davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07

be witnessed by a large company
of guests. Following the ceremony,
q reception will be held, after
which the young couple will leave
to spend their honeymoon in the
East
One of the several out Of town
weddings, where Atlanta furnishes
the bridegroom, is that of Miss Me-
dora Eleanor Duncan. of Union, S.
c., and Mr.. Turner FIFTEEN, one of
this city's well known young men.
The wedding will be solemnized on
Saturday evening, December 2S, at
the home of the brides parents,
Colonel and Mrs. Thomas Carey
Duncan, and a color scheme Of pink
and white will be carried out in
many elaborate details. Mrs. Will
liam II. Glenn, of Atlanta, the bride
groom's sister will be matron of
honor, and the brides sister, Miss
Louise Duncan, will be maid of
honor. Mr. Robert Clarke, of At
lanta. will be best man, and among
the attendants will be Mr.. John NJ.
Cohen and Mr.. Bert Dryden, of
Atlanta.
Among the guests going from
Atlanta To attend the wedding will
be the bridegroom's mother, Mrs.
John NJ. FIFTEEN; Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam II. Glenn, and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Goldsmith.
After wedding journey East. the
young couple will be at home in At
lanta, where a cordial welcome will
be extended the bride, who win be
an acquisition To the ranks of
young matrons in the social con-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
DebutQnte'S Dance More
Popular Than Old Time Tea

next week. Miss Marjorie Brown
will give a luncheon Tuesday for
Miss Hawkins, and on Wednesday
evening Judge and Mrs. Don Par
dee will entertain dinner party in
her honor
Miss Harriet Calhoun will be
rendered a luncheon next week by
Mrs. Arnold Broyles, upon her re-
turn from Savannah, where she has
been extensively entertained this
week as the guest of Miss Jane
Meldrim A dinner party preced-
ing the junior cotillion, at which
Miss Calhoun was an honor guest,
was given by Mr.. Shelby Myrick,
and several other affairs arranged
for this attractive Atlanta debu-
tante.
Miss Emily Cassin, who made her
debut on Thursday afteroon of this
week, will be the guest of honor at
several parties between now and
Christmas.
Several OF the affairs on next
weeks calendar are for visiting
girls. Miss Margot Gushing, Of
Boston, Will be the guest Of honor
at a beautiful afternoon tea on
Tuesday. which will be given by
her hostess, Miss Eloise Oliver
Miss Sarah Coles has as her guest
Miss Wiley Gayle, OF Montgom-
cry. Ala, for whCm series Of
small parties will be given during
the coming week Miss Katherine
Burney, Of California is the popu-
lar guest OF Miss Aimee Runnicutt,
and Miss Belle Carter, of Column
bus, remains with Miss Emily Cas-
sin Miss Emily Carter, of Dalton,
will be with Mrs. Arnold Broyles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
December and January Weddings
Challenge Interest of Society Folk

TINE crimson star of the poin-
settia blossom will soon burst
upon the social world, and for
a fortnight Of gayety everything in
the decorative line will be of this
bright hue. The >poinsettia is es-
sentially the Christmas flower, al
though the flower is not native to
this country. In southern Europe,
at this season Of the year, the fiery
blossom will be seen in the open,
gazing up at the midnight sky.
An unusual and beautiful combi-
nation of flowers was used at the
McCandlesS- Thornton wedding this
week. For the bridal table, in
stead of the usual white and green.
this charming bride chose AmerI-
can Beauty roses, connected with
gaIlands of Parma violets, through
the colors and arrangement the
flowers achieving an artistic and
novel effect.
A feature of the wedding was the
many beautiful flowers used, both
at the church and at home. Eas-
ter lilies and palms formed the mo-
tif Of church decoration The bride,
who. during her social belledom has
seldom been seen without a cor
sage bouquet Of pink roses and ILL
les Of the valley, chose these flow
ers for her bridesmaids
4 number OF December and jan
uary weddings are being looked for
ward to by Atlanta society. The
marriage of Miss Princess Watts
and Mr.. Herbert Edward Macmur-
ply has been set for Tuesday, De-
cember II. The ceremony will DO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
Many AtlantanS to Spend
Christmas IN old World

