davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-03-02

-~S~~S
ment wH.
T.CM.
, ~ ~
For a r.,
market step
Muench.
For salt
and True,
Arvada.
Buff Orpi
ting, Sl.N
EdgewaterA
plete bath rool 60 Theo.
Simms is dor ~A WORK.
For carr lions and potted
plants; Rp1ssnSsss sa' kaishes igl
Mrs. 1Imma xiddie has
mOVeu lllto q r. WY iloe.oo
occupied byA. irth's family.
F. s. Blake lold his prop
ertv on West i street to w.
F. Gerhart v bill take posses
sion soon. b
C. R. BucI 'amily returned
Monday m from a visit
with re!at !, nd friends at
Monte Wis rs
For sale thoroughbred White
Leghorns md White Wyandotte
eggs for setting. w. M. Ellis,
College avenue.
Experienced middle aged nurse
wishes confnementor other cases.
address 610 w. 18th ave, Or
phone Main 2l13.
Farmers can bring their grain
to the A. L. Davis saw mill and
have it ground for SC per hun
dred while they wait.
Always the best corn fed meat
at George J. Muench's meatmar-
ket at the same oldstand, at pri-
ces you would pay for poorer
grades elsewhere.
Miss Bessie Shaw, who has
rooms in the Buchanan resi-
dence, corner of w. End and Ade-
laide SITS. will do plain and fancy
sewing. Prices reasonable.
DR.. Eigler, 236 Metropolitan
Bldg. Denver will be at DR.. Fos-
ter's office Wednesday afternoon.
Practice limited to eye, ear,
throat and nose; glasses fitted.
A Mr.. Quick of Idaho Springs
was in town the first of the week
looking over the situation with
view of locating. Mr.. Quick
intends to start hog ranch.
A. L. Davis the lumber and
saw-mill man has a fine stock of
all kinds of material which enter
into the building. See him when
you want figures or call phone
Arvada TAI.
F.. D. Hutchings was the soloist
at Major H. Hannah's funeral
which was held at Plymouth
Congregational church in Denver
on Thursday. The funeral was
attended by a large number of
the Grand Army Post.
We have a bargain in a fine
garden tract all in town. 81
acres of good land with a fine
water right from the Wads-
worth ditch, six room house
with lawn and shade trees. If
taken at once can be bought for
$500. This is a real snap.
Call at the Enterprise office.
Buy your piano direct from
OUR factory and save the mid
dle-man's profit. Our $265 style
can be seen at Mrs. Borba' S;
Wadsworth avenue, Arvada.
All our new 1911 models are
ready for your inspection.
Knight Atmore Piano Co. 1471
Broadway. Denver.
) Do not fail to -ettaad W. c..
Dunn's public Sd Awbirh1will be
held on the Loth,3p ranch, March
8, commencing at 10 a; m. 1t
will be large sale including four
teen good work horses, twenty;
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-03-02

! Do not fail to -9tjald W. G..
Dunn's public sA wbjcL-1will be
held on the Loth,3p ranch, March
., commencing at 10 a. m. 1t
will be a large sale including four
teen good work horses, twenty
five holstein heifers some Of
which are springers, several doz-
en- chickens, and farminnsimple
ments Of all kinds. g.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-03-02

For Sale, One team of horses
weighing 900 each, also one trap,
one single harness and one set of
double harness. Mrs. Emma Din
widdie, Barth's residence.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-03-02

Always the best corn fed meat
at George J. Muench's meat mar
ket at the same oldstand, at pri-
ces you would pay for poorer
grades elsewhere.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs
Rhodes of near N
their golden We
day. They W.
ai.y 27, 1861
rado in 1o7"
ranrL
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-03-02

l have a fine assortment of face
creams and powders. H. A.
Ullery the druggist.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-03-02

For sale-A six weeks old Hol-
stein Bull calf. Mrs. E. Peters,
three miles west of Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-03-02

st. Mathews Episcopal church
is being given some needed re-
pairs this week. A new ceiling
is being put in and the interior
will be re-decorated.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-03-02

Thoroughbred S. c. White
Leghorn eggs for setting $1.0n
3Sth ave, box 96, Edgewater.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-03-02

