davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05
SHFHET

ksrig lasf @eek tHs fst1efs- Ea9zhess.
5soEAers aad sisters u lie PoMffei
ses9of boss h@ga8 g. arr Sc snd fheE
eooisn ge8 - 30 - gnfis asns- giving
8r. ZEN sHIa 5f1s enaf opened ~
his cottages zad shes 8sfe flied. TIE
open winter - fzr making them nsl
fear fseinz s80@ed lp- ! iafge a8m-
Ter q TIE uoys took dinner Nith Their
parents - tssss 80 BsHae5 ~ scnoo.
dinner @ss sinai TIE toys gave a
part u PinsfofeH on Wednesday even
ing. FefF successfully.
Mr.. IL n Davenport and daughter
went ~ New YORK and spent Thanks.
giving With 8rs- Davenport.
Mfz. Keyes and daughter spent The
Day ~ Pf0vidence.
Sir and Mrs. Edward Gfrossengf n al
tfrsir family With them Dot their
pleasure szs some what damp%nned =
the serious fitness Of Mrs. 6rosVenof ;
mother sho lives with her. Mrs. Clspp
Is caring for her al present.
The Winter picnic al the Neigh0f-
hood Thursday proved n great success
g. 10 fun Tor the tObaggan slide and
merry 20 around, we're certainty uni
que snd Oeeassi0ned q great deal Of
mefriment.
You will surely sometime Osn a
Nietrols. Why not nov. 1t being all
the b@st music Of tie world To every
memoer Of the family. Geo. r. shaw.
adv
A fine variety Of Diamond Scarf pins,
pendants, brooches, rings and sleeve
buttons bought bef0fe the RARE in
tariff Il all pay you TO see them.
Geo. r Sha~ adY
Locke watches, bracelet u stehes and
pearl meek sees are among The iaie
novelties 81 -aaNs Ads
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05
Notes About the Town

DR.. = A MeffegI l. fse s1ssgaaz
pay.ieiaa q tie Day Kiasbsis aosfs-
"a fof Beeen1@f-
-Kss. J " Ss.ksr. Eao nas oeeu
s1sliax bee. r. nos staying Ni1b = =
lHsss Is PssfEasssI talia-
-Gaz@rt Psrry, nho aas BEEN > pa
t8ss8 ina sEofeastsE ass5s1ss wHors -
~as o1@rs.es spoa - spFeB95eztlss -
t4rrsd - ia Aaae hess Tuesday
-Dr y. asstloek q Pomfrei is
rzpzolr iexssnEaz BE aofaal szt8
saa sIll 500 u az - take r. Als
safxiezl pfsefles azaln-
-toanfg ClaHanlss5gaefs = = Hall
u sstnsbsa, E. II eeftfls . TsofBp-
soa. sa8 r . Dasls n Poafret 0sse
- 1As county home fof eAildfsa fof
nesting Tsesdsy.
~AntgnIo N4to q T9aornT sson - ese
e afse egntfaetsfs $40 have fled 49,
era ids % slaie rOss work. thee
BIDS covering proposed opefstgsns 10
various towns and 70 " opened 81
Hartford Wednesday,.
The snnBal esmmBnieatIsn Of
lainebzug Lo5ze q Hssons xili -
held lhIs Thursday esenif <. There
iii u reports u the se1ssetsfy and
treasurer ard election II officers.
--Fsyette " Wight, republican
candidate fsr state com ptroIIer al the
last state eiecgion, left his home In
Pomfret with biz family yesterday for
tiearszierI Fla, where they wiil
spend lhe winter
AT recent meeting Of the town
school board it zss voted to purchase
fefieeiaseope Tor u~e in the schools
provided the pupils would contribute
els and Ike amounE can be secured
from the state The machine costs
go. II Is believed That the plan will
u esrried luto eject.
Sunday afternoon memben Of
Putnam lodge u Eiks will convene IN
annual lodge u s0rfow in memory q
the deceased menbef The gusFletie
and reader from Brown University
will assist a. the service Music ~ill
~ by local orchestra. Each mem
b4r u the lodge has the privilege Of Ia.
slfing z friend
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05

Let Us remember. advises medical
magazine. that brain crammed with
a multitude OF useless facts may show
up brilliantly on an examination. but
BE- so clogge6 as to be unable to put
the knowledge TO practical use. We
know We are raising the pedagogue's
ire by thus stating that there is such
= thing as too much knowledge, but as
q fact the worlds work is being done
by specialists who are densely ignor-
ant OF everything outside their respee-
tive narrow spheres and OF many
things inside. too.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05
Shocking Esnerlenee.