will spend the holidays with Miss
Aline Fielder.
Among the Atiantans who will
enjoy a foreign Christmas are two
lovely sisters, Mrs. Harvey Ander-
son ana Miss Rosalie Davis, who
are established for the winter in
Florence. The beautiful villa of
Countessa Lazarr at 66 Via Della
Scala, which is occupied by four
teen American girls, under the
chaperonage of the Countessa, VIII
be the home of Mrs. Anderson and
Miss Davis during their stay in
Florence. The villa is directly OPP
posite the American gardens, where
there are tennis courts, etc. In ad-
dition to the many pleasures incl
dent upon life in F1orence-one Of
the most fascinating of European
cities-Mrs. Anderson and Miss
Davis are studying French, Italian
and the history of art
Miss Dorothy Hartman Is another
young Atlanta girl who will spend
Christmas abroad. Miss Hartman is
studying at the Katie school in
Berlin and is enjoying a very inter
esting social life as well.
Miss Madge Horne and Miss
Irene Lopez, who are abroad with q
party OF friends from Boston, will
spend Christmas in Paris Miss
Lucy Harrison. who sailed for home
today after an extended stay
abroad, will return home for the
holiday season. Mr. and Mrs Lee
Lewman and little daughter, with
Mrs. LeWm6n's mother, Mrs. Sam
uel Peoples Sparks, are still in New
York after an extended stay abroad,
and are expected home next week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07

Holiday visits are a feature
OF this time OF the year AL
ways for Christmas many
visiting bellies add to the social
brilliancy of the social events, and
always, too, Atlanta is the loser, for
the time being, of some of its most
popular members who are on visits
to other cities for the holidays.
Miss Margaret Hawkins, one Of
the most popular debutantes of the
season, will go to Mississippi for
Christmas. which she will spend
with her aunt, Mrs. William Haw-
kins, in Winona, Miss
Miss Annie Lee Mckenzie and
Miss Sarah Rawson will spend the
holidays in Washington, D. c., as
guests of Miss Lucy Hoke Smith,
who will entertain a house party at
the home of her parents, Senator
and Mrs. Hoke Smith.
Miss May Atkinson leaves today
to visit Miss Eliza Dancy in Balti-
more and Miss Isabel Kuhrt is the
guest of Miss Grace Dillon in Hart
ford, Conn. Miss Elizabeth Hines
will spend Christmas in Chicago
with Miss Ruth Huffman.
Among the many holiday visitors
will be number of college girls
who accompany the returning At
lanta girls home. Misses Josephine
and Pauline Thomas, of Birming-
ham, will accompany Miss Augusta
Garden from Washington, d. c.,
and Will be guests of honor at a
dancing party which Miss Garden
gives during Christmas week. Miss
Elizabeth Robson, of Dallas, Texas,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07