Farmers can bring their grain
to the A. l.. Davis saw mill and
have it ground for SC per hun
dred while they wait.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-05

longer that way.
ST have a full set of skirt and coat
hangers and keep all my gowns and
suits on them when not in use.
II never take off a hat without
brushing it thoroughly wit stiff hat
brush.
Il polish my shoes at least three
times a week. You know that softens
and preserves the leather as well as
keeping them looking well.
81 keep a pair of storm shoes and
try never to get my good shoes wet.
Doesn't all this take a lot of time
and planning?
at certainly does, my friend.
But was ever anything worth while
accomplished without some outlay?
can't spend as much money as my
friends, so l try to make it up in time
and thought.
Either eternal vigilance or eternal
pocket money is the price of being
well dressed. I pay the former"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-05

the rails to board the car the seats
were all filled with other people. Was
she mad?
in Topeka as a result of the Fourth of
July. This is the greatest record made
in the history of the city. And after
all everybody had as good a time as
they ever have. When the small boys
become accustomed to the sane
Fourth, they will never realize what it
was to be otherwise.
Despite the threats of the gas com
pany that the price of gas will be
raised next winter, it is a hard matter
to arouse the average citizen on the
subject. With the thermometer above
the 100 mark and the cold winter
blasts seemingly many years away, it
is a difficult proposition to make any
one think of furnace gas bills.
Not long ago d Santa Fe official who
has always had a hobby of hiring pref
ty stenographers, created a surprise in
the general offices by obtaining the
services of a very hOmely girl as his
"steno." In answer to the queries from
his fellow officers he replied: well,
tell you, I have quit hiring faces to do
my stenographic work. Hereafter I
hire workers"
At the Auditorium during the sane
Fourth entertainment a preacher was
called upon to make a few rem arkS."
! With the weather as hot as it NSbs and
the audience sweltering this man talk
ed for three-quarters of an hour be-
fore the crowd could make him stop.
Two hundred people got up and left
their seats until the speaker sat down
then they came back and watched
the rest Of the show.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-05

Items Tor the Oakland column may bn
heightened TO Ind phone t75lI
Miss Alma Tracy of AIbuouen,e ~
NJ is expected to arrive here tire lat
Ter part or the week to make an ex-
tended visit with her brother. Mr.. Har-
vey Tracy, Of South Oakland.
The Oakland band went to Wakarusa.
tuesday and furnished music for the
big Osage- Shawnee picnic. A large
number Of the families and friends OF
the band boys accompanied them and
enjoyed the day.
Mrs. ]. L. Jury, of Twlss avenue.
who has been quite sick for the past
proved.
The regular meeting of the ladies'
Aid society of the Christian church will
be held in the church Thursday after
noon.
The members of DR.. Ensign's Bible
class OF the Oakland M. E. church en-
Joyed picnic supper on the lawn at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. z. Cot
tie OF Green street. A fine time was
enjoyed by a large crowd.
Miss Grace Foster, of Fairview, is
mere spending two weeks visiting reia-
tlves and friends. She will also .isit
in Lawrence before she returns home.
Mr.. Norman Chapman has returned
to work after being off three weeks
enjoying a vacation. A portion of his
tAAAC was spent 4uOQ1pSOnNllAe Il
fishing trip.
Mrs. Walter Hedges. of Ottawa. Is
here spending two weeks visiting reIa-
tives and friends
Mr. Harry Hill, of Newton who IN
derwent an operation in the hospital
here few days ago, is improving.
Miss Jessie Anderson is improving
after being quite sick for the past few
days with an attack of fever.
Mr. Paul Campbelle Is improving after
being quite sick for the past few days
with an attack of rheumatism.
number Of Oakland young people
went to Silver Lake Tuesday to epend
the day on picnic The Oakland base
ball team played the Silver Lake team
in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Mullin have re-
turned to their home in Smith Center
after spending a week here on a va
cation trip.
The Kansas Farmer baseball team
played the Tecunseh team Tuesday af-
ternoon at Tecumseh. Tecumseh won
by score Of Is to l. A number Of oak
land boys attended the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-05
AN Old FASHIONED FOURTH.
Captain W. H. Franmpton Proves He
Is an Ardent American.

Captain w H. Frampton, though
porn IN England, is an ardent Ameri-
can. he served the union army and
ms Two brothers were killed in the
wilderness. He with his helpnate.
mrs Jennie Rickert, herself an ex-
army nurse, had a Fourth of July Gel
eoralon of the Old-fashioned kind at
MS nome, u56 Washburn avenue.
ABOUT 100 assembled and sat down to
dinner, after which the guests listened
10 a snort speech by P. H. Concy and
an original poem on Aunt Jennie Rick
erC' by S. NJ. Wood, which was fol-
lowed by patriotic reading by Mrs
sally (Rnight) Bowen, entitled ION the
ROAD to Naug.' Then there came pa
trlotic Instrumental and vocal music.
MRS. Jennie Rickert and Capt. Tramp
ton by George W. Allen, S. NJ Wood
and Mrs. Francis N. Wood aud Mrs.
Mollie Hunter and c. K. Janis.
ed:
Resolved. That we, his comrades and
neighoors assembled at his home and
lawn do hereby thank him and his
estlmable helpmate, Mrs. Jennie Rick
ert, IN appreciative gratitude and do
commend Capt. w H. Frampton as
among the noblest of American patriots
and heroes whose life of honor and in
tegrlty in this city and state for 40
years and in this nation for over 80
years, has been blessing, and. we
pray for the prolongation of his and
ms helpmate's life to the limit of their
Joy and that they may at its close be
crowned by the choicest fIigrees CT a
parrots reward, from a loyal people
and grateful government, that their
valor and labor helped to save and
make glorious"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-05
and WICHITA WONDERS.
Compares Water Situation There With
That in Topeka.

