davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05
FRIDAY

John CAST is South Bend visit
or today.
A. S. Benedict is in Culver on
business
Mrs. Ida Beiler is in South Bend
for the day.
c. NJ. Walker made business trip
to Culver today.
Mrs. L. E. Steinebach Was War
saw visitor yesterday.
Ben Seybold made business trip
TO Bourbon yesterday.
Miss C, Jones of Donaldson is In
3he city today.
Mr.. Slayter of Warsaw is in the
CITY on business.
VIM. Keller of Bourbon is here on
buGiness today.
Chas. Keller of Bourbon is in the
.eitv on business today.
II. A. Logan made business trip
20 Huntington yesterday.
T. Wayne Anglin Of Warsaw was
IN the city yesterday.
Miss Cora HalloelE is spending
lev DAYS with friends at IT. Wayne.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05
TAFT AGAINST
UNJUST ENMITY
Says that Much Business Sue
cess Is Deserved.
TRUSTS MUST OBEY TIE LAW
President Advoe ates Prevention Of
Abuse of Monopoly and Undue
Advantage, but No Opposition
to Prosperity Per Sc.

Waterloo, Ia, Sept 29-To check
unjust prejudice against the business
enterprise of the country was the ap-
peal with which President Taft faced
the middle west
In an address on the relation of the
government to business of the coun-
try, which he delivered here before an
outdoor audience of several thousand
people the president said that the peo-
pie of every section and class Of the
country were all in the same boat and
that to persist I'M sectional vin0ictivc
ness against the prosperity Of anothe.
section of the country would enforce
business prostration !. throughout tia
land as surely as night follows da%.
I'VE are all tossed by the same
waves" he cautioned them.
The comment npon the speech, as
to how it would be received in the in
surgent district and particularly in
this Agricultural state was too varied
to allow of any conclusion. Mr. Tai.
was not applauded very much. but the
crowd gave him the closest attention
His address was clear effort to
point the way down the middle of the
read"
The president advocated progress in
the movement to prevent the abuses
of monopoly and undue advantage, but
declared that the time had come to
call halt in hostility to business ana
mere prosperity o. success. He as.
serted that generally the laws now eli.
acted We're sufficient to assure the cor
rection of those evils and counselled
only helpful legislation for the future.
At the same time he emphasized his
determination to enforce these laws.
The attorney general, he said, was
acting under his orders in the prose
.cution of the trusts and had TO dis
erection whatever to stay the hand of
the government and so long as such
combinations existed they would be
prosecuted under the law.
Mr.. Taft spoke to audiences in eight
Iowa towns. In most of his speeches
he discussed his tariff vetoes and he
dwelt several times upon the promise
that he would recommend such tariff
revision to congress within three
months as would conform to the de-
mands of the Iowa Republican state
platform for a scientific revised tariff.
He said that when he did this he
wanted the people Of Iowa to support
him and that if he did not do ii they
Senator Cummins, the insurgent
Iowa senator, was conspicuously alb
sent from the delegation of state Of
ficials who welcomed the president to
Iowa.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05
SATURDAY

C. NJ. slayter is a Chicago visitor
today.
Fred Kuhn made trip to valpo
today.
Curtis Haag is Chicago visitor
today.
M. Love is visiting relatives in
Laporte.
Mrs. @. NJ. Welbore is visiting
relatives at North Liberty.
Will Helm spent the day at War
aw on business.
Mrs. E. r. Wood was an Argos
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Maude Houghton is Chica-
go visitor today.
For a good chicken dinner go to
the Crown Restaurant Sunday. It'd
Mrs. ]. A. Holzbauer is spending
the week end at Chicago.
Mrs. Fred Cole and children are
visiting relatives at Chicago.
Miss Ida Stuck is spending a few
days with friends at Burr Oak.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05
PUBLIC SALE
Having bought smaller
nents Tor 1t, will sell public Farrell farm
three mess north of Donaldson three miles
Thursday, October II, 1911