She was telling OF her friends hair
breadth escape at the time Of al
earthquake: why" she exclaimed In
awestruck tone, when Tohi went 10
bed everything wac perfectly quiet,
and when he woke up there beside
him was a yawning abbess."
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05
NOTICE

All the legal voters OF the Town Of
Esslford are hereby warned 10 meet al
The Congregati CHAPEL Ia Eastford
al > O'clock p. IN,
Saturday, December, 6, 1913,
10 transact the following articles:
/. To choose Moderator
> To instruct the >electmen in re-
gard 10 the building OF a bridge on
Bigelos Brook between Phonexville
and Chaplin.
3. To do any other business proper
70 oe done ri said meeting
Nm \ MARRES,
LEE LYoS,
Eastford, Conn, Dee /, 1913.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05
4. N. e lion Church

Mission Hall, Tatem Block, Front
street. Christian Endeayof al 5S0.
Sunday evening sermon 30.
-efRiees rs usual.
sunday School at ! p. m.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05
Saturday at The store
Of
E. Mullan
FOR CASH

Indjsn River Oranges. l2c d0z
Finest Sew Crop Sex Orleans Mosssses,
soc gal
8 los Japan Rice, 25c
3lss Choice Loose Mus stei Rsisias, 25e
Grandma's aince Neat, &c pkge
Arm aud Hammer sods or Corn Starch.
Sc pkge
York State Pea Besns, Sc =
Ssuffed Olives, 7e bot
Finest Tub Creamery Butter, 33c 10
7 lbs. Rolled Oats, 25s
Grape Fruit, Csc drz
3 D. Evaporsted Peaches, Z5s
3 cans OF Clans, Psas, Baked Beans,
salmon, Corn or Csmpbeiis or
Van Camps Soup, 25c
Silver Leaf Brand Lard l3c b
Best Strip Bacon. IS. 10
Best Fat Back PORK. I3e b
lhs MIX or soda Crackers. 15c
bars Oak Leaf. swiia's Pride or Lenox.
Soap, 25c
p ID. Fife GRADUATED Sugar, q 90
Cutie soap 2c Bar
25c Bottle Liquid Veneer, 20c
Pastry Ficu 65e bag
General Putusm Flour $3.50 per Dol
Priscilla Flour, 75c bag
Bakers Chocolate. 35e ID
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05
Psatecostal Church Of the sazarene

services will be held sunday after.
noon al o'eiocs, conducted by Rev.
Ii y brown.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-17

IS Albert Blggar just over
rs to the accurate interview
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-17
START YOUR BABY :.
WITH SOUND HEALTH
REaJLaR BOWEL MOVEMENT
FROM CHILDHOOD on FORE.
STALLS FUTURE SERIOUS
DISEASES

We cannot all start lie with the
advantages OF money. but every child
born Is entitled 10 The heritage OF
good health Throush unfortunate
Ignorance or carelessness Iu the
feeding Of baby Ip tins stomach
may become deranseI The disorder
spreads 20 Tho bowels and before The
mother realizes it the tao chief or
gains on which the infants comfort
and health depend are causing ~
great suffering n the condition o.
allowed 10 continue grave ailments
often result
There b.. however. mo- occasion for
alarm. and the sensible think 10 DO
but u should be- done instantly ls
10 give the baby a small dose Of
mild laxatiye-tonic IN the opinion
Of great many people. among them
such Well-knOVn persons az the par
euts Of Dixie Dudley Magnolia. Ark.
the proper remedy is Dr Caldwell'H
syrup Pepsin Mrs Earl Dudley
writes Dr Caldwell's syrup PepsIn
n the best medicine I ever used y
cured my baby OF flatulency collie
when the doctors failed II cured my
husband OF constipation Ny home
shall never be without Syrup Pepsln
II is pleasant tasting laxative.
which every person likes n Is mild
non gripping. and contains that most
excellent Of all digestants. pepsin.
This remedy ~ especially intended
for Infants. children. women. old
people and an others 10 whom harsh
cathartcs. salt waters. pills ETC., are
distressing IN fact. 10 the common
disorders OF life. such as consiipa-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-17
LIVELY DEBATE BY
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS

