davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14
....lA 49, n
The COMING OF THE
L.9!G3y J!j'!:!s S.T0fTIH|s STATE
ARRIVAL OF THE clcApA Ex.
PecIEo TO ARRIVE IN ALL
THEIR TORMENT NEXT, MONTH.
ARMY OF Them WILL INVADE
WEST VIRGINIA. :, \ -

" has been predicted for some limt
that the seventeen.year locusts NIL
make their appearance In West Vir
ginia this season, and farmers who
are aware OF the damage to be expect
ed dread their coming.
The United States Bureau of Ento
mology has affirmed the predicted ar
rival OF thei Insects the latter week oil
May and now the State entomologlsI
OF New Jersey, the Mosquito. State
VINO ought To, know. II anybody does
joins In forecasting the invasion
Several local bugologists are ALREADY
at loggerheads over the matter, as
usually happsn ftamohel scientist
where 1T lis safe to wrangle.
All !of New Jersey Is to be covered
by the maneuvers of3the insects and
they will cross tho border and swarm
far over Pennsylvania, West Virginia
md eOhio, until in atIndiana they will
overlap the fS.year cicadas and thus
THE Hoosier State Will be doublyi Wis
tied But there Is some consolation
in the asserted fact that the damage
always apprehended from ,loeusts. Is
grossly exaggerated and Is mainly due
to the paneturlug OF tender twigs,
where the eggs are deposited, ana rhis
can be circumyented by pruning and
using q spraying mixture. sa- .,s
Several experts in bugology dc.
scribe the various changes undergone
by n 'clcada, which rival the relncar.
nations of Buddha. The eggs are
hatched, the small locust drops to the
ground, burrows down to the tender
root of tree. At intervals in the
II or - years it sloughs It's skin,
emerges OIL schedule time after its
years of waiting, sheds its shell,
makes the trees look white with Its
own fresh anatomy, and then starts on
o varnival of foraging until in July 1t
dies. ,Il-E
This latest bulletin from New Jer-
sey declares that the only true iocusts
are the grasshoppers, and to be ner-
fectfy accurate ".cicada" is the word
to be used about the coming pests.
It explains that the 13.year kind are
largely confined to Southern States
and their period Is due to the climate.
In some States boards OF trade and
other civic organizations are devoting
their. energies to fortifying against
the cicada plague. IL,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following West virginians are
registered Mt the-several hotels.
MARIETTA-Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Powers. Cameron: +. M. Kellar, Hun.
dred; Frank AZ. Sharpe. worthington; ;
David Pickens, Keysville;s William
Ice. Huntington; N. X. Mason,
Moundsville; NJ. L. Cordray, Hagan;
Adam Erby. Salem; w. G. Norman,
Clarksburg:: S. F. Smith, Weston: L.
A. MeNemar, Wallace.
I. MANLEY--W, E. Davis, Wheeling;
G. II. Culburston, Huntington: C. II.
Mustard, Blueneld; Mrs. p. J.. Joyce,
Austen; Arthur G. Dayton, Phllippi:
J.. D. Rogers, Morgantown; T. ]. KEEL.
ley, Parkersburg; D. W. Working.
Morgantown.
: WATSoN-M. C. Smith, Wheeling;
J. M. Hoover, Webster Springs; D.
Rich, Levi; P. +. zook. Wheeling; w
d. GARRETT. Wheeling; w. G. Davis.
son. Parsons; l.. NV. Wingate. Park.
ersburg; F. A. Dood, Keyser; P. F.
Gillespie, Grafton; j.. c.. Mcmahon,
;Sistersville; W. E. Densmore, New,
iburg;;sL. A. Edwards Morgantown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14
EvERsoN BAPTIST Z CHURCH.