Beginning promptly 1O:OOoclock m, following prop
HOkSES-Bay Gedng old and weighing about
Gray Mare IA DID, weighing about 1900 M Bay Mare
DID, weighing 1900 lbs.
year old ee be fresh yearng Hefers
Bull CALI thoroughbred Durham Bull calf fine calf
Ho6S2 Brood SOws with pigs by their sides Good Poland
Boar; small shoas weighing 100 lbs
oHEP-Fty head of Ewes. thoroughbred Shropshire Buck.
500 shocks in
FARMING TOOIS-Osbom bind new Gale planter new;
Gale Sulky Breaking pillow, nearly Milwaukee
CutvatOr Superior Disc Drill with fertilizer
Disc DRILL Corn King preader,
Brass Mounted
Mill Flexible shaft Horse Clippers Double
mobile seat buggy set single buggy harness. No. u Deava
Cream Separator,
Grndstone grinder combined
shovel forks household
other articles ton.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05

DR.. COX'S
Barbed Wire
IMMINENT

GUARANTEED to heal without leav-
ing bIenlsh, or MONEY REFUNDED.
Soc and 81 90 sizes for fresh wounds.
old sores, sore backs and shoulders, burns
and bruises. Csc size for Family Use.
DIX. cox'S FAMILIES BLISTER
is painless and guaranteed to cure
SPAWN, Ringbone, Curb, Sweeny, Splint,
Puffs, or any enlargement of bone or
muscle, or money refunded. Price Soc.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05
FINDS BODIES OF DROWNED
crawordsviIle Man identified corpses
Of Wabash Alumni.

Charlottesville, Ind. Sept 28-The
bodies of Albert c. Jcnniscn OF this
city and Donald Adams of Columbia
City, grr duatcs of Wabash college.
who were drowned in a stream in
Canada more than two months ago.
have been recovered
j Newton Fullenwider of this city
went to Canada upon receiving the
news of the drownings and has idenfi-
fed both bodies. Mr.. Fullenwider tele-
graphed friends here from Edison. Al
berta. stating that the bodies mad
been found. Jennison's body will be
brought here and Adams body will
be taken to Columbia City.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05
PUBLIC SALE!

Having decided to fields poor health will
ell public auction the the old
niles west of Plymouth the La Porte OF
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Donoghue are
IN Chicago on business today.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Love are in
South Bend on business today.
Mrs. Ivans and Miss Southwick
are spending the day in Chicago.
Dan Balfour left this morning for
Chicago where he will enterschool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Lee and sor
are visiting relatives at South Bend.
Mrs. John Huffman of Bremen is
the guest cf Mrs. Geo. Sauters.
Mrs. Robert Evans left for Hib-
bard this morning to visit for a few
days.
Miss Ieona Helms is spending
two weeks visiting friends i'll War
saw.
Mrs. W. Heckart and wife are
visiting relatives at Chicago over
Sunday.
Mrs. Eldridge Thompson and
daughter are spending the day at
South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. G.. Rose and Mrs.
Seider and daughter Ruby are Chi
caeo visitors today.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Aeler left for
Chicago this morning to spend Sun
day with their son.
Mrs. Frank Whaley and son left
this morning for a week end visit
with relatives at South Bend.
Mrs. Kate Dunlap left this MORN
inc for Sturgiss, Mich. where she
will visit her daughter for a few
days.
The Pennsylvania ticket agent
states that there were 135 tickets
to Chicago sold this morning up to
9:O7. 80
Mrs. j. Rhodes and Mrs. i. F..
Stout lett this morning for Elkhart,
where they will attend the Watkins
reunion.
J. A. McFarlin and Sam Gretsinsz
er went to Chicago today TO wit
ness the Chicaeo-New York base
ball game.
The Misses Irene Kuhn and Laura
Capron and the Mcssrs. Geo. Fire
stone and Luther Hoham are spend
tie day at Chicago.
Mrs. Play Woodward and daughter
and Mrs. Clyde Swinderman left
this morning for Chicago to spend
Sunday with friends.
DR.. and Mrs. L. d. Eley /turned
from Indianapolis last evening hav-
ING attended the State Medical
Society Meeting at that place since
Wednesday.
E. L. League went to Chicago
this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Frank and
daughter Ruth are Chicago visitors
today.
Mrs. H. Shafer and daughter
Ferrel and Miss Hazel Vanvactor
spent the day at Chicago.
Joe Mead left this morning for
Waukegan, ILL.,, where he will visit
his son for short time. He was
accompanied as far as Chicago by
his sister who has been visiting here
for about a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Stevens, Geo
and Katherine. Mr.. and Mrs. Under
wood, Mrs. Geo. Marks and Maud.
Mr. and Mrs. Bion Fulkerson, Mrs
Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Agler
were excursionists to Chicago today.
Mrs. Ed Metheny of Argos, who
has been very i'll for the past few
days was taken to the hospital at
Chicago yesterday. DIR. Knott was
called in council with the Argos doc
tors yesterday and they entertain
small hope for her recovery.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05
THURSDAY LOCALS.