ME social buds in New York
/ and other large cities are be-
ing introduced this season at
e""'es. large or small, instead of
,"e afternoon tea Of formey years.
, several of the Atlanta debu-
''",eS nave followed this example.
Mss Helen Dargan made her de-
D yot al beautiful dance at the
living club, and Miss Harriet
aoLeS debut was made at a ball
90" at the Capital City club.
MS Hlldreth Burton Smith was
s,. .,,,. with a reception and
49,, '.,''"nt dance at the Capital City
,,uo' The former to meet her moth
Ia. married friends, and the
w, Tor the younger contingent.
Wise Marie Pappenheimer was ten
s's. dinner-dance at the Driv-
h ,7 '-uD, Miss Mildred Hartman also
1r. dinner-dance at the club.
~. margaret Hawkins observed
.'7 oder custom with an afternoon
r.l,p 'on at the Driving club,
sr- -,'' however was followed by a
F,.m. uanee in the evening. Miss
..s ASSN and Miss Marv Hines
a, .A'ir debuts at afternoon teas
wro 'o ,; Miss Harriet Calhoun.
mas r ''.a'e her debut after Christ
dane" 81 n year was rendered a large
NV tlis winter
own 'ooutantes sun hold their
uar, D. social activity. despite the
eamb.' .I,lant affairs through No
off tb.., which We're given for some
oaa W. Miss Margaret Hawkins.
s.r.. .s , Dae very charming young
guess nus contingent, will be the
VI honor at several parties
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-23
TRUCK AND Be RR|ES
Carload Loads Will Start
North Monday; First. Crate
From Rocky Point Yester-
day

first crate Of ripe stra wDerries sfltp-
ped from the State left here this
morning. as is the usual custom.
grown by Mr.. J.. q. Bell, Of fancy
Hefflin grade and shipped by Broknt
Pearsall to Brice & Son. Philadelphia
BY Monday the 22nd, carload lots
will be going from this point. Th-
Weather is all that can be desired
for the perfection of this the kind OF
fruits grown here in the garden spot
Of II South. Truck of all kinds IS
making remarkably fine growth.
Irish potatoes viii soon be DIN for
ward while fields of garden peas have
young pods developed. There -
promised a record breaking crop OF
early peaches, plums. pears. apples.
melons and other fruits. Veteran
or~chardists claim there has been n.
such prospect for the last fifty years.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-23
Taft Plans Visit to Savannah.

Washington, April 17.-P!ans for
PRESIDENT Taft's trip to savannah,
Ga, to attend the one hundredth an
niversary celebration Of the Hibernian
Society Of that city were announced
at the White House today. The Presi
dent will cave Washington late IN tho
afternoon Of April 80. He will reach
the next morning. VIII
pend the night Of May | there. and
leave for h North about noon OF
May End.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-23

PrOpect Good for a Splendid Yield
Express Shipments Next Week-In
the ChadbOurn Section.
Mt. Olive

Mt. Olive
With the continuation Of favorable
weather such as has prevailed for
the past ten days or more. the pros
poets for a splendid strawberry Yield
III this portion OF the balt increase.
and il IS predicted that express ship
ments viii be made the coming week.
the weather has been deal.
and the plants have put out blooms
rapidly. There has been no frosts so
lar to damage the young blooms to
speak OF. A few ripe berries are to
De found now and the vines are white
with blooms.
In the Cfadbourn belt It is said
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-23
Sea Island Cotton.
by the Associated Press.

Savannah. Ga, April 19.-Fancy,
Florida and Georgia, q; extra choice.
Florida and Georgia. 25: choice, %;
extra fine, 22; fine. 21; medium fine.
IS; common, 1901: inferior, 100
Is; sales, 1882; receipts, 1874; ship
ments. 826: stock. 6,5o6.
Charleston, S. c.. April Ire
ceipts not previously counted, $50
bags, exports, domestic, 700; CONT
mental. % bags: stock, 956 bags; sales,
none; market, quiet. Quotations: fully
fine, rs. off cotton, No. /, &c: Off cot
ton, 80. 2. 10.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-23
Electric Railway Men Start on
JuUkPt.
p tho A~nciafe,

lRy the Associated Press
New York. April 17.-TwelEe Off
Gals representing the American E1ec-
tric Railways Association and the
Electric Railway Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION. left New York tonight in
a special car on a journey which will
cover 1900 miles through the United
States and into British Colombia.
Thomas NJ. McCarter Of Newark.
". j., president Of the American
Electric Railway Association. ~hich
headed the party. said that the idea
OF the exposition WAS 10 "esta oiish
a better underst1 nding between the
public and public utilities corpora
tons generally"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-23
Ia South America.