A. Stewart Vail, pastor.-D Bible
school, 1000 a. M; preaching ser
vice. 1900 a, M. by pastor, theme,
i"Rezed to be Raised." The ordinance
OF baptism will be administered i'm.
mediately after the morning service.
The evening service will be in charge
of the Bible. school. A most excellent
program has been arranged. Under
the able leadership OF. MIR Z. r. Bar.
Der. the school will sing the beautiful
Easter service, Life Forever" The
public In general Is cordially Invited
TO attend.
|? Bingamon bible School = Robert
Kann. superintendent. Bible school,
t2:00ip. M. (. :,
4 Hutchinson Bible School John
Ayers. superintendent. Bible school,
y p, m. There will; be. no service
|S(preachingl this Sunday, n 4. ) . /. Z
Worthington,, Baptist. Church-Blble
school. 9: % o, M, rMs. L. Howell. SUI.
perlntendent. There will be baptism
|in the afternoon at 4 o clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14
llIARI0NG COUNTY
CASE REVERSED
SUPREME &C URTsHoLp IS DIFFER.
Z Emf VIEW oFaTHE LAWN THE
I MI LAN.ARTLETT SUIT, q

CHARLESTON, W. Va, April H.
President Williams, writing the opin.
ion OF the Supreme Court OF Appeals
In the case OF MILAN vs.. arte.t, from
Marion county. reversed Judge Mason
and, reniapded the case for further
proceedings, The case Involves oil
lenses and ID considered OF especial
interest," 70 persons leasing lands for
oil and gas purposes. and Also from
the fact that 1t Is seldom, the States
highest court has reversed Judge
Mason. z { 49,
Presi dent Williams holds in the
opinion OF the court that ian express
covenant to perform certain acts i'm.
plies q covenant to refrain from the
performance OF other acts which oper.
ate TO defeat performance OF the ex.
press covenant, and that a covenant
| by the assignor OF. an interest In an
oil lease that he will pay the rental
land prevent a forfeiture Is, broken by
o sale thereafter Of the lease to an
other. who makes a surrender OF 1t,
or who by failure to pay the rental
suffers b forfeiture. q
cabell County Case.
In refusing to reverse the Circuit
Court Of Cabell county in the case OF
Guthrie vs.. Huntington Chair Com.
lpany, Judge ramon. In writing the
opinion Of the Supreme Court OF Ap.
peals, held that sets.off and partial
payments must be specified in a plea
or In an account filed to be provable,
and referred to section OF chapter
1875, Code OF 1906, to sustain this posi-
ton. az siii Il
1t was held that s"evidence to show
failure OF consideration in atpromis-
sorry note must clearly show that the
thing on which the failure rests en-.
tered into the consideration Of the
knote,"
The action was due to a sale by the
Thacker Chair Company to the Hunt
iugton Chair Company OF It's manufac-
turing plant and considerable lumber
| that was then In the yards Of the for.
mer company. The purchasers gave
four prom:ssory notes In part pay
ment. One of the notes was later
transferred to ]. W. Guthrie. who
brought the action in the Circuit
Court Of Cabell county and secured a
judgment which the Supreme Court
has affirmed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14
Rrina Educators to State.

The West, virginians who will 60
to the meeting of the Conference for
Education In the South, which this
year meets at Jacksonville. Fla, feel
jutdlant over their chances of bring.
ing the next meeting TO this State,
where the Organization had Its birth
about ten or twelve yeahs ago at Ca.
pom Springs. in the eastern section Of
The STAG. Five or six Of the delesa.
tion that will attend the meeting will
60 from this city, and will include
State Superintendent M.5P.t; sltawkey,
Profs, L.. L, Friend. L.. JllHanifln and
Ramsey, and possibly Superintendent
Geo. S. Laidiey, u ,theEMy schools!gif
with these VIII be- Hon. Johf y.
Cornwell, Of tRornhey, who, will en-.
deavor to convince the educators that
they ought to come back to the place
OF their birth fof meeting. t5 ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14
FCIIssS((lgALyz
n PEOPLE III
lAS THEY CONE AND col