The suppressed oratOry OF the
studen, body Of the High school was
given outlet last night. when the
Debating Society opposed tao OF lts
stellar teams IN a discussion Of the
question Resolved, That Won
ans Suffrage should BE Adopted
Throughout 'ha Natou
The affirmative was represented
by Robert Morgan aud John CruIg-
ingtou The subject vas ably dis
cussed from the opposing viewpoints.
the debaters giving evidence Of a
close study OF the question, and
presenting their argument With
cOmmendable forensic force.
Al conclusion OF the discussion.
the judges, announced that the afiir-
native s.fe had won.
This is the first OF a series Of de-
bates which are 20 be- held during
the present term Plans are already
moving forward for the benefit az
fair 10 be- given next Friday night.
January - the receipts 20 20 TO
the baseball clubs working fund for
the season
4 debate on a subject OF special
Interest will be the chief feature,
with musical numbers 10 add appeal
20 the program
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-17

tlDn. liver trouble. Indigestion Bill
.ousncss. headaches. aud the various
other disorders o. the stomach, liver
and bowels nothing Is more suitable
than this mild laxatiye-tonIc. Dr
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
Two generations of people are u.s.
Ing 10 today. and thousands Of fam
Ilies keep IL constantly in the house.
for every member Of the family can
use n y can be- obtained Of any
druggist ~ fifty cents or one dollar
q bottle. the latter being the size
bought By families who already
know lts value Results are always
guaranteed or money will be re'un-
ded
% no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsln and you
would like 10 make q personal trial
" b. before buying n loo the regulaf
way OF druggist. send your addref
postal will do Of " u CaI
we'll az Washington St, MONTH";
20. m. and free sample bottle III
Doe mailed you n Is
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-17
FIRST AID To CUPID
BY LOCAL INTERPRET

The office Of County Clerk sam
q Motlow vas vibrant with Cast an
romance yesterday morning. when
Manuel Mandolada. accompanied By
senoriia nermiuia Nasquez. arrived
and eith great linguistic diffInlF
made b. clear 90 the smiling ari
0bileIHe dispenser OF happ
blanks that ar desired a maria
DsD.e
After Issuance. Judge David .
den vas called iu 20 officiate H.-'
difficulty vas encountered. His Har-
or wanted 20 DO the proper thing.
but no sabe
Help arrived iu the personag 0'
d. ! Johnson the genial high BROS
agent for me Rock Island
gracefnIy and nuently acted q. DE-
terpreter ne made known 'Ae
burning desire OF Manuel and Har-
mlnia. and rendered such worth 70
70 Cupid. tina, the bonds were soon
knitted. and the happy Manana- laHi-
ers departed. with joy written 900
their beaming faces
And Johnson. the interpreter. So
warmed 10 the cookies OF his .m-
pressionable nature at the Ioyou,
contamination. humming az h. .e'i
the temple Of Justice the tender re-
frain
"Qu.ero saber 81 "a me amas
Quiero saber 81 me adOras.
QuIoro saber III "a lloras.
Como 80 lloro por n.
Como Ia brisa las flores.
Lur.n ~ .Drlmtnn III rnnln
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-17

Pitcher Ralph Sweet Of FAN River
Mass. has been signed by thc Re.
vance club. OF the Central Associa-
tiou 4 pitcher with that name has
no fear OF hot weather
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-17
State o. Ohio. city OF Toledo,
f.uraa County SIS

