davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15

Mrs. Albert Strand Left today for
Grand Harbor where she will visit at
the John Mckay home and be In at
tendance at the Bethany Tea, this eve
ming.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15

Mrs. Brownlee who has been the guest
Of Mrs. Foubert at the Western for the
past few days returned to her home
at Starkw Gather this morning.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.. VIM.
Foote yesterday at the Mercy hospital.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15

Tom Page left last evening on .. ,
for Duluth where he will join Mrs.. Page
who has been visiting wioh relatives
there for the past several weeks.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15

=. E. Reuter- spent yesterday at Knox
looking after business matters.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15

Father Jerome Of Fort Totten was in
the city today attending to business
matters.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15

Rube Hasse Of Grand Harbor was in
the city yesterday looking after busi-
ness matters and greeting his friends
here.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15

Block 8, lot II, $51.z0..
Block, 8. lot IS, $500.
Block 3, lot i, $500. =
Block 9, lot 2. $3.50. I,
Block 9, lot 8, 961.2o. -
Block 9, lot 4, $500.
Block 9, lot s, $5l.9o.
Block 9. lot s, 3d.2O. ~ +:
Block 9, lot Z, $5l.2O.
Block 3, lot 8. $1.2V.
Block, 9 lot 9, $3.50. J
Block 9. lot 10. $500.
Block 9, lot II, $500.
Block 9, lot II, $3.50.
Block 9. lot 10, $3.50.
Block 9, lot. n, $3.50.
Block 10, lot l., $61.2e.
Block 10. lot 2, $3.50.
Block 10, lot 8. $3.50. ,,
Block 10. lot 4, 361.90.
Block 10. lot s. S1.2e.
Block 10, lot 6, $51.0.
Block 10, lot z, 1870.
Block 10, lot 8. $a.ao. !.
Block 10, lot 9, $500.
Block 10, lot 10, $3.50.
Block 10, lot II, $40.
Block 10. lot IL, 361.oe.
Block 10, lot 10, $500.
Block 10, lot IA. e51.0.
Block II. lot 1, 361.0.
Block II, lot 2, $o1.D.
Block II. lot 3, $1.2o.
Block II, lot 4, $3.50.
Block II, lot S, $3.50.
Block II, lot 6, $500.
Block II, lot z, $500.
Block II. lot 8. $500.
Block II, lot 9, $3.50.
Block II, lot 10. $3.50.
Block II, lot II, $s1.N.
Block II, lot II, $500.
Block II, lot 10, $3.50.
Block II, lot IA, $50.
Block 16, east half lot 1, $3.50.
Block 1e, east half lot 2, $61.a0.
Block Is, east half lot 3, $3.50.
Book 1e, east half lot 4, $s1.so.
Block 1e. east half lot s, $3.50.
Block 1e, east half lot 6. $s1.2s.
Block Is, east half lot Z, $6.a.
oRR's ADDITION.
Outlot 1, block A, 5000.
Outlot 2 block A, 5000.
Outlet 8. block A, 5000.
Outlet 4. block A, $102.N.
Lot 1, block A, $1o2.4o.
Lot 2, block A, 5000
Lot 3. block A, $1o2.4o.
Lot 4. block A, $1o2.4e.
Lot s. block A, &c.,
Lot 6, block A, $1o2.40
Lot 1, block S, $102.40.
Lot 2. block s, 5000.
Lot 3, block g.. 5000.
Lot 4. block s, $102.N.
A part Of the sw IA Of sw IA Of g
IS. twp. 154, rye. g.. described as follow
Commencing at a point on the so,
line Of srd street extended 81 feet e,
Of the northeast corner Of block Il, G
OF Devils Lake, thence east along s.
south line Of Third street extended
A-1oo feet on line parallel with the so,
line Of said Third street, thence so,
$50 feet; thence west 27 A-100 feet
line parallel with south line Of TIL
street; thence north $50 feet to pls
of beginning, $546.s0.
A strip Of land 50 feet by LEO feet
ginning at a point on the south line
Third street, city Of Devils Lake. exte
ed 1913 feet east OF the o beast cor,
of block 81 Of said city; thence east
feet; thence south $50 feet; thence "
s. feet; thence north $50 feet to 20
Of beginning. lying in sw IL ~ IA .
Is. twp. la. rge. a. >eeea.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-29
ALMOST a MlRAclE.