y s INIIIl = -
Mrs. ehfistte Hayes WHO mad BEEN
the guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Thos.
Grimes III Helena, Montana. for, the
past several months, has returned to
| her home in the city. 4 y;
Miss Maude Clark. OF Ellington, has
been Die guest OF relatives initne ely
for several days 4; .
Mrs. Ira Smith has returned from
a seseral days visit at her home in
Morgantown. She was accompanied
home by, her sister, Mrs. w. s.. John.
WHO Is her guest. m !: a I;
II Chas. Wayman left last night. for
atlantic CITY where he viii spend
seyral weeks. s, $50 u
Mrs. A. Z. Parrish and little daugh.
ter, OF Warrington, spent yesterday
In the city. " /. >;
w. @, Tough who attends Johns Hop
kins Medical College In Baltimore. Is
home to spend the spring vacation
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N.
Tough, on Quincy. street. a
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. CleareRger and
two children, OF Pittsburg, are the
guests OF Mrs. b. D. Satterfleld, at
Rivesyille.s Mrs. Cleavinger was for:
merly Miss Hattie Wade, Of this city.
& Miss Katie Myers and Master
George ,Blackwood have returned from
a visit with Mrs. s, H. Huey at Lo-
gansport.
Miss Grace Wilson has gone to
Berryburg. where she will spend a few
days visiting Misses Ruth and Gladys
Ferguson. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14
NORTHAMPTON NEWS.

.a-Ls = r.
Mr.. Geo. NJ. Jacobs, Of FaIrmont
was calling on his mother here Mon,
day. = 80
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Thorn
Saturday, girl. :
There will be an Easter exercise IN
the M. p. Church here Sunday night
Miss Blanche MILAN, OF Manning
ton. is visiting relatives here, Il
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Robertson have
moved from the Cakes property into
the Natter property. 3
Several people attended the speak
ING at the Opera House Monday and
all reported a grand speaking.
There is prayer meeting in the
Christian Church here every Wednes
day night at 1880. Every one Is in,
yited to attend. 81. 4 &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14

! or a lot ;of Your valuable business
acquaintances you can probably say
got acquainted with them first
through answering a want adj"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14
'. ss.s.
b0YVANAH.
NEW POSTMASTER AT MORGAN.
TOWN Is TO BE FRANK BOW.
y MAN is 1T AMMO uNCED. 74iS

.MORGANToWN, w. Va, April IA.
1t was stated here last night that
the recommendation of Frank Bowman
for postmaster at Morgantown, to
succeed Col. F. A., ,Posten, will go to
the senate at Washington in the next
day or SO for confirmation. Bowman
has been active in Republican politics
of late tn Monongalia county, and Is
said to have had the endorsement OF
Senator Scott. S. v. Matthews and
the Hon. Joseph McDermott. Posten
was recommended for reappointment
by ex-Copgressman Sturgiss before
his term expired, but the appointment
was held up.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14
TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY
WILL BE OBSERVED IN FARM ONT
AND ALL OVER THE COUNTRY
ON SUNDAY. APRIL 40.

Z SN SoNOAIt HFHlL ~. .
BY common consent of the hundreds
Of thousands Of people who are en-
gagged in fighting tuberculosis, Sun
day, April 30, Will be observed all over
this country rs Tuberculosis Day.
1t Is not intended to follow the pre-
cedent Of 1910, when the churches
were asked to have special services
on the Lords day. but the suggestion
has gone out that meeting be held
on that day, II possible, in which the
ravages Of the disease. us well as the
methods OF fighting 1t, shall be thor
oughfy discussed.
tits expected that more than n mil
lion persons will take part in these
exercises, and those who are, giving
the best part OF their lives to the anti
tuberculosis campaign are hoping fol
commensurate results. Already much
Inns been accomplished in the fight
much more than was expected whrf
the general movement was started
u is less than three years since Il
attained n nationwide, scope, but re
suits are already apparent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14