Let get up q revolution
WA the USE Fran { ~. Er4I,
me government. there's 10 mos. ~
the treasury"
wen. cant We make r.on,- att X
'.e moving picture rights"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-23
Man Out or II

Female LaWyer-We want 4 writ
Of woman confoundus.
Counsel tfren, the f,astt
What in the world is that"
his Native California Cotiaaeu-
It's what we used to cali ~.,ana.u..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-23

A thousand hearts beat ha aud
when
Music arose with its volupttous
swell
Soft eyes looked love to eyes that
sDake again.
And all went merry a. . marriage
bell. pvr,n.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-23
MDt0SS,S FOR the south.
Columbia State.)

four years ago the New YORK sun.
fearful Of Bryan's election. had tho
southern press canvassed in the in
terest OF a southern man, any south
ern man, a half dozen Southern men.
for PRESIDENT. The Sun urged the
South to supper a S%outherner. Now
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-23

H06uIS VAN EDss.1a5'a's 9 en- 3
x1o Dor 3Lponad Feetler Red sod
Tns4rS: ~ssaeut eoa e-psuad pair piiievs.
nESd.~ - New feathexs. Bas
1ks~SLL. FEATHER DesIer. nm 81
Lsef199ee n. c. Our reeer~r.: $500 49,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-23

Plenty and peace bind co~srasr
Shakespeare.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-23

fies the most ingenious criticism. and
the most skiiiiul logic; it is from five
to six feet OF humanity living a Christ
like Hie.-.fark Guy Pearse.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-23

There il only nj work ON the cya-
licences OF Christianity that wholly
satisfies any ono-~ work U4arh ia.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-23

tBy the Associated PTess.)
New York, April 10.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-23

! have een driven many Times Ia
my knees by he overwhelming con
vict1on that l had nowhere else TO 80
Abraham Lincoln.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-23

IhOu must he rue tAJseif.
II tkOA b truth Would'st teach,
my soul must overflow, II thou
AnO0Her's sOnl wosfds't reach.
II Reesls dAe Overflow OF heart
10 give tho lps full spooci.
-H0FohiNs B&snar,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-23

God harden me against myself.
III coward with pathetic voice
VINO Graves for ease aud rest and joys
- Cflristiana L.. HoSSetG.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-23

After more than sixty years Of D,,j
&c life. i hold more s80aisIy tn,
ever to the conviction, deeDeued ar
strengthened by experience, OF Il
the neaPness, the persOnak,
OF COd.-Williau1 f. GiAdston>.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13
Mr.. KELLY DIDN'T WANT
HIS BABY, S0HE TOOK It
TO THE POLICE STATION
He Left 1t There, Too, as a
Founding Till Mrs. Kelly
Got Busy.

H. was hummlng q sad little tune
when he came into the Adams Stree,
Court. Brooklyn. this afternoon AMI
slung IN. baby from under his right arm
to the top OF Complaint Clerk Taylor
desk.
Il dom want ~" he croonsd. Some
body left "a on my steps this morning
Michael kellys my name, OF No. css
Pearl street. Take the baby now and do
with II as the Inv provides. Maybe
you'd like 10 have II yourscif?'
DOT q big family already" said Tay-
Tor.
Then Kelly marched out. The infant.
tagyed Exhibit A. or something OF that
sort. In Tayiu's courtly fashion, was
sent to the matron in the Adams stree,
police statiou.- downstairs. " file away,
Capt. OConnor. the boss of the station,
came in al hour later and was told
about tine baby.
Let us send around to the Kelly
house In Pearl street" he said.
Detectives who followed the Cap
tain's directions found a wsiiing woman
on the steps at the address Kelly had
given.
"My baby" abe wept e" My baby
My child In gone"
"And who are you. madam" asked
the detectives.
Mrs. Michael Kelly" she answered.
Come to the station with us. ma
Michael Kelly" chorused the detectives
"Mayhap we have the child In stock"
"'Tis iwonderful police force W.
have" said Mrs. Kelly. a. she husgcd
her lost kiddie.
Shall we arrest Michael Keliyr
asked Capt. OConnor.
you'll do nothing OF the kind" said
Mrs. Kelly. II never scud any Of my
domestic work out. ana will atten,
him at home"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13
WHAT WOMEN WOULD LOOK
LIKE IN olO-TiME DRESSES.
sTRAIaHTs HAVE BOY BABY.