One of the most startling changes ever
seen in any man, according to w. b.
Holsclaw, Clarendon. Tex. was effected
years ago IN his brother 'He had such
dreadful cough" he writes. that all
our family thought he was going into
consumption. but he began to use DR.
kings New Discovery. and was COM
pletely cured by ten bottles. Now he is
sound and well and weighs 2ls pounds
For many years our family has used
this wonderful remedy for coughs and
colds with excellent results" It's quick,
safe, reliable and guaranteed. Price
50 cents snd si.o0. Trial bottle free at
al dealers
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-29

Notice For Publicstion-Finai Proof.
I. Frank II. futile, OF Shoshone Ida
no, assignee OF Leslie b Dawson. who
was assignee Of Clement W Gamble
who made entry No. 64s. under the
provisions Of an act OF the Legislature
of the State Of Idaho. commonly known
as the Carey --ct." approved March
2. 1899 which embraces. 81 NE4 Of
Section 6. Township S. Range IS E.
B. N. do hereby give notice of my in
tention to make final proof to establish
my claim to the land above described,
and that I expect 10 prove that I have
resided on, reclaimed and cultivated
said land. as required by law, before O.
A Truman, Representative State Land
Board at Shoshone. Idaho. on the 9th
day Of April. 1912, by two of the fol-
lowing witnesses: albert Coates, Hen
~ W. Hill, T. Plat Williams. Paul s
Haddock, all OF Shoshone. Idaho.
FRANK NJ. FUTILE, Entryman.
Mar. 29-Apr 20
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-29

John Harte, sheriff of Blaine county,
was in town the first of the week on
official business
Before buying don't fail to get our
prices on field fence ano barbed wire.
C. F. BORDEN.
Mrs. z. A Bowler is going to Boise
the first of next week for several days
visit with relatives at that place.
PIisse, is another of our spring goods,
looks nice and is nice. Stockqrowers
mercantile Company.
Frank Bayliss is in the Din hospital
with typhoid fever. He has been very
low but is now practically out of dan
ger. He has the fever two weeks be-
fore he would give up and acknowledge
ne was really sick.
The temporary school house purchased
by Christ Church is being moved to
this week When put in order it will
furnish a good place for the meetings
Of the Guild and the various parish
societies for young and old.
Ties, for men who know, Our spring
line is here and 1t Includes some crack
.ng values at s5c, soc and CSC. Come In
and see the new shades and crbina-
tons, and get yours. stocksrowers.
W. J. Newman has a band Of his
sheep lambing on the range not far
from town His numerous bands were
wintered on the Minidoka project where
alfalfa was plentiful and necessarily
cheap.
Jacob Cunnington viii work the W
c. Custer place Just east of town this
year and with his family win move
into the neat four room cottage that
Mr. Custer has just finished on the
farm.
c. F. Borden is unloading a car Of
Cedar posts. Get his prices.
FOR SALE: First class recIeaned seed
oats. c. F. BORDEN.
Hon. Fred W. Cooling returned from
Chicaso the last OF the week having re-
signed the position Of president of the
National Wool Warehouse company az I
ter being reelected TO that important
position.
Doctor and Mrs. Kleinman and daugh- 4
ter Marion were the guests OF Mrs /
Harry W. Anderson last week. The la
dies attended the organization Of the
Eastern Star lodge. Mrs. Kleinman
oelHS GIdnu OonuOctIeSS. Inc doctor I
Saturday morning, but Mrs.
Lehman and daughter remained until
Monday morning.
Bud CogsweIl. now of Spokane but
me Of the earliest settlers on the Twin
fails North Side tract, in the vicinity
I Jerome. was in town on Wednesday .
or the purpose OF procuring a marriage
cense. The fortunate bride is Miss
.nnie LANCER OF Jerome Mr.. Cogswen :
till owns considerable land in Lincoln !
ounty, but he expects to take his
ride to his new home in Spokane.
Mrs. Baxter Of Cooling. who nas been
/ the hospital here for the past two I
eeks. has SO far recovered that she :
IT FOR Caldwell last night, where her 4
nsband has a contract on const~uc- I
on work and where they will live for I
lie summer 4
Don't be surprised TO have an attack !
rheumatism this spring. Just rub the (
fected parts freely with Chamberlain's !.
nfrnent and il viii soon disappear. !.
Id by ali dealers. :
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-29

