davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-05
BASEB IL.


At Oklahoma City-omaha ;. Chicago,
Am. l.
At Atlanta-Toronto 3. Atlanta g.
At Richmond. Va.-New York. Nat. Ii;
Richmond 5.
At Champaign, Ill.--The Boston. Am.
L. If ILL., game was cancelled, cold
weather.
At Observation-Disclosures Nat, 2:
Louisville. Am. Assn. O.
At hattanooga-Detroit, Am. 4; Chat
tanopga 0.
At Washington-Boston Nat, 8: Wash
ingtG. Am, {.
Att Charlottesville, Vat of Va. 49,
Correll ,.
At Observation-Disclosures l. Greensboro 3
At Newport News-ProYidenee T. New
port News ,.
All stars 10.
At Portsmouth, Na.-Philadelphia Ath-
letics p, Portsmouth ).
At Observation-Disclosures University H.
Amherst g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-05
BISHOP JAMES j. CARROLL.
Death Jesuit of Fall in Philippines
Honored by the Pope.

Philadelphia, April Bishop James J
Carroll. titular bishop of Metellopolis,
and ree5r Of ST. Edwards Roman Cath
Ollie chlrh, died, today, from compiled.
ton ofiiseases which resulted from an
injury De received by falling from q
horse Ipre than a year ago in the Phil
ippine Stands. He was born in Port
land, N. about 50 years ago and moved
with II parents TO Pennsylvania while
child
Bishd Carroll had the unique dlstlnc-
ton obeing appointed rector of a Phil
adephi parish by the Pope himself
When Plus X released him, because OF
i'll heath, from his jurisdiction in the
PHILIPPINES, the supreme Pontiff made
him raor of the Church of st. Edward
the Chessor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-05
VASSAL BORO.
Albert p. Rob;nson.

Albert p Robinson died, at A. NJ,
Friday, at his home1RN Vassalboro.
The funeral servieeif Nlpe held, at I
P. NJ, Sunday. at stu>4Fhome. Rev.
L. G.. Morris will officiate.
a widow. Anna NJ, a daughter. Mrs.
Parker Clifford. North Nassalboro, and
two sons. Arthur B. Of Winslow and
Francis L, who lived at home, sur
Vive. He was a nlemoer of the 4
O. u. W.. Nassalboro Grange. p. of
H., and the Center Nassalboro Baptist
church He was - wears old and had
been confined to the home for about
five years. A fall. which he sustained
a year ago, gave him injuries from
which he did not rally. He was {
very popular resident and general re-
gret will be felt at his death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-05
First Salmon from
Famous Bangor Pool.

Bangor, Me, April 4.-The first sal
mon was taken, today, at the Bangor
rool. which was opened for fishing,
Tuesday morning. Charles {. Bisseil
vas the lucky fisherman and sold his
Prize, a I6-pounder, for So. the high
est price per pound ever given for a
salmon from the Penuhscot river The
fish will be sent to Mrs. 4. Campbell
Clark of New Jersey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-05
Merely Mary Ann Delightfully."-
Rendered by Miss Marion Starks.

With the auditorium of the Green
Street Methodist church crowded to
its capacity, Friday evening, Marion
Evelyn Starks gave one of the mos,
effective and dramatic recitals ever
witnessed in this city The popular
play, Merely Mary Ann" was the
topic and the manner in which it was
presented to the large, enthusiastic
gathering was certainly deserving Of
great credit. For periods throughout
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-05
Walter Small.

Walter, the S-year- old son of Mr..
and Mrs. p. A. Small, died, at 10
Friday evening, following surgical
treatment, last Monday, for severe
attack of appendicitis. He was Il loY-
able little fellow and favorite with
all who knew him. He was a memht +
of Grade III in the Nash school. Flu
neral services viii be held, at A. NJ,
Monday, from st. Mary's church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-05

and scalp.
The positive results and it's delicate,
but refreshing odor recommends New
bros Herpicide to ladies of refinement
everywhere.
SEED Zoe in postage for sample bottle
of Herpieide and booklet to The Her.
picide Co, Dept r., Detroit, Mich.
NeWbro's Herpicide in SOC and s1.90
sizes is sold by all dealers who guaran-
tee it TO do all that is claimed. If YOU
are not satisfied your money will be.
refunded
Applications made by the best bar
bers and hair drcsSers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-05
Phila., AM. g: Phila.. Nat 3

Philadelphia, April by taking today's
game 9 to 3, making il the fourth
straight the Philadelphia Americans
won tie local spring series from the
Philadelphia Nationals
Wyd.off pitching for the Americans
weakened in the seventh and was reliev-
ed by Plank. While the Americans have
won the series. the schedule of seven
CAMS will be played out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-05
9. "a SECTION HANDS SIGN
New Gtracts, Previous Ones Having
Expirel,M March 1-Strike Was Feared.