Wichita is having her water trou-
bles. The pressure has gone low, the
wells are running dry and the water
company has issued orders cutting
down sprinkling hours and prohibiting
water users from using a hose without
a nozzle.
Since Topeka has pulled so graceful
ly from her water shortage problem
the people of Wichita have pointed to
this city as an example of what a town
can do under municipal ownership.
Here is an editorial from the Wich-
tia Beacon entitled why Topeka Is
Happy"
THE city of Topeka has been suf-
fering from low water pressure until
this week. At one time last week the
pressure at Topeka dropped to 10
pounds. Today Topeka is Dragging
about her pressure because it has gone
back to over fifty pounds.
Why did it go back?
Because when Topeka realized that
the dry weather had reduced the sup
ply Of water and increased the demand
for it Topeka did what Wichita did not
do, viz, Topeka waterworks put down
a new we'll and increased its pumping
station In other words Topeka s
waterworks met the situation and their
trouble is now over; there is plenty Of
water for fire pressure and for sprink-
ling
why did the Topeka waterworks
do this?
Because Topeka owns her own
water company and runs it in the fu-
terest of the people,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-05

day for Colorado in the Grote touring
car, and will make an autom obile tour
of the state.
Miss Mary Daniels is spending the
summer in Canada.
Miss Nellie Wetherholt is spending
two weeks in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Martin
have gone to Oregon and California
to spend the rest OF the summer. Dur
ing their absence, Mr.. and Mrs. N. B.
Burge will occupy their house at s2S
Topeka avenue.
Mr. Paul Moneypenny. Mr.. Ben
Bear, and Mr.. Roy He'll are camping
at Maple Hill
Professor and Mrs. H. T. Nielsen, of
Manhattan, have returned home, after
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. W. a. Turner.
l. Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Harrison, Miss
Helen Harrison, Miss Elizabeth Har-
rison, Mr. Stewart McGaw, and Mr..
Harry Alexander motored to ValencI
Tuesday to spend the day.
Miss Jessie NJ. Gilchrist left this af-
ternoon for an extended visit with
relatives at Lowell, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Thomas and Mr..
and Mrs. D. R Payne motored to
Maple Hill Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-05
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

She is usually as well dressed as any
woman she is with
And yet everybody knows she has
far less means than most of her COM
panions
Her plan of action is to buy very
nice. though simple things and then
keep them looking well about twice as
long as the average woman.
Everybody wonders how she ac-
complishes this. Here are some of
the ninutiae of the trick as explained
to one Wonderer.
I'm the first place, I never buy any
thing that is cheap or shoddy or eX-
treme in any way. 1 am willing to pay
well for good lines and good materials.
If necessary, I economic on trim
mings. Consequently, my things will
always be all right for three or four
seasons if 1 keen them we'll
Il always have on hand in SUNNI er
a plain sailor hat which I can wear in
stormy or even damp or threatening
weather Such a hat will last me
three OF four seasons and the saving
to my nice hats is incalculable.
I'm winter I have a felt sailor for
the purpose.
II always have a good looking rain
coat and wear it when there is any
danger of a storm. Nothing makes a
coat grow old faster than wetting it.
A suit that is never worn or caught in
a storm will look well just about twice
as long as one that has had several
such experiences.
II always keep two or three pairs OF
shoes going and keep those not in use
on shoe-trees. You know one pair Of
shoes worn constantly will go to pieces
much more quickly because they never
get a chance to get rid CT the animal
heat which rots the leather.
81 also change my stockings at least
three or four times a week. They wear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-05