ALFALFA SEED: ss1k per cent
pure, at c. F BORDEN's
Messrs Johnson & Haddock were in
Boise the first of the week on legal
business.
The Morse Store is showing new OK
fords, slippers and pumps in kid, patent
anu tan from $3.50 to $3.50.
J. B. Evans, tax agent for the Ore
gAn Short Line, was looking after COM
pany business in Shoshone on Tuesday.
Fred W Gooding and Frank T. Dis
uey are the delegates from Shoshone to
the Republican State Convention to be
held May 1th, at Lewiston.
Before buying your implements call
and examine our line and get our prices.
c. F. BORDEN.
Bert Royston of Twin Falls, IS in the
hospital here with the spotted fever.
This is the first case of spotted fever
to be brought to town this season.
The Shoshone high school band this
year contains young ladies as well as
Young gentlemen. They number four
teen and are making good Roadway
since a recent organization.
UndermusIns, Just a few in our large
display window to remind you that our
spring stock Is here, and marked at
prices to fit your pocketbook. Stock
growers Mercantile CO.
j. A MeCullom, the branch conduct
or, has moved into the residence that he
recently purchased from W. D. Forbes.
The Winona wagon is a good wagon.
Come in and lets talk it over.
c. F. BORDEN.
Ben Darrah returned from Caldwell
the first of the week where he went to
Darrah is not expected back for another
day OF so.
Remember the showing of Spring Mil
linery at the Morse Store Friday, March |
2sth, the good kind which you pay less
for at the Morse Store and which you |
will have to pay more for elsewhere.
Workmen have completed the ceuer /
for Dr. Zeller's new residence. Much of /
the work had to be done by blasting 4
out solid rock. Work on the new resi-
lence OF NJ T. whitenack is progress
ing nicely.
The little daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
l. NJ StdfIl, VINO mas peen staying
With Doctor and Mrs. Kleinman and
yoing to school in HALEY during the
,ast year, is once more home with her
'arents.
Dr. L T. Leath, Veterinary Surgeon
nd Dentist win be in Shoshone Tues !
avs. Thursdays and Saturdays OF each
eek. office at Purdum livery barn. !
9.
On Monday evening there Will be a Z
ible study class at the Skoshone hotel 5
lder the leadership of Rev. Willard c
Roots. These meetings are for the b
snefit especially Of the teachers in
e Sunday Schools but every one win il
ceive warm and hearty welcome. The "
bject for next Monday evening will Il
the story Of Cain and Able. n
You viii look good while before you II
Id a better medicine for coughs u
d colds than Chamberlain's Cough
.medy. 1t not only gives relief--it q,
res. Try It when you have a cough =,
cold. and you are certain to be pleas 7
with the prompt cure which it viii :,
Get For sale by all dealers
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-29
CLASSIFIED WANTS

Chickens for sale: Thorough bred
Black Minorcs and Rhode Island
Reds. 3tf.
FRANK MILLsAPS, ShOshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-29
For RENT OR LEASE.