THURSDAY LOCALS.
". E. Leonard is in Hanna OF
business
Jesse Foote is attending the Bre-
men fair.
Miss Nell DeMoss is Niles visit
or today.
Mrs s. F. Henricks is spending
the day at South Bend.
Clint and Bert CRUDE are in Ham,
let on business today.
Mr.. and MrsA Carl Hartman of
Warsaw were Plymouth visitors to-
day.
A daughter was born Saturday,
Sept. %. to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wade
of Chicago.
Miss Fay Hostetler and Miss
Grace Linn are attending the Bre-
men fair today.
Mrs. Walter KreiShbaum went to
South Bend this morning ia attend
the funeral of Chas. Kreighbaum.
Mrs. J. f Ellis entertained the
ladies of the Five Hundred Club at
her home on Sophia street Thurs
day afternoon.
The Misses Ladye and Ruth Me-
Feelv of Culver left this morning
for Bogalusa. Louisiana, where they
will spend the winter.
Barney Candy of South Bend. who
has been here since Tuesday on ac-
count of the sickness of VIM. Kline
returned home this morning.
Rev. L. S. Smith, who was form
erly pastor ofrthe Nj. f. church
here, but is now located at Green
castle, was in the city today
Mrs. r. B. Carpenter OF West
Virginia, who has been spending the
past week With Mrs. Burden of this
city left for Mishawaka this morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Burden of
this city and Edward Jackson of
Weston, w. Va. cousin of the
latter, are visiting relatives in
South Bend.
County Supt. Steinebach was
among those who attended the Bre-
men fair yesterday. Ask him about
the easiest. quickest and cheapest
way to get there and back.
The Ladies Parish Guild of the
Episcopal church held an all day
meeting and picnic today at the d.
f. Snyder farm south of town. Sew
ing and big dinner were the chief
diversions.
Rev. f. NJ. North and family of
Glendale, n. ID, are visiting rela-
tives here. After visiting here for
short time they will 90 to Arcola.
III, where they will make their
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Wolford en-
tertained at dinner Thursday in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hupp
of Mankoto. Minnesota. An elegant
four course dinner was served and
all did justice to the occasion.
Mrs. Peter Gibson of South Bend.
who Is spending the week with her
Gibson, Staley and Vanvactor rela-
tives spent the day at the home OF
ID. J. Vanvactor. She will return to
her home tomorrow.
John McFarlin and Sam Gret-
singer went fishing this afternoon.
We regret that we went to press too
early to learn how many they
caught. There is no chance for any
of the public to. get 'peek In = on
che catch, however, as it is already
mortgaged to C. Firestone, who has
every time furnished the rig. on
promise of a mess of fish and the
aishersmen are, to date, several
rnesses in debt.
FRIDAY
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Chicago Cash Grain Quotations.