Frank ] Cheney makes oath that
be IL senior partner OF the firm OF
y. J Cheney & Co. doing business
Ill the CITY OF Toledo. County and
tate aforesaid and that said firm
sin pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
II Catarrh that cannot be cured by
he use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE
FRANK J CHENEY.
= Sworn 20 before me and subscrib-
- In my presence, this 9Th day OF
december. 4 d. 1856.
= Seal 4 W. GLEA3ON.
Notary Public.
! Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken IN
Nernally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
ystem Send for testimonials, free
: +. J. CHENEY q Co, Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c,
Take Halls Family Pills Tor con-
tipation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-17

Why pay more for your cleaning
and pressing and then not get salts
faction Join our Pressing Club.
81 90 per month j2-ti
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-17

See Ponder he, is selling hat new
No Printypc oliver gibbons for
all makes aud repairs AZ makes. 426
Phone. 60-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-17

According 10 MANAGER limm ~
lahan no anti-driuk clause Is 4
egted In the White Sox contra
Nothing Ike that in the Sox fan
ASSERTS Jim let the Cubs DO 10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-17
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
PROPERTY IS SOLO

/, Negotiations. which have been
pending for several days were clos
ed yesterday afternoon. BY which the
! Grand Opera House property, was
transferred by VIII 4. Millers Sons.
the builders. To The Lyceum Theater
Company
Active MANAGEMENT OF the Opera
House was az once assumed by the
/ company's representative. G. w.
/ Wood OF Roswell ~ VI The new
owners operate theatres in Roswell.
/ Clovis and other New Mexico points,
land will make of Amarillo q distri-
but.ug point for various theatrical
companies which will tour his cir
cult.
Georce p Richards. who's, man
agemeut OF the Opera House during
I the present season has given univer-
sal satisfaction and who has brought
% Amarillo some OF the best attrac-
! tious in recent years. viii be- retain
cd by the new company as an assist
ant
The property Is admirably Iocated
and ranks among the most desirable
and valuable in the city. With the
sale OF the building when The seen
l cry and theatrical fixtures
S. z Fox. 1sj W. washington 81.
Noblesyi.le. Ind. says After suf'
I fering many months with Kidney
trouble. after trying other remedies
and prescriptions. purchased a box
/ o. Foley Kidney pills which not only
/ aid me more good than any other
remedies I ever used. but have posi-
lively set my Kidneys right other
members OF my family have used
/ them with similar results You
viii save time and money. and avoid
needless pain and suffering by tax
.ng Foley Kidney Pills az the first
\ sigu 90 kidney trouble Try them.
\ Refuse any substitute Randall Drug
/. ca Adv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-17

Keen Folry'a VoEy and Tar Coz.
round alway7 cn hand. and you can
quicly head of a cold by Its prompt
use II contains no opiates. heals
and soothes tho lnflamed air pass
ages. stops tho cough. and may save
q bic Doctors BIN J r. Higgins,
stanton Wis. writes that "One
bottle OF Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound cured me OF bad cough.
! find 10 a sure cure for coughs and
colds" IN q yellow package Ran
dal Drug Co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-17
NINTS Fol: H,s,

papers. This IS The INST
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
HEA[THEXPERT
GIVES REASONS
FOR SLIT SKIRT
Colorado Pure Food Exponent De-
cIares Diaphanous Gowns Are
Kidney Disease Preventives.

DENVER, Sept. 20-Wilbur F. Can
no, former State Pure Food Commits
sioner and friend of Thomas A. Edi-
son. warmly defends the X-ray dia-
phanous skirt and says that the pres
ent style of gowns worn by women in
the East is strictly moral, according
to the Bible. Canno gives five rea-
sons why slit skirts and 'X-rays'
should be adopted by all women.
l. The "X-ray" and the slit skirt
afford free circulation Of air about the
body. Air is a tonic and stimulant
to the skin.
2. Absence of so many underskirts
makes less weight upon the hips and
may be called a rophylactic meas
ure in kidney troubles. 1t may save
backaches.
3. Absence of the usual amount Of
clothes necessitates more frequent
bathing, thus opening the pores and
causing freer perspration. This
means less burden on the ekidneys.
Here comes in the argument that the
West is the natural home of the
"X-ray." 1t is in a climate like Den
yer that sufferers from kidney dis
eases are more numerous. Where
there is much humidity these troubles
are fewer. owing to much perspiring.
4. The latest fashion permits Of
freer movement Of the limbs and con-
serves energy.
5. There is less labor required IN
ironing, washing and taking care Of
clothes.
As to the moral issue in regard 10
the question about skirts, Canno re-
lates that in he Garden of Eden
Genesis 1859 Adam and Eve were
not ashamed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
GOWN
STARTS SMALL
RIOT IN VILLAGE
Churchgoers Stop on Way to De-
votions While Motorman and
Conductor Abandon Car.