WANTED TO BUY: Two year old
mule Must be Is hands. and sound
Write fun description and price TO W
J. Taper. Richfield, Idaho. s-spd
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-29

FOR SALE: ? doz. full blood Bar
red Rock pullets. head work
horses and one heifer, fresh in
June. J. /. BECKETT. Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-29
Why He Was Late.

what made you so later
7 met Smithson.''
''Well. that is no reason why you
should be an hour late in getting home
to supper"
II know. but asked him how he was
feeling. and he insisted on telling me
about his stomach trouble
Ibid you tell him Il take Chamber
lsin's Tablets?
Sure. that is what he needs" Sold
by all dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-29

Things never look bright to one with
the blues" Ten to one the trouble is a
sluggish liver. filling the system with
bilious poison, that DR.. Kings New Life
Pilis would expel Try them. Let the
Joy of better feelings end "the blues. -
Best for stomach. liver and Kidneys
25 cts. at all dealers
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-29
MORMON CONFERENCE RATES

Via Oregon Short Line for s pring
Conference Tickets on sale from points
north Of Ogden April end TO sth., in
elusive. limited to April 18th See o. s.
L. agents for rates and further partica-
iarss
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-29
SPRING eooDsg YES.

Observation-Disclosures and corneiay
silks, Casino stripes and many others
In new and staple shades.
STockGRoWERS NERO. co.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-29
ARsoR DAY

In compliance with Sec 1sS Of the
1911 Idaho School Law. 1 have designed
Friday, April 18th. 1912. TO be observed
in Lincoln County as Arbor Day.
LEAH NJ BURNSIDE,
County Superintendent of Schools,
Lincoln County. Mar 2s--aDr p
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03
- HIEFLY O THE
EYES OF THE FEM.
~ NINE SEX .
New Summer. REGIMES.

Chicken Omelet-Warm one cupful
of cold chicken minced fine in a cup
full of milk. a tablespoonful of butter,
a quarter of a teaspoonful of salt, and
a sa%ltspoonful ri pepper. Thicker with
a large tablespoonful of -four. Make
a plain on1elet. then add this mix
ture just before turning it over.
Rice Muftln--With a fork break the
Jumps out of n cupful of cold boiled
rice. Add one cupful of milk. then a
beaten 8 and last one cupful of
-four sifted with a teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder and q pinch of salt. Bake
in hot gem pans and YOU will have a
delicious gem, crispy outside and moist
inside.
Brown Bread-One cupful of gran
ulated corn meal. one-half cupful
-four. one-half teaspoonful soda, one
quarter t%easpoonful salt, Sift all to-
eether. then add one cupful sour milk.
one-half cupful molasses. and steam
three hours.
Pineapple Cake-Whites of six eggs.
n cupful of milk. one and one-half
curfuls of sugar, two and one-half
cupfuls of flour, one-half eupful of
butter. two t~easnoonfuls baking DOW
der. one teaspoonful extract of rose.
Bake in layers.
Filline-Whites of three eggs. one
cupful of powdered sugar. one can of
grated pineapple. Spread his over
the cake.
Peaches in Ambush-Prepare a
plain Jelly as directed on a package of
gelatin. Have ready a sufficient num-
her of glass sauce dishes; cover the
bottom of each with a little of the
Jelly. and set away to harden. Keep
the rest of the Jelly in liquid form
until EIDE Pare and halve fine,
rlpe peaches. Sprinkle the laver of
hardened gelatin in the sauce dishes
with finely chopped almonds, and ton
same with half a peach. which will
entirely conceal the almond filling
from view. Cover the peach entirely
With liquid jelly. and stand on ice to
CONCEAL. AT serving time zap each
sauce dish with sweetened whipped
cream
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03