AS every man, woman and half,
i grown child can.use a sofa or chair
cushion; the girl who makes up mum.
Dor of pretty and artistic pillow tops
for Birth,lay gifts cannot possibly go
pnipiss. Equally adapted 10 the quar-.
terA Of sbache lors of leitherisex are the
( Of neutral tinted frfar's cloth,
bed and decorated with bands and
Iuaress of leather outlined and EN-.
-.9ossed With gold ;Tof plain dark red.
J brownt ora green crash braided with q
lighter tone, and with black lin d con.
Vent onai design and bordered With a
narrow doubled ffill Of fthe fabric; OF
art denim finished at two ends With
4 feay5 wcEstel b, fringe !. drawn INTO
sittte and TOD NTH; gold
3lsray y FOL b pliqued with
3 4 ;eanfa asEi Iii tlitlaeie and stgreen
Z cloth. ahlfof antiaue iburlap ornament.
: ed with sssian tfiaHgles or Japanese
gold Neord SapplieiI With COUGHING
4 stitehes. l9i.ilsii;t ! 2 sllatsl li'S
y Litlb|rs;a ~ shi6n, tops may be made
from squares Of Persian tapestry with
sitnerwo yen gold threads. and bindings
4 ofSgofd cordage; Of silk and wool pop.
I. OF cashmere In rich dark colors,
braided with silver, steel or gold, or
corduroy edged and trimmed with a
heavy metallic cordage, fringe or tas
sci clusters, ami of tapestry brocade
atruffied with plain heavy satin.
Drawing room cushion tops Of deli.
cate tinted plain satin may be hand
z painted, hand embroidered or finely
braided oil round with n doubled lined
5ruffle of the material or with quill.
ing of satin ribbon. Or the edging may
slconslstIof a fine cordage Of the fabric
tone, WITH: "a few threads of tinset in.
sstermingled. but on no account should
a any sort of 4 lace be employed on a
cushion top designed for a lady's re-
ception.roonl.
The daindest ana most satisfactory
cushion tops for dressing room are
those OF o launderable order. II time
us not a consideration. they may be OF
white hand embroidered linen. but
fcilarming results may be obtained by
using dotted swiss English eyelet, ma
T chine mus I'm embroidered, batiste lat
( iticed with Valenciennes or Cluny, and
Sins co1ored material there are fine
fslsrenehs dlmities and flowered aud fig
y ired lawns which make up charming
ly. In fact any launderable fabric will
) do for this purpose: proved that 1t Is
I very sheer, OF delicate hue, the sewing
iieatiy done and tiiatSthe knots of sat
lin Of tafretn ribbon are absolutely
fresh. ~ t.rs X Il ~ ~ sll5st n las
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14
BADLY INJURED. I
Ball Players Collide In Fraternity
Game at MorqantoWn Thurs.
y.5 day Afternoon. ~

/ MoRGANTowN, W. Va. April IA
During a baseball game between the
teams representing the Phi Sigma
Kappa and Kappn-Alpha fraternities
OF the W. v. U, W. b. Crowl, OF Fair
mont, short stop for the kappa Alpha
team and ]. c. Allen, left fielder, col
lided while running for a catch. and
both young men were knocked uncon-
sclous. Aliens condition is serious.
He was taken to bis fraternity house,
where he is under the care Of physi.
clans.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14

Nm laid mrs. e yfas TetfiS Il Ih9
had been spending d few mont X 4 IN
last week. K Z q " :,
prise Tuesday.
Several people attended PRAYER
meeting at Chlefton Tuesday night.
Mrs. James ]. Michael, Oh Fairmont.
was calling on relatives here Monday.
Miss Mary Cakes who has been Wis.
ting at Eikins, returned to her home
here Monday. 81 & SIC
Mrs. ]. G. Jacobs wos at Monongnh
on business Monday. s
Miss Eva Michael OF Fairmont,
spent Sunday here the guest Of relas
tives. - > s .i5
Mrs. George Barbe was 4 i'll Eaters
prize Monday. osHU
Ask for. votes when paying sub.
|scriptions. t;costs mo- more.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14
SIMPLE REMEDY
CURES APPENDICITIS