Mr.. and Mrs. willard ID. Straight OF
No. q East .sixty-seyenth street are re-.
sewing congratulations on the arrival
Of Q son, now week old. Mother and
son ARE doing we'll. She GwAs MAJ
Dorothy Whitney. younger daughter OF
William C. Whitney. who inherited 81,
o00,0O from him. t-r /.
= Not desiring an elaborate, wedding
she and Mr.. Straight were quietly mar.
'rftd ain Geneva, Switzerland. Sept."7.
ISL. t." Il
They returned from China only re-
Gently to pr@pare for the visit Of. the
stork. Mr.. Straight was formerly
American Consul-General at Mukden.
He REPRESENTED. In China the American
fnnnciev who were interested In. the
$3oe. 600. 900 loan China attempted to ne
gctate. ~ q
Mrs Almeric Paget Is the new baby's
srnt. and Harry Payne Whitney and
Payne Whitney are his uncles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13

satirical young man to the fair young
thing. how beautiful the average
woman would be II she was as beautiful
as she thinks she is"
II really don't know" replied the fair
young thing. while q cold. hard. glinting
glow came into her eyes. But 1'havs
often thought that ~ the average man
were as important a. he feels. he would
have such a contempt for himself as I'D
really Ia that he would be too Inundated
to feel as important n he does"
Whereupon the young man hastily OBJ
served that for while yesterday he
thought We would have regular old
time blizzard. ID
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13
TO TRY CHARLES II. HYDE p
ON BRIBERY, CHARGE, NOV. 20.
Justice Golf Grants District-Attor.
: ney Whitman's Motion in Case Of
Former City Chamberlain.

Charles II. Hyde. former City Cham.
berlaln, will 20 to trial Wednesday,
Nov. 20. before Justice Con. in the ex-
traordinary term Of the Supreme Court,
on the charge Of bribery.
Before the trial of the gunmen opened
this morning. District-Attorney Charles
Whitman appeared before Justice Con
and annoupced he had notified Mr..
Hyde's attorneys that such a motion
would be made to-day. None OF Mr..
Hyde's attorneys appeared in the court
room whkn they we're called for.
Mr. whitman Immediately moved the
trial for next Wednesday. ana his, re-
quest. accompanied by an afiidavit iof
notification to Hyde's lawyers. was
granted by Justice Con. Mr.. Whitman
then moved the selection OF a special
panel OF 100 talesmen from the special
Jury list to try the case and this motion.
too, was granted by the Court.
81 Mer ,Freesing Retort. p
~ tffom tbs Chicago Post.j~
II often wonder observed . the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13

