleached Sheets-full size-Regular Price, SO CENTS
Ask to see better ones-Cheap at Prices-81xoo
inches-Prices .......... 48 Cts, 63 Cts, rs Cts
One lot Cotton Towels-worth Cts-Price, S CTS
One lot 10 Cts and 12 1-2 Cts Huck Towels-Regular
Price SEfN1o I,dSn
All Linen, Hemstitched Towels-Price. rs CENTS
Extra Specials.
One case Good Shirtng-worth Cts. per Yard-our
Price IL SEN1o hdlu.
One case Short Length Percales-8 to 20 yards-wll
cut-worth IL 5c-Specia Purchase at 10 CTS Yd
One case Domino Gingham-worth 61-2 Cts-Short
Lengths-Price Observation-Disclosures CENTS Yard.
4o-inch Good Unbleached Sheeting, CTS. Yard
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-01
EMBROIDER:IES!!

Lot 600 Yards Embroderes and insertions in this
Lot-4 to "a Inches Wide-An DesignsEdges and Inser
tions for Beading-Worth Several Times the Price-our
Price e....... 10 CENTS PER YARD.
This also Includes ALL Over Embroidery for Waist
Fronts-Worth 50 Cts. per Yard-Our Price-One Yard
to Customer .................. 10 CENTS A YARD.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-01
Miscellaneous Bargains.

50 dozen Mems Socks-Two Pairs for Cents.
50 dozen Mems Socks Cents Pair.
Big lot Mems Plain and Fancy Colored Hoses Cents
Big lot Ladies' Hose-fast colors-5 Cents Pair.
Mems Ladies' and Chidrens Hosiery-Big line-Al
colors-a szes-all price-1o Cs Cts Cts SO Cts,
48 Cts. a Pair
200 yards Short Length Outings-worth 10 Cts
.............................5 CENTS Yard.
Shoe Posh-Al kinds in 1-............ Cents.
Ladies Hand Bags-1o Cts, rs Cts, 4S Cts, 90 Cts,
and ST.. 48 Each
New Curtain Goods-Cross bar-worth IS Cts. Price
Fancy Designs-Champagne, Green-Cheap at IS
SentS-FHce - Sehes Aoiu'
20 pieces White Curtain Swiss-Extra fine quality
Fr1ce 10 Seh'S oiu
18 Cts. Checked Suitings-Yard IL IL Cents
$1.25 Comforts-Cheaper than you make them
tacn .'... :. ...'.'''.''' w 60 60
Ruchings-Al colors-Per Box IS Cents
Good Buttons .. Cent Dozen and Up
Mems $1.25 Coat Sweaters. 90 Cents Each
Wrght's Spring Needle Underwear-A Garment
Mems Dress Shrts-2s CTS, 4s CTS, es CTS Each.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-01
EMBROIDERIES!

WE HAVE BOUGHT ESPECIALLY FOR OUR
OPENING" TWO LOTS OF EMBROIDERIEs AND
ARE GOING TO SELL 1T AT PRICES UNHEARD OF
SINCE COTTON WAS CTS A POUND
Lot 800 Yards Embroideries and Insertions to
inches wide-Good Edge-New Designs-Worth three to
FIVE times the price-Fu Pieces-As Much AS You Want
Our Price e...................5 5 CENTS PER YARD.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-01
Mems and Boys Clothing, Hats, Etc.
Caps and Hats.

We have bought big line of Medium Priced Shoes tt
Garry You Over" Until Spring
Chdren's Soft Soles-All coors-Prce as CENTS
Better ones-AT Leather-Prices, 48 Cts 63 CTS
90 CTS. and $1.25 Pair
Boys All Solid Leather-Box Calf-2s to 13s-Chea
at $25. Our Regular Price .....:.. 90 CENTS Pair
We carry full line of Boys Vici, Patent Leather, Bo
Calf and Gun Metal Shoes at 90 CENTS to $3.50 Pair
Ladies' Shoes-All Prices All Styles All Leathers-
% CENTS to $500 Pair
One lot of Mems Shoes-Cap and Plain Toes-wort
SI.2S-Our Price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. go SEN1o ran
We have All Leathers All Weights, All Prices in Men
Dress, SemD Dress and Every Day Shoes.
- We are Agents for Famous "Ralston Health" Guar
anteed Patent Leather Shoes for Men, Big ne-New one
Just in. Ask to them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-01
Domestics and Sheetings.