CARLISLE. PA, Sept. 2O.-A skirt
Of the himsiest material which evil
IDENTIFY had been tre-ted TO a phos-
phorescent wash, worn by Miss
Beresford, a pretty young woman,
caused a thrill and near riot on
Main street
The gown was more than diapha-
nous. 1t had a subtitle glow that gave
an ethereal appearance to the young
woman as she boiuIy trlpped along
the principal streets accompanied by
a Stalwart escort.
A mob followed Churchgoers
paused on their way to evening serv-
ices and upheld their palms in holy
horror. but many Of them, as n hyp-
Noticed, Joined the throng. A motor
man and conductor abandoned their
car and followed on. So did the pas
sengers.
Like a will-O'-the- Wisp floating
over a misty meadow, Miss Beres-
ford led the way, apparently indiffer-
ent to the sensation she was making.
The phosphOrescent gown lighted up
her graceful form like, a candle in
side jack -lanters, and the crowds
silent but watChful pressed closer.
Two policemen tried to turn back
the throng, but they were brushed
aside. The crowd gasped with dis
appointment when the phosphorus
began to fade on the gown. shutting
out vision of loveliness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Fashions for Men to
Be Much More Quiet,
London Tailors Say
Britain Frowns on Exaggeration in
Style and CoIor-Brown and
Gray Preferred.
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, Sept. 2O.-The man clad
the least obtrusively is the best
dressed man this fall. Exaggeratiors
in the style and color Of mems clothes
are being toned down, authoritative
tailors say.
Some Of the preferred colors for the
autumn are nut browns and pow Ter
blues without lines or stripes. Gray
cashmere, popular during the sum
mer. will be much worn in heavier
cloths
The long role of the longer coat IS
being replaced by the coat cut higher.
with three buttons in front. The long
slit up the back Of the coat is disao D.
pearing, the waist is less pronounced.
The opening of the front of tire
morning coat will not be so deep. but
the one button coat will continue N
fashion. Many men order a pair %
trousers to be turned down at the
foot and another pair to be turned up
to be worn on fair or wet days. re-
spectively.
The present evening dress suit
will not be changed in cut or style.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
By NINE. HAUTE MONDE.