Sworn proof that simple buckthorn
back, glyccrine, ETC., MS compounded
in Adler-i.ka, the new German Appen.
dicitls remedyf really does cure ap,
pendicitis without operation, can now
be seen right In Falrmont at the store
OF Martin Bros, los Main street. a
SINGLE DOSE of this simple remedy
wlll'relleye wind or gas In the stom.
ach or bowels, sour stomach, coustipd.
ton and other symptoms 2of chronic
appendicitis. .si
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14
Reefs,eak ipie.il

g'tlstAE, 80 EoSSJ tcdk'Fic.ffs .ttIs.sF
Three pounds OF steak; one chopped
onion, a little water; a. tablespoon: of
butter cut up Into Toured bits, pepper
and salt, some, good. plain paste. one
half p6Nnd Of $mushroouis. rCnt the
steak int. esmall Es1uafes. beat each
flat and leave out bone, fat and girls.
tie. Strew a little Onion III the bottom
Of the bake2hdish.. puts inca layer OF
meat, peppered and salted;H some of
the mushrooms, cleaned, peeled; scat,
'teribits of Toured butter over It, more
onion then. When all are in put in
remaining mushrooms; little water
or gravy or more butter, cover with
crust and bake, nearly two hours.s
Sprained Wrist or Ankle.
Beat together salt and the white Of
an egg until the mixture is of salve.
like thickness, then spread on a
stout cloth and wrap about the
sprained part.
Ointment For Cuts.
This is one OF the best ointments for
burns, scratches. cuts, ETC.: Take -
teaspoonfuls OF vaseline and mix thor.
oughly with one teaspoonful Of car.
bollc acid. Put into a wide.mouthed
bottle or small can and cork It tight
ly. 1t has: the advantage Of being
cheap and is always ready for use.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-14

cups OF sugar. three of flour, one OF
MILK, four eggs beaten separate, one
teaspoon Of soda. two Of cream of tar.
ar; when 1t is baked after putting It
In round tins put layer of'chocolate
mixture between and on top and sides
Chocolate Mixtnre-Fiye tablespoons
Of grated chocolate with enough cream
Or milkto'wet itaone. CUP OF sugar and
one egg well beateh;gstir the ingredi.
ents over the fire until thoroughly
mixed, then flavor with vanilla. i
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
AT the Hotels

Lloyd Mckay Of Colgate is in the
DR.. P. NJ. Kellogg Of rolna is in the
city.
H. J. Heying Of Bismarck is in the
city.
John Burns Of AYE is at the Pres
colt hotel. b.
Ed King Of valley city was in the
city today.
H. B. Lewis OF Mapleton is at the
Webster hotel.
J. c. Ross OF casselton spent the
day In the city.
C. c. Schmidt of Grand Forks was
in the city today.
Francis c. Allen of Lisbon was a
Fargo caller today.
L. l. Mcpherson Of casselton spent
the day in the city.
M. r. Hoover of Barnesville spent
the day In the city.
w. ]. Valley of Crystal was a Fargo
business caller today.
e. Frazer OF AYR mingled in Fargo
business circles today.
DR. w. r. Layman Of Horace spent
the day in the city.
B. w. shaw OF Mandan was in the
city today on business.
F. c. Hebron OF Dickinson is stop
ping at the waldorf hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Wilson Of La
kota are In the city today.
Miss Haseley OF casselton is stop
ping at the MetropoIe hotel.
Bert Ven orman Of Berlin was In
the city today on business.
John Norberg Of Hastings was a
Fargo business caller today.
H. w. Lee OF Pembina mingled In
Fargo business circles today.
J. G. Brown Of Embden spent the
day in the business district.
Professor Manning of watertown
s. D, is a Fargo guest today.
"a ~ 9N&AC OA LEWIS Lake spent
the day in the business district.
p. H. Carson Of New Rockford was
In the city today on business.
Professor and Mrs. Dirocher Of Page
are guests at the Gardner hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Billings, Of
Lisbon were Fargo visitors today.
w. H. Stevens Of wimbledon was a
business visitor in the city today.
Charles snaderson Of Berlin was a
business visitor in the city today.
w. J. Johnson OF Cavalier was a
business visitor In the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. william 8. Ferry Of
Strasburg spent the, day in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Davis OF valley
City were visitors in the city today.
Mrs. .. F. Stevens and daughter.
Miss Blanche, Of Cakes are registered
At the Elliott hotel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
Why Actress
Never Grow Old
Theatrical world)