Yard-wide "Hi" Bleached Domestic-better than eth
er Fruit or Barker's-Cheap at 1-2 Cts. Price,
4o-inch Sea Island Sheetne-Cheap at I-2 Cts. Our
Price ......................... b IL ShN1 . 1Ar>D
Yardwide Heavy, guards Sheeting, 7 1-2 CTS YD
Nainsook De Luxe-A specially fine, hafinch Check
Nainsook-2 inches wide-desgned especially for Under
wear Price ice 20 CENTS YARD.
Good Bed Tick-good values at prices
8 8 CTS and 10 CENTS YARD.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-10

effective way is by means OF filtration.
The filter Is usually placed In The bot.
tom Of the cistern and so arranged
that the water Is filtered as 1t Is being
used. This Is not entirely satisfactory
for the organic impurities contained
In the clstern will often be foul and
dscolor the water to such an extent
that an ordinary sand filter Is made
Guate 10 purify It. The correct way Is
plainly to separate as much of the i'm
purities as possible before the water
enters the cistern. This may be done
by turning the first washings from the
roof during a rain into a waste pipe
but where this has to be done by hand
it will be of necessity be often forgot
ten or neglected. There are several
makes of socaled self-acting rain wa
ter separators on the market that may
be connected to the inlet pipe of the
cistern and are so arranged as to de-
cant the f.rst washlngs from the roof
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-10

VYYHEN Laura announces her en-
w gagenent to Petrarch II Is we'll
to consider those ever-popular
little accessories to the decoration Of
the luncheon table-the place cards.
The little Cupid with outspread
wings at the top Of the long card is
to be traced by means OF carbon pa.
per on unglazed paper. Ink the out.
lines and touch up the face with pink.
Gold paint IL good to use on the curls
and as tips for the wings. A little
verse about love. marriage or Cupid
can be written or printed below.
Another place card Is the arrow.
pierced heart. Trace this and as many
others on cardboard as there are
guests. The head and tip OF the ar.
row will extend beyond the form; the
other lines will be drawn In with q
point and each name placed Az sug.
gested.
II the idea OF flowers be preferred.
the Hvepetaled rose. each portion =
heart. Is good and very easy. It can
be tinted with crayons or water colors
any shade to match the table decora.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-10
PERPLEXING PROBLEM OF
HOUSEHOLD WATER SUPPLY
Iost andE Effective Manner of Purifying Water
in Is by Means
EiItration-SimpIe Filter.

tBy r. NJ. DOLvE. North Dakota Agri.
cultural Colleae.)
In the country the problem OF secur-
ing an adequate supply OF pure water
for the household is often a vexing
one. The well water Is frequently so
hard as to render 1t unfit for drinking
and other domestic purposes 80 that
it becomes necessary to store rain
water collected from the roofs OF the
farm buildings. Rain water. although
1t always collects some impurities In
Its downward path. Is practically pure
as 1t falls from the clouds; but on the
roofs and In the caves troughs 1t col
lects not only dust but hits Of twigs.
leaves. decaying vegetable matter,
bird manure and Impurities OF every
description. These impurities polute
the water SO that when stored 1t be-
comes discolored, tastes badly. often
has foul odor and Is menace to the
health of those who use 1t.
Proper precautions should there
fore, be taken to purify the water be.
fore II Is used: the most common and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-10
MAKING STARCH
OF POTATOES
Principal Source of That Indus.
try IN Germany and Enters
ExtensiveIy INTO Elk
port Trade.