Bangg Me, April 1.-THE section
hands ornmittee of the Bangor &
Aroosta< Railroad, after a conference
held atEHoulton, today, signed new
eontrackt the previous ones having
expired tarch l, Since that time az
the menhad not resigned, it was
feared TIT a strike might take place.
In the w contracts. no increase in
pay is tanted, but the rules were
somewH revised. The men number
about }.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-05
Mrs. Ellen A. Judkins.

Mrs. Ellen A. Judkins, wife of Har.
rson c. .Judkins, died, early Friday
morning, at the home of her daughter
Mrs. j. A. Jones, II East Chestnut
street, aged 65 years. Besides. the hus-
band. one son, Wmsk<H. Judkins, and
one daughter, Mrs. J. A. Jones. also
one brother, Sanford Russell of Brigh
ton, Me-, survive. Funeral services
will be held, at 1 P, Sunday and
Will be private.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-05

the play the impersonator had her au-
dience in GREATNESS attitude, in fac.
they We're given such a wonderful ex-
hibition of dramatic recitinS they
were fairly hypnotized at times. Miss
Starks is reader of great fame, from
Boston, and to her great praise is due
for her clever work, Friday evening.
Music was furnished between the
acts by Miss Beatrice Potter, violin
list, and Miss Carrie Bradford, pian-
iye
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-05
VASSALBORO.
Samuel n. Stacy.

The death of Samuel III. Stacy oc-
Cured Friday morning, at his home
in North Vassalboro. A widow, three
daughters, Mrs. Ella Taylor of North
Augusta, Miss Blanche and Virginia
Stacy of Augusta, and Edwin Stacy
of Waterville. and sister Mrs. Eu-
gene Holt of Clinton, survive. The
funeral will be at 10 A. NJ Monday,
at the home. Rev. Mr. Morris OF No.
Vassalboro will officiate. The burial
will be in Waterville.
Mr.. Stacy was member of co. r,
nth Maine Inf He was 68 years Old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-05
81 az5fttz afsf siaoEa-a
Dates of Opening 81 + i.
OF Spring Term.

The public schools of Augusta, with
the exception of the kindergartens,
will open for the spring term, Mon
day, April 7. The Webster Kinder
garten will open at the same time, but
the Smith, Williams and Nash Kin
dergartens will not open until Mon
day, April IA The mems evening
schools will open, Monday evening
April Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-05
Odilv nsnnebec JcurIE1sl
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Miss Dora Meigs is passing the week
end with friends in Richmond.

a large box of clothing contributed
by the members of the Congregation
al church was sent, Thursday, to Ia
dianapolis. Ind, according to direc-
lions received from the secretary cf
the Red Cross at Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-05
Wears Dresses for Health.

While not Il few women are anxious
TO den masculine garments, French
man has discovered that the wearing OF.
woman's clothes was highly beneficial
to his health. Having suffered from
bronchitis for two winters to such an
extent that he could hardly venture out
Of doors he decided to try the expert
ment.
He shaved off his mustache and
started wearing weman's clothing, in
Guiding i veil, fur coat and muff. The
improvement. in his health has been 50
great that he has continued the prac-
tice ever since. t' i"t
If the Frenchman ever Visits London
the continuance of the custom will
land him in Jail-New York sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-05

The Cony High Washington excur-
sionists arrived in Augusta. at 234
Friday afternoon The weather dur
ing the visit at the Capitol was fine,
and also for the greater part of the
trip, and all enjoyed themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-05

the space back of the rail on the floor
was fully occupied by those who had
secured cards of admission. Some
times these spectators could not con-
troll their enthusiasm or amusement,
but We're always quickly called TO or
der by President Milliken, who pre-
sided
At President Milliken's left was
Speaker Peters ready to rule on all
points of law, an office which which
he performed with great credit.
Sheriff Ballou. seen after the an
nouncement of the Legislatures de-
csion, was very much grieVed over the
result which he had not believed pos
sible.
Il can't say anything" he faltered.
this is a great surprise and disap-
pointment to me. | did not believe
they could do it. / was absolutely GER
tain | should be indicated as l still
feel I deserved. / am very Sorry. aal
| believe they were mistaken"
And he turned away, scarcely able
10 control his emotions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-05
Funeral of William Libby.