Chicago, Sept %.
Wheat-No. red, 96c@s1.02; No. 8
red, 95c@s102; No. hard winter
99c@s1O3; No. hard winter, s97c@
s1.O0; No. ] northern spring, s1.0S@
LII; No. northern spring, sl07@
lie: No 8 spring, s1.O2@1.O7 Corn
No. 2, ssh G6S15c; No. 2 white, $50
s9isc: No. 2 yellow, 6SA 66S1ac; No.
3, 67af 06sAc; No. white, 6sa4 a 69c;
No. yellow, 6SA @6S1ac Oats-No.
white, 47k@4sAc: No. 8 white, 46s4
Q47Ac; standard. 47@47kc.
> Chicago Live Stock.
fTogs-Receipts $4,000. Quotations
ranged at s6.5OG6.6O choice heavy,
s6.5OG67O choice light. s6.O5Ge.20
heavy packing, and s51OG6.20 good to
choice pigs.
Cattle-Receipts 1000. Quotations
ranged at SS.O0@S.25 prime steers.
s440@5O0 good to choice fed beef
COWS, s5.15G6.15 good to choice heif-
ers, S5.5OG570 selected feeders, $40
G4.50 fair to good stockeTs, $3.50
$50 good to choice veal calves.
s'heep-Receipts 10000. Quotations
ranged at $5.75G6 500 choice to prime
native lambs, $45O@475 good to choice
fed yearlings, s4.2O@435 choice to
prime fed wethers, s3.75@4.10 good to
choice handy ewes.
Live Poultry.
Turkeys. per h.. 14c: young tur-
keys, 15c; chickens, fowls, lie; roost-
ers, SC; springs, 12kc; ducks, 13c;
geese, lie.
New Potatoes.
Minnesota, .65@7Oc per bu., Wiscon-
sin. 60@62c; Michigan, 6oGG2c.
Creamery, 261kc per To-; prints. 2sc;
extra frsts. 2511c; firsts, 23c; dairies,
extra, 24c; firsts, 21c; packing stock,
18c.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
East Buffalo. N Y, Sept. %.
Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Com
mission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. Y,
quote as follows: Csttle-Receipts
s cars, market dull. Hogs-Receipts
20 cars; market slow; heavy, $3.50
100; Workers, $6.so@7.o0 ;pis, $500.
sheep-Receipts 10 cars; market
steady: top lambs. $40; yearltngA
Sl.506475; wethers, $4.00@43S:
swss, ss.so@tO0. Calves. $4.5o0lO.eA
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05

Mrs. Grace Brown of Donaldson
-ent to Chicago today.
Mrs. III. Gates and daughter of
Talparaiso were Plymouth visitors
oday.
Mrs. 2. NJ. Tanner of Indianapolis
is the guest of Mrs. Harry Humric-
houser.
A baby girl came this morning to
make her home with Prof. and Mrs.
c. Z. Harris.
Mrs. Jennie Stephenson and Miss
Fern Gibson were South Bend shop
pers Wednesday.
Tie MISSES Bessie and Mildred
I Lemert left today to spend Sunday
at North Liberty.
Mrs. w. L. Peterson left for Chi
cago this morning where she will
spend few days.
Mrs. W. II. Rakestraw of Bloom
ington. H., is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. J. VI. Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrsr. C. Firestone and
Mrs. Bert F'irestone are spending
the day at South Bend.
The trial of VIM. Keller VS.. d..
Snyder of Bourbon for grand lar
ceny' Is in progress today.
Mrs. Henry Flanagan of Chicago,
who Las been visiting her father for
the past few days, retrnued home to
day.
VIM. II. Kyle anu wife returned
this morning from his farm in North
Dakota after a months stay in that
state.
Mrs. Oreutt of Frankfort, who has
been spending the past week with
friends here went to Etna Green
Thursday.
Mrs. Jacob Ness and Mrs. Gallop
left for Columbia City Thursday
where they will spend about a week
with relatives.
Sheriff Butler of Cass county
brought a boy from Logansport to
enter the Julia E. Work training
school yesterday.
Mrs. C. A. Snyder of Clymers.
Ind, who has been visiting Mrs.
Geo. Frier for the past week return
ed home yesterday.
Howard Staley, whs is employed
in the Pennsylvania mail service is
spending his vacation with his par
ents of south of town.
Mrs. H. Fertig of Fit. Wayne, who
has been the guest OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Covert since Thurs
day, returned home today.
Mrs. Harley Merely of Culver
was Plymouth visitor today.
Mrs. f. T. Birtwhistle of Lake
vile was in the city today.
Mrs. Mary Gibson of South. Bend
who has been the guest of J. M.
Gibson for the past few days re-
turned home this morning.
Mrs. A. j. Metsker and Mrs. c.
w. Metsker left this morning for
Warsaw where they will spend the
day with DIR. Metsker of that place.
Geo. Bowel attended the reunion
of the 10Th at Valparaiso Wednes-
day and reports very fine time. He
states there were about 81 members
Of the regiment present.
Mrs. Mccoy of Warsaw and
Mrs. McCrum of Indiana Harbor.
who have been the gests of Mrs.
Garrett for the past week went to
Bourbon Thursday.
Miner and CRUDE are now engag-
ed In. raising their office building up
level with the main floor of the
Elevator. After this is done they
will remodel it somewhat, making it
more convenient and adding to its
exterior appearance.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05
Wednesday, Oct. 18th, 1911
Commencing at 10 the foil owing property, tow:

Commencing at 10 the foil owing property towit:
HORSES head One bay years old weight
400 lbs Span wmahed bay wear
od, will make fine general
her side and In foal 2 spring colts D months old.
CATTLE 10 head head of good mch cows a full
Guernsey half blodd will be fresh October quarter
booded Jersey about November 1t will
3Oh will be fresh pr Is: black
49, will be the middle
be fresh December 2Sh half booded yeing Jersey her Durham
Bull old
HOGS20 head Is head weighing
2
later.
SIIEEP-15 head all good blackfaced breeding Ewes.
CHICKENS-Two dozen Plymo nth Rock.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS-Farm =
walking uivao pillow; spring tooth
bob led double work
log chains: and other small articles
TERMS OF SALE-Sums of in hand On
$780, credit of y onths will be purchaser
giving approved freehold ecur
paid when DUE if paid when DUE per
valuation appraisment property
until complied with
$500.
EDWARD IONGAkER /.
Col w Williams, Auetoneer E r Monroe, Clerk
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-03
SURE GAUGE Or MANS kGE
Is Seen in Degree of interest He Takes in Announcements of Open
 ing of School.

A man may gauge how old he is by the degree of interest he feels in the announcement that schools open again. If he is still a young mun, with considerable of the boy left in him, he will hear that boy ex- claim in some recess of his outdoor loving consciousness Gee, that's too bad" Minds in which there is not the least symptom of momentary re- gret that the long and delicious va cation is over are minds which have long been engrossed by the cares of the workaday world and in which not even living memory of the TO- nance of boyhood days remains. As for the children themselves, they have our sympathy. Also the teach- CTS. For teaching an unwilling child is no child's play, and it takes some time to get the wheels of discipline running smoothly. And yet there is great deal in school life nowa- days that is almost delightful. It is at least interesting to wide-awake boys and girls, and the progress that they make in their studies after the seductive call of outdoors has been forgotten is the best evidence that they appreciate the charm which comfortable schoolrooms combined with intelligent and kindly pedagog- ical methods have contrived to instill into our modern public school edu- cation.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-03
FIRST VETERINARY SCHOOL.

The third fftieth anniversary celebrating the erection in Lyon of 8 veterinary school will be held in that city about the middle of May, 1912. Preparations are now form- ing to commemorate the event in a fitting manner, and invitations are being issued to all veterinary schools in the United States and elsewhere for the purpose of having delegates in as large number as possible.
 It is authentically recorded in the annals of veterinary science that the worlds first veterinary school was founded in Lyon in 1761, since which time similar institutions have been inaugurated in many countries, the last being reported from Abys- sinia.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-03
THE MOVEMENT IN EaYPT.