NV VICE-CONSUL GENERAL. FRED
ERIC w. CALDWELL OF Berlin)
Potatoes are the principal source oil
tho starch manufacture in Germany,
and that potato starch. known az
"kartoffelmehl." enters extensively In,
TO German export trade.
The potatoes are first thoroughly
washed and then mashed between
heavy rolling cylinders, on tho surface
OF which there are grooves and teeth
to tear up the potato cells. The starch
Is washed out OF this ground up pulp
by means OF running water. The re.
sultIng so.called starch milk" IN FIRST
drained through wire or silk screens
or through perforated copper plates
TO remove the cell pulp. after which
1t Ia allowed to flow directly into ce
usnt settling watts or caves. or 1t may
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-10

An interesting method for the exam
nation OF the moisture holding prop
critics OF different soils Is shown In q
new bulletin OF the department OF ag.
riculture, Farmers Bulletin 408'
The bulletin Is designed as guide
TO teachers OF elementary plant pro-
duction. especially for those In the
common schools. The method Is:
Break the bottoms OF five long
necked bottles. tie small piece OF
cheese cloth or thin muslin over the
mouth of each and arrange them in
a rack with glass tumbler under
each. FIJI the bottles to about the
same height with different kinds OF
soil--gravel In one. sand In another,
etc.-and firm the soils by lifting the
rack and jarring 1t down moderately
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-10

Banana Cream.-Procure i've ripe
bananas, take off the skins and pound
the fruit in a mortar with FIVE ounces
of white sugar to pulp. Beat up half
a pint of good cream to a stiff froth.
add the pounded bananas and half a
glass of brandy and the juice OF one
lemon: mix well together. then add
half an ounce of isingiass dissolved in
little boiling water, gently whisk
and fill the mod. set in a cool place
until wanted. When required. dip the
mold In warm water for few Sec
onds. wipe with a cloth and turn out
into glass or silver dish
Orange Jeliy.-Dissolve one ounce OF
gelatine In one pint Of cold water for
two hours. then add eight ounces OF
white sugar. the Juice Of one lemon.
and half pint of boiling water: place
on the fire until the ge.atine ID all
melted. add the juice Of five oranges
and one drop of cochineal. strain
through a piece OF muslin. and pour
Into a mold and pu: into a cool place
to set When wanted. dip the mold
into warm water for q few seconds.
wipe dry with clean cloth. and turn
gently into a silver or glass dish.
Charlotte Russe.-Run little clear
Jelly into the top of plain round or
oval mold, and lay In some small
pieces of fruits of various kinds; such
as ace cherries. half.apricots. sliced
bananas: allow It to set. then line the
sides with Savoy biscuits cut straight
at the edges, press we'll together. then
fill with the following: Whisk up half
a pint Of cream TO stiH froth. add
three ounces of powdered white sugar.
the juice Of half lemon. three ounces
of raspberry jam rubbed through a
hair sieve to4extract the seeds, little
cochineal and halfounce of isinglass
dissolved In a tablespoonful OF boiling
water When the charlotte Is required
for table, dip the top Of the mold into
warm water for a few seconds. wipe
dry with a cloth and turn the mold on
a glass or silver dish.
voi.au-vent Of Cherries.--Cut out OF
sheet of four-fod puff paste one.
inch thick oval pieces six inches by
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-10
Dainty Sweets
Confections That Guests of All Ages and Sizes VIII
Appreciate for the Party Supper

four inches. egg the top. and with
smaller size cutter stamp mark q
quarter of an inch deep, bake In nov
oven about thirty minutes. or longer
If required; when baked take the solt
paste from the center. place the cases
back In the oven to dry for few mln'
utes. Place in an enameled pan the
Juice from a bottle of cherries. ana
sufficient loaf sugar to sweeten; let II
boil FIVE minutes, then throw IN the
cherries and boil until soft. stand
aside to get cold; all the cases Wild
the cherries and serve.
Lemon Cream.-Ingredient Hall q
pint of cream, two lemons. six ounces
of powdered white sugar. the !olk OF
an egg. and half ounce of tsinglass.
How to use them: Whisk up half q
pint Of cream very stiff; add the sugar.
the rind OF the lemons rubbed on q
piece Of sugar which must be pounded,
and the Juice; add the yolk OF an egg
and stir lightly together. Dissolve the
isinglass in a tablespoonful Of boiling
water, then add 1t to the cream: pour
into a mold and let set: turn out as
directed for the jelly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-10

of the roof and the amount OF rainfall.
The inlet pipe or conductor from the
caves trough should enter the basin
near the bottom so that the water
must rise up through the coarse gray.
ell strainer before 1t can enter the
screened pipe emptying into the els.
tern. The gravel should be covered
with a grating or coarse wire screen
to keep 1t In place.
simple form Of cistern filter may
be built by putting in a wall of porous
bricks set on edge about two feet
from the cistern wah. The brick wall
may be about three feet In height aud
the chamber thus formed should be
arched over with brick 30 as to pre-
vent the free entrance OF water. A
great deal OF wate- will percolats
through the bricks but 1t Is necessary
to provide screened openings near the
bottom.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-10

