davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-01
NOON DAY CLASS
GROWS POPULAR
New Departure at the Calumet
YIN. c. A. This Year

! The business man noon day CLASS
at the Calumet Y. NJ. &. \. is prov
! ing one of the most popular features
( of the association work this year. The
class meets from 1880 To Il o'clock
and provides varied program, fun
OF action, exactly suited To the re-
quircmcnts OF the older businessmen,
who feel the need of some kind OF
exercise, but prefer not TO indulge i'm
the more strenuous games. These lat
ter are reserved for the classes which
meet M other hours in the day. The
noon day class INDUCES in about fif-
teen minutes Of calisthcniCS. ten or
fifteen minutes in recrcatiye games.
after which comes = shower and
.plungr ON Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evenings, the business mems
class meets at AS o'clock and ON
Tuesday aud Friday at o'clock for
light exercise and games
The associations gymnasium work
has now beer resumed in all of its
branches Last evening the senior
class met for the first time this sea-
son ana the enrolment was very graf
flying Last year it was impossible
To- organize strong senior class, but
indications are this years class will
bo one of the best in the associations
history.
In addition to these classes, there
are special classes for high school
aoys. Intermediates and younger boys,
also a class for boxers on Wednesday
evenings. Wrestling and fencing
classes will be started as soon as pos
siblc.
There viii be two new features in
troduccd in the Y. VI. c. \. work this
year, ono of which will he calisthenic
drills for all classes to piano music
and the other, talks on hygiene and
eugenics by local authorities. \ pro-
gram for these latter meetings will
be urepared at once.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-01
PREPARING FOR SEASON.

copper country lumber operators arc
making preparations for the resump-
tlon 81 work in the woods and during
ne next few weeks, the first crews
=" sent out. Road making, the cree
u'i "t winter quarters, cook shantics
WIZ urSt occupy the attention of the
"oodsmcn and then will come the ac-
'uai telling OF trees. Indications are
,here VIII be no difficulty experienced
u recruiting men for work in tho
VOGUE TINS winter, owing to the strike.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-01
GARDNER TAKES $4,000 JOB.

Washington. -. c., oct, 1.-The rcs-
lghation Of Frank s. Strceter, of Con-
cord y. H. as one of the members of
the international Joint Commission for
me adjustment Of boundary disputes
between the United States and Canada
became effective today. Mr. Street
erS place on the commission was TAX
en- by Mr.. Obadiah Gardner formerly
United States Senator from Maine. \
salary ct $4,000 "A year is connected
with the position.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-01
LECTURE ON SOCIALISM.
Mrs. G. n. Lockwood Of Kalamazoo TO
Speak Here This Evening.

Mrs. q. II Lockwood OF Kalamazoo
a Socialist lecturer of state wide rep
evening viii give an address i'm the
Italian hall on "Socialism-What Is
II >" Mrs. Lockwood comes to thu
copper country under the auspices oi
the Socialistic state committee. Lee
lures will also be given i'm Hancocl
Thursday evening and Laurium sun
DAY.
Mrs. Lockwood is greatly interested
in the copper country strike and pro-
poses TO discuss il She took "a prom
'nent part in the strike of the corsc,
makers Ut Kalamazoo short time
ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-01
BRINGS BACK WILD GERMS
Or. Watson Returns from Hunt" in
South Africa

Baltimore, Md, oct, Having
bagged SO,OOO,OOO malignant germs in
the wilds OF Ecuador and Peru. DR..
Andrew Watson Sellards, of John Hop
kins' has landed his prey i'm this cuun-
Try ana will proceed TO make a scicu-
'lilc study of the creatures. Ills col
IcagucF were Richard y. Strong. Dr.
T.. T.. Tyzzer ana Dr. Charles Brucs. an
of Harvard university.
Among the S0.000,0OO germs are
those of pcllagara. Oroya foyer yellow
FEVER. bubonic plague, typhoid fever.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-01
!, !. :. !. !. 1. i. 1. !. !. !. !. + I
LOCAL eREviTiES.
!. !. !. !. = i. !. !. !. :. :. !. = :. !. !