dress has been the persistently brok-
en- lines. Even now every woman
who wears a skirt of one color and a
waist of another cuts herself in halves.
Go back again to the Greeks and
study hat wonderful drapery of the
caryatids. Its beauty consists in the
unbroken sweep of white from shoul-
der to foot. You annot imagine the
statues with their robes painted pink
from the waist down.
Even the oma who years a one.
piece dress often spoils the effect by
sticking on a lot of unnecessary trim
ming and separating herself into cross
sections and corner lots. Instead OF
cutting her corsage out square at the
throat and leaving it that way, she
will cut it out and then don a per-
fectly unnecessary fiat collar. finished
off in front by A bow of velvet ribbon.
Just AS the degenerate renaissance
architects use columns for ornaments
instead of for the supports they really
are, the modern uses buttons
as trimming instead of combining them
to their proper function of fastening.
"Simplicity is the ideal we should
strive for i'm our dress. and it is he
cause so many modern clothes achieve
this simple effect that I favor them.
In the untrinmed one-piece linen and
pongee rocks we are getting heauti-
full designs. Our empire evening gowns
are exquisite; so are the soft silken
shoulder scarfs that one sees every
where.
THE thing we have to do next is to
let out the CONSTRUCTED waist line and
make the figure more natural nee
more. OF course that means doing
away with the corset. and this is a bit
of dress reform which has my strong
est approval. 1t is possible for any
woman to look we'll without a corset.
If she will yea the right kind of
clothes and learn how 10 carry her
self properly.
But suppose a woman has worn
corsets all her life until she begins to
grow stout. Incidentally, corsets
themselves induce corpulence. be-
IL they push certain organ into a
wrong position and extra room must
be made. But assume that one is al
ready fat. The corset only accentu-
ates the fact.
81 believe that ones arms and neck
should he left just as free as possible.
Here again the STYLES of today. the
Dutch collar and the elbow sleeve.
leave nothing to be desired. The XII
under the arm, is another improve
ment.
II hope we shall wear more sensi-
BILE shoes before long. The French
heel. of course. should he given up.
and personally prefer the sandal. 1t
doesn't in any way confine or construct
the foot. Also ] think it's absurd to
make the silly silk stocking the in
evitable accessory of the sensible
hort skirt.
Our. hats are responsible for a
great deal of Jul nerve strain. A
heavy hat. particularly if most of the
weight on n side. necessitat-
ing frequent adjustment. is most un-
h%ygienic. The most important nerve
center in the body is Just at the base
of the brain. But tho lightweight
Panama. trimmed with a simply scarf
and so popular this summer. is a fine
hat. The general tendencies shown by
the dress of today are most encourag-
ing
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03

OF free trade. but which profoundly
alarms the men who realize what &,
tremendous business upheaval would
be caused by such a change of policy.
Democrats at Sea on Tariff.
ALREADY Governor Wilson has been
forced to / out intimation of pur-
pose to modify the platform and its
meaning. when he accepts the nomi-
nation. and will later when he appears
on the stump. Thus the democrats
start out with a joint debate between
their platform n their candidate on
an issue which is certain to be at the
front in the campaign n on which
the democrats have been traditionally
weak. Governor Wilson indicates that
no abrupt changes are to he countc.
nanced; h a democracy is going to
reduce the tariff generally. This, cf
course. is in conflict With the plain
and vigorous statements Of the plat
form. a statement representing the
views of Mr.. BRYAN.
That the republican campaisn has
fallen to pieces. even before the cam
didate has had a chance to accept the
DOMINATION is made very clear by the
action of Judge Dillon, the republican
nominee for governor of Ohio, in de-
Ginning to make the run. He saws
frankly that efforts to bring the war
ring party factions together have been
otiN iS J. lIol dll0II1DI 10 le2I
the forlorn hope.
Ohio Counted for T. R.
This declaration is taken as tanta.
mount to admission that Taft is hone.
lessly defeated in Ohio. 1t will serve
TO release thousands of republicans Of
the sort who commonly vote for any
candidate whose name appears on the
and the Ohio situation suddenly be.
comes a most uncertain struggle be-
tween Roosevelt and Wilson With
Taft entirely eliminated.
That Roosevelt will carry Ohio ia
o prediction more and more conf
IDENTIFY made by his supporters and
less and less confidently c%ontroverted
ments. The state has always been a
stronghold Of Roosevelt sentiment!
among the masses. So long ago "a
1908 R~oosevelt's word was SO potent
in Ohio that a defiance from him
ompelled the then puissant Hanna to
stop his fight against R~oosevelt's in
dorsement for denomination. Since
markable awakening to better noIiti.
cal ideals. The people have taken
the power away from the bosses, and
party lines have been broken I'M. dis
solved, until partisanship has no real
significance in the state.
Wilson-Clark Feud.
IN California. among the demo-
taken the place Of effort for election
OF the national ticket. and the Clark
FORCES getting in control of the ma
chinery Is a very bad omen for VIII
son: There, also. Roosevelt is strong.
and with great numbers Of democrats
knitting Wilson the state is altogether
likely TO ne for the. former president.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03