IN New York many . wife pa;
earns In . week for her tailor-m,
wsst or less pay 90. $50 ana
go for their strpst gowns.
In view OF this general practice Of
paying more for . street costume than
for gowns worn At home, was very
much interested by an item saw the
other day In An article .sstting forth
what the Queen Sf. EAsSsnd pays for
her clothes--strsAt suit. SIS.
OUR WORKING GIRLS DRESS
LIKE QUEENs.
Admitting the greater cheapness Of
woollen materials. labor. &C., In Eng
land the gown In which Queen Mary
takes her morning walk or drive 10
ono which many New York working
girl duplicates among US.
We all know women who put
their best foot foremost upou the
strsst aaA are Nowu-aA-hssl 81
home, ana. unfortunately, they
don't marry - . rLs me. Of
similar ca4slsSSnesS. 1lso {hs
wesl4-would bs aoAs the worss for
then.
Here II the letter Of the wife who
thinks identifying the home super.
nuous. She writes:
HIS WIPES CLOTHES MEASURE
A. MANS SUCCESS. D.,
Dear Madam: Why do you encour-
age men to reproach their wives
with trying to appear sfashionables 4.
Husbands are hard enough to get
along with without being encour-
aged in their grouches. My husband
complains that I spend all the money
on things to wear. that 1 never buy
anything beautiful for the house.
And he; gets perfectly furious when I.
say: why should waste money on
furniture7 can't take It out walking
with me!' You know perfectly well
that a beautifully sowned wife is the
best advertisement an ambitious man
can have. Wherever she goes, whom
ever she meets. she 10. as somebody
said some time ago. the sandwich
woman of her husbands success.
Now. We entertain very little at
home. When We have people to din
ner It Is In restaurants. So WHO
knows or cares whether my dining
room table Is solid mahogany or
painted pine7 Ny husband says I
have the, ideas OF parvenu. but
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13

tFNm tbs DAhIoht4u Iud, Nu98elI
The other day Uncle Peter Garret,
the ditch walker. raised his foot and
seeing that he was going to land on a
pilot. increased his power
nd made the longest step OF his life.
enderlnG the reptile unable to reach
Dither one of the old mans legs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13

"Shouid the Fashions of
Our Crcndmothers Be
Rcci. cd Most Of the
Flat-Chcsted, Hipless
Women Of To-Day
Would Look Like Bags
of Bones" Declares III.
X. o."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13
Nan Would Still Be Living In a Mud Hut
+, Woman Didn t Crave Beautiful Things

"Hurrah for the Well
Dressed Woman! What
Would the Busincss
World Do Without Her?
She Helps TO Keep
Money Circulating and
This Makes Good
Th,cs," Writes "Ai-
phonse."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13

weil-dressed woman by-a man reader
of The Evening World. On the other
hand a woman writes to me saying
that her husband complains because
she spends too much on clothes.
"You never buy anything for the
house." 10 his reproach--and she
adds Enormously: "He got perfectly
furious when I said: What's the use
Of throwing away money on things
that nobody sees. You can't take
the furniture out walking with
you!"
This view that nothing but the
spectacular pays. that we live and
dress moro for the street and the
casual admiration of the passerby
than for our homes and relatives, Ia
sufhciently widespread to warrant
consideration.
. more money than her husband
d salt. Ana girls who earn Sls
, don't you think he II terribly un-
reasonable? MRS, L. d.
What do, other women think OF this
letter? Here are the letters of two mas
cullne readers. one Of whom criticises
adversely the fashions6le figure:
He THINKS WELL-pREssEp Wo.
MEN ARE NICE. s.
Dear Madam: Hurrah for "the
weil-dressed woman" What would
the business world do without her? .
She helps to keep money circulating.
and this means good times. Old
/ Mrs. Calico Wrapper certainly
doesn't beneft any one. Let her
powder her nose II she wants to.
Man would be living In a mud nut n
woman did not crave beautiful
things. BY goliy. she 10 nice!
90 sts5 ALFONSO.
WHAT WOMEN woULb LOOK
LIKE IN olD-TiME DRESSES.
Dear Madam: Some time ago ,one
Of your women correspondents, In
defending present fashions, inquired:
what woman would appear In the
street In the low neck, short sleeves
ana enormous full skirts worn BY our
grandnothers?'' ....
I, answer that should these FASH
Ions be revived most OF the nat.
.chested, hipless women OF to-day
would look like bags OF bones"
But our Grandmothers never wore
such gowns in the street. H. X. o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13

Sass Ysur Csat, Cure yeur Threat. :,
- Csos = Cough Drops. o.. pss boz ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SMITH.

Man would still be living In mud not
beautiful things This Is the text Of