into waste pipe after which they
automatically divert. the flow into
the cistern.
Where the roof Is thoroughly wash
ed in this manner before admitting
any water into the cistern the quality
OF the water Is greatly improved but
some water Is Of necessity wasted. 1t
is believed that a properly constructed
strainer such as Is shown In the &C.
companying cut will be equally ef-
fective. 1t Is not intended to be q
thorough filter but merely strains the
coarser Impurities out of the water be-
fore they have time TO go into solu-
ton through long standing In the els
tern. The device consists OF water
tight circular catch basin about three
feet In depth and diameter to which Is
htted tight cover to prevent the en-
trance of surface water and other I'm.
purities. This basin may be construt-
ed for either concrete or brick and
may be separate. as shown. or built
into the wall OF the cistern. Its size
will of course depend upon the area
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-10
THOUGHT SHE HAD PRACTlCED
Frenchman's Suspicious Really Some'
thing Of a Compliment to tho
Men OF America.

Claude Grahame White, the English
aviator, praised. at dinner In New
York. the good fellowship OF Amer
icaps
The American woman is regarded
abroad as an angel" he said. Tho
man is admittedly a good fellow. but
an angel he is far from being.
You've heard of the Frenchman
perhaps. whose sweetheart spent the
summer In America? After her return
the poor Frenchman seemed quite
blue.
"'Whct's the matter with your .
friend asked.
~ am worried the other muttered.
about my fiancee. You see, since he1
return from America she kisses %
much better than she used to-"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-10

three or four times. Now with watch
or c ock In hand. and with a glass Of
water held as near as possible to the
soil. pour water into one OF the bottles
just rapid" enough to keep the sur.
face Of the soil covered. and note
how long before 1t begins dropping
into the tumbler below.
BY making a record Of the time. for
each of the bottles. one may tell
which soil takes in water most rapid.
ly. and which is the most porous.
Then after waiting until the water has
ceased to drip from the bottom OF
each inverted bottle. by measuring and
comparing the amount that came from
each. one may tell which retains the
water and which let's It through most
readily.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-10
Uses Of Foulard.

Foulard is becoming one OF the
most popular silks for fall wear. 1t
Is used not only for entire dresses and
.or trimmings, but also for lining
loose coats, being especially favored
with those OF shantung and like ma
terials. 1t Is an excellent material to
choose for a frock for weekend visits,
as It packs well. and is easily shaken,
after unfolding. Into smoothness and
freshness.
Plain foulsrd Is supplemented for
these purposes with the dotted and
striped weaves and those printed in
tiny flowers or In oriental designs. Al
together II Is q wise choice for the
woman who must DO economical In
dress.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-10

first be led over small gently sloping
troughs or drains. upon which the
purest OF the starch then settles.
The starch from the settling watts
and from the settling drains Ia refined
by being rinsed in stirring watts. and
the impurities and cell substances are
skinned or dipped of. The water is
then removed by special centrifugal
hydro-extractors ana the resulting so
called green starch" Is generally
worked up into dextrin and sugar
For producing the starch OF commerce
II must be further dried In specially
constructed drying chambers. The
potato pulp, or cell stun. left over Is
subjected tc renewal OF the refining
process. or 1t may be dried and fed II
STOCK
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-10
|[EayNTG11sS oTaM
:. ia sIrul@N .&P
ys,vet h. ps are in demand.

Velvet b..gs are in demand.
Yelled effects continue good style.
Opera bags are being shown IN
MORE.
Walking dresses are three inches
from the floor.
1t is the season OF furs, velvets. ana
pushes galore.
Tailored costumes, velvet. satin. and
fur toques are worn.
There Is q good deal OF embroidery
done In soutache.
Many of the new gowns show the
bib effect in the bodice.
Coat sleeves are exceedingly small.
and tight at the wrist.
One sees a good many Persian
blouses made OF gauze or chiffon.
Fabrics for combination with furs
are velvet, chiffon. silk. satin. and
MORE.