linen over pink would be pretty. or
plain linen e embroidered or a
striped linen could be used with plain.
Some Of the light weight taffetas
make charming skirts Of this kind.
too. and striped taffeta over plain
would be pretty, while the same color
effect could he obtained in n other
material. The upper portion of the
skirt is in four. the lower In two
pieces. and whether the upper is fin
ished with straight or pointed edges.
the front and back are over-lapped.
The finish can he made at either the
high or the natural waist line.
For the is year size. the upper por-
ton will require IA yards Of ma
terial 81. 8 IA yards SO or . Is yards
a inches wide. and the lower. 1 IL
yards 81. 7-s yard Sc OF ~ inches
vide.
The pattern 7471 is cut in sizes for
misses of Is and IS years. 1t will
be mailed to any address by the fash
ion department of this paper, on re-
ceint Of fen cents
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03
:. X * x !: x \: :. * * 4: ): X
Society Personals. =
4 X x X 4: i: X 4: 4 :: X * *

~ " y ~ ~ ~ 2" " % " " "
Miss Jessie Baer of Grafton who
is visiting her aun at Crookston was
over to attend the fair yesterday.
Miss Emma PHILIPPE of Saskatoon.
formerly Of this city. is the guest Of
Mrs. D. Fordney for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. E. Tassell and
daughter, Cleora, of Larimore who
have been attending the fair will be
The quests Of relatives until tomorrow
Miss Edith Wardwell will leave this
evening for her home at Pembina to
enjoy a brief visit with the home
folks.
Miss Lavina Hergott Went to Hills
horo this morning to visit for a few
days as the guest of Miss Mary L.. Lar
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Green OF Fairdale
are visiting friends here while enroute
{" Fargo to attend the druggists con-
vention. ,
Cyril Northcut who has been a guest
at the j. F. O'Donnell home for the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03
x x x 4 X = x x X x x = E.
Times Pattern Dept. =
\ < \ < K 4 < x J < X

With shaped or straight upper por-
ton. with high or natural waist line.
Over-skirt effects are exceedingly
smart this summer and fresh varia-
tons of the idea are constantly ap-
pearing. Here is one of the very lat
est for the younger contingent and
the model is good for small women
case, the upper portion of the skirt
is made Of checked material while
the lower portion is plain: but skirts
Of this kind can be made from "
different materials oil from two differ
ent colors with equal success. White
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03
Womcn's Dress Near Ideal.

Apropos of an attack on modern
dress In the current number of Amer
lean Medicine, Or. Cecile l.. Greil of
e York, a physician. and also a
oma has this to say about the dress
of the moment:
Modern dress is at this moment
very close to the ideal.
This would he more generally real
izco II more women would choose the
moderate fashions instead of the cx-
treme ones. For instance. the hobble
skirt is at%rocious. But the fairly mar
row skirt. falling in a straight line
from the hips, is like the drapery Of a
Grecian statue and more beautiful
tina anything we have had in a long
time.
The great trouble with woman's