Funeral services for the late William
IL Libby were held.-.at = p. M. FridaE.
at his late homea Mp. a aSadar, street,
Rev. Leroy w codps " cificlat ing.
Entombment was in Mt. EHasaut cen1-
etery Fleral offerings 49, very hand-
some and profuse. The bearers were
George W. Metherwell, John Burke,
Charles Hallowell and William H
Davis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-05
Coldfield Consolidated
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. April l.
HOGS-Receipts 23000; weak; bulk of
sales S95M915: light s90@930.
CATTLF,-Receipts 1000; steady; beeves
1206920; Texas steers 6I0n7S5.
SHEEP-Reeeipts 5000: strong: natives
clom725; yearlinss 725@s25; native lambs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-05

The IN bath is said to be 50 popu
lar at. esent in Germany that in sew
eral chs one can buy ticket for u
sun BID just as in America one BUYS
a tick for bath in the surf The
sun ba ticket entities the holder 10
room b disrobing, a bathing suit and
a PILE in the sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-05

The pupils OF Cleveland (Oo
school have taken part in a dramatic
sketch before the moving picture
camera, and their youthful figures ana
the lesson they teach will soon be
known throughout the land. For it is
lesson that they are teachiIS-the
lesson of the Importance of the care
of the teeth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-05

South Carolina is the proud home
of the man with the longest beard. 1t
is nearly as long as he is tall, meas
uring five feet four inches, and just
misses the ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-05
LEGISLATURE ASKS GOVERNOR
TO REMOVE SHERIFF BAlLOU.

Continued from Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-05

"AN . = II
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

slit skirts can not be worn without
a petticoat in Indianapolis. In an
other town. forget where-the law
takes more liberties still, when a
policeman is allowed to arrest any
woman who wears, according TO his
taste and judgment, a skirt which is
too tight.
For many years. women of serious
mind and endeavor have striven for
representation in the Government of
this nation and the making of laws,
because they wished to be in a posi-
ton to further the cause of educa-
ton, or charity, or civic beauty, or
some such worthy cause. The rank
and file of silly women, whose only
aim was fashion and whose only pow
er was charm, maintained an atti-
tude of hands off''-and so, we have
not gained suffrage. But, mark my
words, when the law begins to in
terfere too much with these fashion
able ladies. whose only excuse for
being is beauty and attractive cos
tuning. they will become interested
in suffrage And then we will have
suffrage; for in these women is vested
the power which controls the world!
NOW that the various commence
IN ments are over, house parties
will come into favor. We, who
have outgrown our college days, will
recall the vivid pleasures of the first
few vacation days land there needn't
be much accent on the "first) All
around | hear the house parties are
to gather.
Miss Grace Truitt, of Clayton, Ala,
who was a recent visitor in Atlanta
and is a Brenau girl, will have a
house party at her home the latter
part of June. Among her guests will
be Misses Mary Andrews, Ruth Ros-
ser and Blanche Divine, of Atlanta.
Miss Louise Parker, who has Just
returned from school in Washington,
d. C, will have a series Of house
parties at the country home of her
parents in Clayton, Ga, as usual.
Miss Parker has relays of guests
among the members Of the younger
set, going and coming all the sum
mer, and jolly times they have, with
fishing, horseback riding, boating and
dancing.
The house party entertained last
week by the *. A" boys of Tech,
was merry company, taking part
in all the commencement gaieties,
with several parties extra, given in
their honor. The girls OF this party
were Misses Dottie Cowles, of At
lanta; Mary Wadley, of Macon; Mary
BlaCkmar, of Columbus; Lucy Cand-
Ter, Of Mississippi; and Fairlie Cub
hedge, of Macon; Mrs. Hunter Pope,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

The dispatches said that this daring
young woman arrivS-.~ wearing gown
Of dark brown that she called an Arab
dress. and that cost her only nine
cents a yard She also wore sandals.
Her wearing OF this style Of cloth
ing does not mean that she can not
afford better; for, according to the
notice. she 80 TO receive $4,000 for
dancing two weeks in New York.
Lady Constance has always been
rather odd She was a prime favorite
at the English court until one day
she fell into disfaVOr with King Ed
ward when at the conclusion Of a
particularly daring SaiOme dance. she
paused breathlessly and, aping the
original Salome. demanded
Sire, l crave the head of Sir
Ernest Cassell on q charger"
Sir Ernest was the Kings trusted
financial adviser and the impudence
Of Lady Constance angered rather
than pleased His Majesty, and there
after she was persona non grata at
the English court and has been ever
since
THE DUCHESS DU CHAULNES
and Miss Marguerite ShOnts
sailed on the France last week
for a summer abroad. OF course they
were accompanied by the baby
mean. by the young Duke. Which
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