MARROW banding for hats in
y embossed velvet is offered in
Cubist designs. and almost
black coIors, so dark are they, these
landings are not beautiful and sug-
gest the Bulgarian fad Of tints, so
prevalent last spring, rather than an
advanced mode
Biouses for cool days are to be had
in crepe de chine and crepe chiffon,
the latter made over net Many have
a distinct vest effect, which is very
ugly and gives an undesirable man
nish appearance to the wearcr.
Among the revlvals Of the season
is that old time favoTite. the Turkish
Zouaye jacket AT a recent exhibit
ton of new gowns in Paris was one
composed Of a three-tier skirt Of
white lace, with tulle and lace bodice
and a zouave Jacket Of dun blue satin
heavily embroidered with soutache in
self color.
The extremely Iow-cut slippers
worn by the ladies of 1880, with their
straps of velvet or ribbon are in
fashion.
Outer wrap fastenings should be
the most brilliant, unusual daring
button or clasp that is obtainable.
Flowered frocks In dainty Dresden
colorings Of blossoms are 10 be very
much worn for autumn dances
Ruchings Of black net form an at
tractive trimming for lingerie frocks
and also to outline the edges Of
fiounces.
For half season millinery as In
the past, felt and velvet hats are
making their appearance. They are
of medium size, larger than they are
long, with a bowl shaped crown that
is rather high. These hats are worn
raised up In 'front.' showing the face,
and lightly rolled at one side Some
Of the millinery houses. which are OC-
cupied principally with commission
and expectation. have already exc
cuted a gOodly number of models
which have retained for your bene-
fit Tulle Is still used even at this
advanced season as a garniture
Besides slender silhouettes one sees
others which are made more ample
in appearance by garments that are
vague in shape Pleated basques.
skirts and tunics that drape below
the hips make one think OF pannicrs.
This illusion is completed by the
gathering and pleatinR at the waist
line on studying this further one
sees that the drapery and bounced
movement toward the top of the skirt
makes II appear narrower at the low
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
nti-POWder Puff
Edict StirS Women
Clerks in Treasury Department
Threatened Revolt on Account
Of Recent Order.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2O.-Indig-
nant women are threatening the peac,
OF the Treasury Department since
Assistant Secretary John Shelton VII
liams issued an order that forba ] g
clerks to carry handbags lunch
boxes or other packages there. This
has been accepted by the 500 women
clerks as a direct attempt to elimi-
nate the powder puff
Assistant Secretary Williams re-
forts that the order is a precaution-
airy one solely. Under II all pack
ages and hand baggage must be LETT
In the locker room in the basement
of,the building before the clerks actu-
ally pass into the part of the great
granite structure devoted to the
housing of the Governments cash an /
securities. This, the clerks say, IS
risky and they object to inviting per-
sonal losses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Platform Lowered to
Accommodate Girls
Tfuht Skirts of Wellesley Students
Cause Railroad to Change
Height of Steps.

WELLESLEY, MASS, Sept. 20
Wellesley College girls may return to
college this fall in tight skirts. Right
in front of the Wellesley station more
than a hundred laborers have been
working for the last few days grad
ing the Boston and Albany Railroad
racks. so that the distance between
the car steps and the ground will be
only one foot instead of three feet, as
heretofore.
There is no longer any reason why
the latest thing in fashion should not
be worn at Wellesley, though the
brakemen on the Boston and Albany
be deprived of their cOngenial Occu-
patton Of aiding beauty in distress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

or part. making tine silhouette there
more slender and fine
TIL. Ioyrer line Of the skirt is ron
r.-., -
- -. ~. -.
s5a, - be- slirr Gor"T har,s ar,
-. .., - w., ..,..'
,,J .,s ,',.,,.t,I ~. ,i, ,,,f...r .,,. ,'r,,,
"a a.. rigbt ,,sI..g Iosf,.,, 'h.. mn
5.r.i,lrt
Wood ,fpts and ,,Iers raea,,hIIn,
tonee 81 darl, chestnut brou-r md in
gllIdirg brorze win which tb. brnnze
shoes gr, worm have in This moment
RECLAIMED their former success. This
reminds onr of the craze for taupe
dfrfarenre thar the browns in all the
long scale Of tones that one finds i'm
this color are much more becoming
20 the skin. as fl makes Il look more
white or pink
Rrocadcd velvets in very bold de
coatees. for handsome wraps and for
whole evening dresses. Nearly all the
newest brocades. whether the mate
rial be Of satin, velvet or crepe, show
large and striking designs thrown
against a strongly contrasting ground
Black velvet giant flowers on a ground
Of flame red satin, for instance, or
conventional designs in "A vivid shade
of emerald green on silk Crcpon OF
the favorite pearl gray tint are seen.
Embroidered net Is used for pleat-
ed tunics. and sometimes TO III In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Hoop Skirts Worse
Than the Slit Gown
Criminal Court Judge Says That
Crinoine Marked Vicious
Epoch In Society.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 2O.-"There
is nothing immoral in the slit skirt,
diaphanOus gown or any other pres
ent form of wOman's attire. Mar
row skirts and trim figures do not
mean immortality One of the most
vicious cpochs of society was when
hoop skirts were worm" said Judge
Ralph s. Latshaw. Of the Criminal
Court, to-day Women have only
one idea in view-to dress in man
ner that appeals to men. Well, hasn't
it always been so?"