Now it is the Moslem women of Egypt who are taking part in the women movement, having asked of the Moslem congress the right to at- tend prayers and sermons in the mosques, a privilege already granted to- the women of Constantinople. They also ask that the primary edu- cation of young women be made obli- gatory; that young girls be admitted to schools of medicine; to use means to prevent polygamy and the abuse of divorce and to teach Mohamme- dan girls sewing, housekeeping and hygiene.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-03
JUGS FOR FLOWERS.

The girl who likes few growing things around her, no matter how simple they are, should not bother about procuring handsome vases. She should take up the new fancy for using old English beer jugs. They are made in America as well as in England, and have all sorts of pie lures on them, from Westminster Abbey, in London, to the Independ- ence hall, in Philadelphia.
 The jugs are low and broad and have wonderful coloring. They come in purple, in green and in brown, and sell for reasonable prices.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-03
POPULAR DOCTOR.

I believe he was quite good l.. tor, but many people employed hS' h;s' for his personal charm, and a la story was current that somet;m.s r,,s when the case was not urppnt s' ss would sit talking to the friends .as as go away without referring to ls .I. matter in hand. We youngsts,. s were always delighted to see him ua. ta. he had always something unexpectsa M to say or do. He would take h;. watch out of one pocket and praveh refer to it, or direct special attentio. to some article of dress whose nor' city he commended; and once vben driving with a friend he leaned ont of the carriage as if in search os something. "What are you loosins for" she asked, "some one yoS kow?" "No," he said, "I'm lool, ing at a dog I don't know."- From Farquharson's "In and Out of Pax liament.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-03
MODEST GEORGE MOORE.

q wonder," says the author of "Esther Waters" complacenAy in ''The Apostle" just published in Dublin, eff Paul has ever been seen by any man as clearly as he has been seen by me-" He paints fancy DOT. trait of the apostle and this is part of his picture:
 "A man of medium height, about five feet eight or nine, a round head covered with dark curly hair, a short neck, square shoulders, long body thick legs, with some belly under his girdle. His large luminous eyes often look into mine, and sometimes he appears with his shirt open"
 The description is vivid in detail, but not, we think, in good taste; and was not St. Paul short sightedf From the Athenaeum.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-03
TEXAS WOMAN
 GETS RESULTS
When the Doctor Failed to Help Mrs. Moncrief. She Helped
 Herself With Cardui.

Belton. Tex.-In a letter written from this place, Mrs. Ethel Moncrief says: T suffered with womanly troubles ever since first entered wo- manhood. The doctors failed to heln 90 began with Cardui. From the first, I could see good results, and kept on taking 1t. I was relieved of all my dreadful suffering. Cardui has built up my system, and my friends are all surprised to see the good results obtained. Cardui is as good a doctor as any woman needs. It can't be .eat. l cannot praise Cardui too highly"
 For more than half . century, Cardui has been used successfully to prevent unnecessary pains caused by womanly troubles. such as headache, backache, side ache. dragging sensations. etc.
 It also acts as a general tonic, for tho weak. tired, worn-out womanly system.
 Whether seriously sick, or simply weak and ailing, take Cardui.
 It helped . million others.
 It will help you, too.
 V. B. Wnts to: Lades' Advisory Dept. Chstta. 4ooga Medicine Co.,. Chatanoosa. Tenn. for Special lnetracft0ns, and &-pags book. Home Treatneo ssr Women" sent In plain wrapper. on request.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-03
DOLLY UP-To-DATE.

Little girls of the present day al' ' said to have no love for dolls. II h unfortunately true, that Vneisa' a,'' once upon a time every small ma'u'. was to be seen hugging a dolly " v wheeling several in a peramOui''O' that sight Is now rare.
 In toy shops they tell you oollS ~ not popular. ,,,.
 However, one finds there IS ". tain kind of doll which wins i's " to the heart of the woman m m'u,. <. ture. It is not the baby, put '. m model manikin who has her trous',s. s.. complete like mamma. She n', ,.h JI corsets, her gloves, her large .''. lsN. . parasols, bags and furs, perlecu' k la mode. Her coiffure can "a, changed; in short she IS
 turned out en regle. Ii. .,.
 Thus even fashions in dol'' changing with the times.