be telephoncd to Ind. phone r6LJ
Miss Lottie Wilson is improving
after being quite sick for the past fe :"
days with an attack Of the mumps.
Mrs J. Walker and children spent
the dav today the guests of her mother,
Mrs. Callxins, in Quinton Heights.
Mr.. Clarence Thomas is improving
after being quite sick for the past Few
days with an injured hand.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. D. Alexander have re-
turned to their home in Newton after
spending a few days here visiting his
sister, Mrs. E. B. Jolley, of 235 Chan
der street.
Mrs Bruce Linn and son Bruce, jr
are spending two weeks visiting friends
and relatives while on their return to
their home in Indiana from Colorado,
where they spent the past few weeks
on vacation trip
| Miss Alta Corp is improving after
being quite sick for the past two weeks
with an attack Of tonsilitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller have re-
turned to their home in Kansas City
after spending two weeks here visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Peters of North
Lake street have gone to Overlook to
spend several days visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thompson have
returned to their home in Michigan
Valley after spending two weeks here
visiting relatives and friends.
Class No. 5 of the Second u. B.
church, taught by Mrs. B. Snyder. will
give a trolley ride Monday evenins.
July II, to which all are invited to at
tend
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lane. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Snyder and two children, Mr.
and Mrs. Butler and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Snyder and son and Miss
Thelma Harper composed a fishing
party which went to Granville Mon
day evening and remained over Tues
day. They report a good catch and a
fine time enjoyed.
Miss Ethel Hill Of Lecompton is here
spending two weeks visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Mona Hill spent the Fourth in
Sabetha, Kan, visiting her parents.
Mrs. L. F. Luthey and Miss Florence
Jolley will return this evening from
| Carbonate, where they have been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. William MOSCOW
and Mr. and Mrs. o. C. Drummond.
| The following young folks enjoyed a
picnic in Murphy's grove, Tecumseh,
Tuesday: Miss Ruth Lane, Miss Ruth
Swearingen, Miss Velma Swearingen,
Miss Lottie Horn, Miss Meta Barns
| Miss Ninna Buschacher. Miss Lahore
Scrivner. Miss AdaIyne Simonton, Miss
Mabel Henshaw, Miss Verna Rake
Miss Josephine Jolley, Miss Hazel
Jolley, Miss Marie Miller, Miss Helen
Buschacher, Miss Fern Norman, Mr.
Oscar Buschacher. Mr.. VIII Buschach-
er, Mr.. Everett Clarke, Mr.. Alex Err
George Scrivner, Mr. Foster Bradfield
Mr.. Carl Williams, Mr.. John Miller
Mr.. Chester Stamm and Mr.. Sam Rid
nour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-05

warm in contemplation of the low tenn
perature in Duluth but to point out
how glad we ought to be that we are
able to make such saving in fuel.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. John F. Mitchell and her daugh-
ter, Maxine, will go to Joplin, Mo-. the
last of the week to visit friends. Miss
June Pickett and Miss Margaret Pick
EFT will return home with them to be
guests at the Mitchell home.
Mr.. Ralph Rohrer has returned home
from Ann Arbor, Mich, where he at
tended the Michigan university this
year. Before his return home he Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. William Crockett,
of Lafayette, Ind
Mr.. and Mrs William Crockett of
Lafayette, Ind, are the parents of a
son. born Tuesday. July 4. His name
will be William NJ. Crockett, jr. Mrs.
Crockett, before her marriage, was
Miss Branche Rohrer.
Mr.. Ray Conneu will return to Chi
cago the last of this week He is the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ. Cornell.
Miss Clara Daniels viii leave tonight
for Portland, Ore, to visit relatives
during July and August.
Mr.. Lionel Whitney will leave Thurs
day for New York. From there he will
go to Rochester and will remain until
after his marriage to Miss May Jones,
which will take place July 20.
Judge Lee Monroe, Miss Daisy Mon
roe and Mr. Cyrus Monroe will leave
soon for California, where they wilt
spend the rest of the summer.
Miss Ella Davis. Mr. Frank Griggs
and Mr.. Jack Campbell are attending
a house party in Atchison given by
Miss Bernice Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Majors and DR..
and Mrs. F. NJ. Crossley spent Tuesday
with DR.. and Mrs. H. H Miller and
their family, of Rossville
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Crosby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Williams, Mr. and Mrs. G..
F. Penffeld, and Mr.. Lon Mulvane
motOred to Merrill Springs Tuesday
to spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mills spend
Tuesday at Lake View.
Miss Helen Davidson, of Omaha,
Nebraska, will arrive Thursday to visit
her aunt, Mrs. Charles Lowry, of 1901
Fillmore street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Crosby expect
to take trip to New Yorl- later in the
summer.
Mr.. W. w. Whitney went to New
York Sunday to be gone two weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Rooster and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Grote will leave Fri
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-05