the embarbiug at San Francisco. early
IN July
FLING, sbyiHg, loftinO, uHlyiHg, hiih-
CT and pom J SPIN
am a HACK. The lrlHd dofyinO; /
AN the DlCteors iiCiH.
Bullet am 10 the game ones dBing !;
jcircl 20 those ichO iCm'
Then dribblC me out.
Then hodUV the cl1uf;
Bat trhut ia the wOrld care ~
The UHiUersc roof
Is made ~ u h0Of!
A p0uB's flank is the SKY!
A failure ~ MT
NAY rest me q BIT,
Bat ncUer for tong I he'
NVJHAT with the American and
w English polo teams battling
for the international cup down
East and Buffalo Bits wind West
show with its exhibition OF auto polo
stirring up the blood OF the gportive-
ly inclined young men % Atlanta, J
think We are likely TO have a lot u
polo enthusiasm around these parts
-this summer The lack OF polo pO-
mics. OF course. makes this game al
most Impossible. but ] am told that
=one OF our gilded youths who is an
enthusiastic and daring auto driver,
-wade "a proposition I'm one OF the clubs
night or So ago that he could pick
a partner and defeat any other pair
in Atlanta at the new ami highly OK
citing game 81 auto polo. And, the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

debutante, and Miss Amelia, the
schoolgirl, will doubtless get a taste
Of Washington society before she
comes out formally, provided her
plans are carried out.
Margaret Traylor is an interesting
high school graduate who will be
popular socially. Elise Hansell is a
very dainty, pretty young girl of
the graduating class this year and
other popular girls who have won
their dips" are Misses Mary Rice,
Virginia Bowman. Catherine Wylie,
Mamie kirkpatrick, Lawson Hines,
Helen Rhorer, Genevieve Caps,
Martha Crane, Elizabeth Denman,
Alberta Fleck. Hortense Loeb, Mary
Murphy, Ruby McGaughey, and
others.
A number of prominent girls were
in the graduating class of Washing
ton Seminary this year also. Most
of these girls win study at Eastern
schools before coming out" Among
these prominent graduates were
Katherine DuBose, daughter of Mrs.
Z. X. DuBose, who is a beautiful girl,
and is sure to have a bright social
career; Miss Faith Johnson, Miss
Gertrude Richardson. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Richardson;
Miss Dorothy Traynham, Misses
Elizabeth and Ruth Shipper, and
others. This is the season Of sweet
girl graduates" as we'll as of brides,
and the past week was especially
dedicated to the schoolgirls.
A girl this gear can't 90 d1dy,
Or quit the hOrrid tOton
For If she gains tio0 ounces, soy,
she cannot tcedr her gOtoH!
She IoaIks the straight and ndrro1C
path,
This modern city belle,
Not that she fears a coming SCrGth-
But her tube skirts compel!
HAVE never seriously considered
woman suffrage, as l have remark
ed before in these columns, but
II does seem that the time is com
ing when women will be obliged to
have their rights" If the present
movement to restrict freedom of dress
IS continued In Milwaukee, l read,
women who wear skirts, the hem or
which is II inches above the ground,
are liable to arrest and a fine.
A woman. "a years Of age. was
the first victim" of this law, and she
had to pay SO for wearing a skirt
which, in the opinion of the police
man on the corner, was too short.
Then, you remember, a story printed
several days ago, to the effect that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

Of Macon, chaperoning the young
folks.
Miss Madge Bannigan, of Provi-
dence, r. l., a frequent and popular
visitor in Atlanta, will entertain a
house party at Narragansett Pier in
July. Among the invited guests are
Miss Julia Meador and her brother,
e. D. Meador Jr, and Philip L'Engle.
MISS MARJORIE BROWN, one of
Atlanta's most charming girls,
will be the first representative
of this city's social set, to be enter
tanned as White House guest OF
President Wilson's family. Mias
Brown left Friday for Washington
and Will spend a week with the Misses
Wilson. She is cousin of the VIII
son girls. her father. Edward T.
Brown being one of the Atlanta kins-
men of the President.
Miss Brown will be delightfully."-
entertained, and will represent At
lanta in a most charming way She
is very pretty, with a slender, blonde
beauty, which is very winsome, and
she inherits much of the personal
charm and attractiveness which has
made her mother one of the most ad-
mired women of Atlanta.
am sure that the city is to be
congratulated on its first White
House guest of the Wilson regime,
wherein Southern women and girls
have already made an enviable repu-
tation for charm and beauty. I hear
that Miss Diana Tate, a lovely New
York girl who visited Miss Marjorie
Brown last year, will arrive next
week, during her absence in Wash
ington, and will remain for some time
with Mrs. Brown. Miss Brown re-
turns the latter part of next week.
believe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