Nothing concerning the profession
seems more puzziing TO the dear old
public than the perpetual youth Of
our feminine members. How often
we hear remarks like, why, saw
her as Juliet forty years ago and she
doesn't look year older nowl" Of
course allowance is made for make
up. but when they see us of the stage
at close range, they need another ex-
PLANTATION.
How strange women generally
haven't learned the secret Of keeping
the face young! How simple mat
ter to get an ounce OF merolized wax
at the drugstore, apply 1t like cold
cream, and I'm the morning wash IL
Off wa know how this gradually.
imperceptibly absorbs old cuticie.
keeping the complexion new and
fresh, free from fine lines sallowness
or over-redness. We know, too, that
this mercolized wax is the reason
actresses don't wear moth patches.
liver spots, pimples and the like. Why
don't our sisters on the other side Of
the footlights learn the reason. and
profit by 1t?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
TO START ACTION
IN A few DAYS
STEPS WILL BE TAKEN THIS
WEEK TO HAVE CITY TREAsuR- !
Err SIGN THE BONDS OF The
FILTRATION PLANT AND THE
PARK COMMISSION.

During the next FEW days the steps
necessary to get City Treasurer Nit
chell to certify the bonds OF the park
commissions and the water publication
plant of the city will be started In the
district court.
City Attorney Shure expects to start
his mandamus proceeding for the city
in the matter Of the filtration plant.
bonds, some time this week, and will
probably ask Judge Pollock to hear
sign the summons as soon as the jur-
list has returned from the meeting OF
the State Bar association at Wahpeton,
which ends tomorrow.
These bonds are held by the Mime
sofa Loan & Trust Co.. Minneapolis.
but the money has not been paid over
TO the city. The bonds were returned
to have the city treasurer certify them
before the money would be forthcom-
ing. The city treasurer wants an orr
der from the court before doing so.
The bonds of the park commission.
were taken over by Wells Dickey a.
Co. of Minneapolis and the city treas
urer has not yet certified them. The
law regarding such a procedure was
recently enacted and he also wants the !
courts Interpretation of the terms Of
the new code.
Ball, Watson, Young g. Lawrence
will act for the park commission. The
court will also be asked this week 20
have the city treasurer sign the bonds
of the park commission. which amount
to about $4,000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
IN THE HOTEL LOBBIES

Il just returned from Dickinson to
permanently establish my business
here in Fargo" said d. e. Crowley TO
q Forum representative at the Gard
ner hotel last evening. Il haven't
yet gotten located in a business room
but / hope to be on N. p. avenue
somewhere down I'm the automobile
district, and may be located near the
Calmers place of business"
Mr.. and Mrs. Crowley were former
residents OF Fargo and are well known
here Their many friends will gladly
welcome them back to the city aB
they regretted to see them leave sew
eral years ago when they moved 70
Dickinson when Mr.. Crowley went
into the drug business there. Mr..
Crowley will be the North Dakota
branch manager OF the Brictson Auto
Tire Cover CO., OF Chicago, formerly
at Brookings, s. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05

The side drapery effect on both cor
sage and skirt are immensely favored
and lend certain originality which
would be difficult to otherwise achieve.
The soft drapery of satin or chiffon on
one shoulder and point or metal lace
on the other. makes fetching con-
trast.
Draperies are close Tor the skirt and
are frequently caught up above the
instep with chou or large rose or
again a fanciful jewel clasp.
Very new and distinctive are the
draperies slashed above the ankle In
front or at the side, filled in with satin
or a transparent material.
Trains are small, but not to be ignor-
ed. These are cut square, sometimes
with tassels on the ends, and again in
fish-tail shape, still others are oval and
some few suggest e. modified point.
Owing to the close fitting draperfes
the trains have but little grace, and
seem to be ruthlessly drawn over the
floor soon acquiring rather passe APP
pearance.