Mrs. W. r. Stubs and her family
went to Lawrence a few weeks ago and
VIII not come back to Topeka this sum
mer. Mrs. Stubs expected to come to
Topeka for a short time before leaving
Tor the season, but a few days ago de-
clded not to return; SO the Governors
House will be closed until September.
Roscoe Stubs, the eldest son, is still
in Topeka attending the Wasnburn sum
mer school but will finish the course
next week. Governor and Mrs. Stubs
and their family, and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
E. Stubs and their family left today
for Green Mountains Falls Col, where
they will remain until the early au-
tumn.
Mr.. Clay Hamilton entertained the
members of the Topeka and Kansas
City tennis teams Tuesday evening at
the Country club. His guests were:
Mr.. c. S. Parker, Mr.. D. K. Camp
bell, Mr.. Harold Copeland, Mr. Robert
Shoemaker, Mr.. Clarence Jordan, Mr.
Dick Reed, Mr.. o. D. Dennings, Mr..
A A. Poteet, Mr.. Don Neiswanger, MIR.
VIII Collinson, and Mr.. H. w. Duroll.
A foreword on the styles of the next
seasons tailored suits will not, even
know how many of their old clothes
they can work over for next fall. Eng
land had it's star chamber, Venice its
mighty Council of Ten, and Rome its
Triumvirate, but what were they in
comparison to the secret cOnclayes of
the committee on fashions now in ses-
sion in New York city. While the
American woman hirts at the seaside
or loiters in the mountains, the destiny
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-05

Like every feature of dress that is
at the same time picturesque, becom-
ing and practical, the new Norfolk
outing waist has taken like wildfire.
Every girl who enjoys out of door fun
is enjoying it in one of these natty lit
tie waists this year and the popular
Norfolk is worn also by Iarge-hipped,
matronly women who would much bet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-05

that shapes her fall suit is at work
brOoding over secret sessions and 1atch-
ing important DEGREES The first decis-
ion is that the hobble skirt is dead. It
in this country, and it has gone into
oblivion in accordance with the old law
of the survival Of the fttesr. This
skirt, tight though it was, didn't fit.
The new skirts will be two and q quar-
ter yards around, and they will be
longer, clearing the ground three
inches instead of five. The tailors have
begun to think that a well developed
woman in a school girl skirt is show.
The coat to the new suit will be longer
than last year. It will cover the hips,
will be tightfitting, but cut on the
general style of the semi-httipg gar
ment, with only five seams. The collar
is to be wide and soft. A good color
of the suit will be ''Ravenswing' blue
trimmed with Egyptian gold, sort u
uneven brown gold. The tailoTs are
hoping that the American women Will
follow their suggestions, as they thlnA
they know the requirements OF her fg-
ure better than the tailorS of London
or Paris. A French woman can wear
a hobble skirt without looking ridicu-
lous, for she is slighter and less even
" developed than the American wo-
man In continental Europe, there is
still a. tinge Of oriental vulgarity in the
feminine ideal and only the highest
! class Russian woman approaches the
perfection of the American woman. 5
figure It follows, then, that AmeTi-
can style for American women is the
! only practical and sane one for them
to follow
The Topeka chapter of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution the
sons of the Revolution. and the old
settlers of Shawnee county, had pic
mic Tuesday, July 4, at the H W Nc
Afee home, on the West Sixth road
The program for the afternoon was as
follows:
Music. American patriotic airs.
Address. Rev. w w. Horn, Tolls anG
Sufferings of the Fathers of the Re
pe Song. "A Perfect Day" Miss Myra
n Music Glst. Battle Hymn of the Republic.
Reading. Sheridan Paid the Toll,
Mrs. D. A. Mounday.
Music. Banjo Medley.
Reading. 1.-The Revolution Rising
Mrs. W. W. Horn.
Music, Yankee Doodle.
Vocal duet, by the Misses McAfee
Music, Dixie Land.
songs, Miss NIyra jerome.
Benediction, Rev. John D. Knox.
Mr.. J. NJ. Meade was POSTMASTER
for the three societies. A fireworks
display concluded the program
Miss Gladys Magi1 of Wichita will
give an informal party Friday compli-
mentary to Miss Katherine Albaugh OF
Topeka who is her guest this week.
Some Topeka people who are spend
ing the summer in Duluth, Mimi, have
written to their people here that the
first thing they did after opening their
cottage was to order a load of wood,
and every day since they have kept a
chill out Of the rooms. This is not told
to make anyone feel more than ever
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-05

ter stick to a bodice trinity tucked un-
der the skirt On too stout q figure,
the Norfolk periIousIy resembles a
dressing sacque and should be worn
only by the young and slender woman
taking part in out of door sports This
Norfolk waist is made of white linen
with collar, cuffs and belt of pale pink
linen.