reminds me that the little fellow is
OF much more impurtance-in the es-
innate of the worldly, than another
baby might be. Friends Of the Ouch
ess have been told of fond and de-
voted nurse which the titled baby had
while at Hot Springs some time ago.
Like all nurses, she embodied in
her own estimation. ali the dignity
that she imagined the French title
put upon the shoulders OF her young
charge. While the baby was taking
an airing In his perambulator one
morning he was met by two women,
who. like women often do, leaned
over the carriage. Chuckled the baby
under the chin. to the horror OF the
nurse and asked. Is the baby a boy
or a girl?" Neither madame" re-
Piled the nurse with much hauteur,
Hes a Duke"
LET'S eire up thoughts Of cLoUer,
And al the summers shoe,
LcfS start the season orer-
The lcCather has goa kEoic.
# voU hare courage. 90
Not NINE 10 De q r0rer.
Mid hail and slecf and snotC.
Lcr'S start the season orer.
4 HAD no idea so many people had
read James Russell LowelTs poem
till ! heard last week over an5
over again. the p8~aphrassG remark
Of his "Of. what IS So Jaw as a tsy
IN June. Then u ever come chilly
DAYS. When summer seems singing
quite ont ~ tune. And the soss5ors
hotel man worries and u-lrs' IL was
GOO bad that q winter temperature
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
MISS MAE REILLY FAV0RlTE
AT THE DUTCH MILL.

Miss Mae Reilly. the raEtime
girl from RaEland. is the dainty
little magnet that is attracting
crowds al the Dutch Mil She is
not a grand opera star, but she
can sing and dance, and a pref
tier piece Of femininity can not
be found The Dutch NH Stock
Company is good. is clean and the
girls are a perfect bunch OF beau
~.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

dirt playing field while their part
ners are just as madly trying 20
whack a white bah toward an oppo-
nent's goal2
I think all that is needed to start
something OF this kind is Just a litsie
dare. and I would not be surprised If
Il IS already started.
UST imagine sister. pulling on
your neither garments over your
feet and not over your head,
as you have done since time imme-
mortal Yes. that is the latest thing
trousers that are not trousers, skirts
that sre not skirts. but a combiua-
ton OF both-the trouserine-is Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
TASSELS AND YOUNG
COMPANY CAPTURE
BONITA PATRONS

The Southern Beauty Company,
appearing at the Bonita, is the
best and cleanest show ever seen
in musical tabloid in Atlanta. The
chorus can sing and dance, and
a prettier bunch of girls would be
hard to find, while the comedians
are really funny. You'll pat your
feet, sway your body in unison
with the songs and come away
whistling. Try it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

fered by a combination OF dress
makers IN Chicago as a substitute
for the slashed skirt SO many of
which we see on Peachtree Street
these days.
The slashed skirt started inofren-
siyely enough In Atlanta. First. II dis
closed only an instep. then an ankle.
and flnally-well some Of them do
use insertion The dressmakers say
that the substitution OF the trouserine
win solve the problem Of allowing
women to wear skirts closely bound
around the ankle and still permit
them 70 climb car steps without EN-
harrassment So, girls, II you want
20 be IN the swim. get a trouserine.
9 PEAKING Of dress, a girl friend
OF mine who is now IN Paris.
writes me that the real latest
thing on the boulevards Of that
CAV capital IS the three-story
skirt. The three-story skirt is
made in three distinct sections.
each separated by pleated
hounCe projecting stiTly from
four 20 six or eight inches. the mar
rowest being at the hem. Such skirts
look ike inverted cones. The mar
rowuess Of the hem makes walking
very difficult. and sitting well-uigh
impossible ] do not think that any
thing viii become popular in America
which lutCrferes with walking. for
our Atlanta girls are nothing II not
good pedestrians.
I UST one more remark while we
are s,iu on the subject ~ dress.
DID YOU notice the stories % the +
arrival 81 Lady Constance stewart
Richardson. the titled Eng -s1 dancer
.--f OBJ has inst arrived IN \a1 Work