Gus sundbere has gone to Kewee
nav county points 10 hunt.
The Calumet township board meets
This afternoon in the office Of Town
ship Clerk George Martin,
Mr. and Mrs. John Bratatich of 500,
Wedge street are The parents N son
Mr.. and Mrs ID 4. Lewis and Ed
ward :. Shepherd of Baraboo. Wis.
are Calumet visitors.
Five births and six deaths were re-
ported In the village of Red Jacket
during the month OF September.
The Ideal orchestra will give 4
dancing party in the Red Jacket town
nall Saturday evening.
Drs. Hansen and Wiley viii lcav,
Sunday IN their automobiles Tor chi
cago.
Joseph Matthews. of the Calumet
post office force. is hunting at Cop
per Hlrbor John Nckervis is also
enjoying his vacation. Rubc Buzzo is
doing sub-carrier duty at the Calumet
office.
Peter Famine of Osceola left today
for lronwood where he Likely will To-
cate.
James Barotini who left Osccola to
locate in Gwinn at the beginning of
the strike has returned To the copper
country to resume his residence.
The men OF the Signal Corps have
secured new mascot, namely cub
bear which was captured IN Kewce-
nav county recently and which was
displayed in the Keckonen window.
Rev. y. Il. Atwood of New York and
Rev. j. NJ. Rogers of IshpeminG, Pres
byterian divnes who will come To the
copper country to conduct a sunday
school and mission institute at Hough-
ton next week are expected To visit
with friends in Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-01
CARD OF THANKS

we desire to thank the many kind
'iehuS and neighbors who so kindly
'Ss'sted us during our late sad DO.
reaVement caused by the death of our
pe'o'ed son Walter Rowe. Especially
10 we wish to thank the deputies. Adj.
Jutaht Talbot and all those who sent
the beautiful floral offerings and
cards Of sympathy.
John II. Rowe and Family.
advertisements
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-01
AUTOMOBILE FOR ICE.

'HHrirs l. Rastcllu oi Red jacket
lH~ bc"u granted ID patent on "A recent
Invention which no claims will make
it possible for automobile enthusiasts
4" us" their crrs iu the winter. The
attachment consists If a propeller
which may Dee used with any car, and
Us dosiEned TO push the vehicle over
the road, The propeller is equipped
with rubber foct
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-01
South American lcprosy aud the dread

South American lcprosy aud the dread
blackwatcr fever
The purpose of the investigation that
is to follow il 10 determine the ways
ana means of successfully combatin';
the numerous deadly diseases that ar
flict the lands TO the south of tn
United States
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-01
Cost of Troops Here

location but their intention could not
be learned.
Cost of Troops Here
The cost of maintaining troops in
the copper country strike region up TO
Sunday was $2i2,G76.22. was the report
brought 10 Escanaba last night by
Harold Fuller. private secretary to
Auditor General o. b. Fuller, who for
the past two weeks has served i'm the
quartelmaster generals office at Cal
umct with John lie Fountain, also Of
the auditor generals office, says the
Escanaba Press.
Mr.. Fuller and Mr. lie Fountain.
both formerly of Escanaba. have been
engaged for the past two weeks in
checking up the accounts of the quar-
termastcr generals office at Calumet
and stopped last night i'm Escanaba
en- route Cor Lansing There are now
remaining in the copper country $50
mounted guardsmcn and they will
probably stay in the strike district un.
I'll IN" strike is ended. The cost of
supporting the Guardsmcn there from
the time forth will be light az COM
pared with the early heavy cost when
a great number If the members of the
national guard were rushed To the dis
tricf
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-01
Get Little Money In Duluth.

Inc Duluth Herald says:
\ fair sized crowd gathered at In,
Armory yesterday afternoon to hca
the speakers representing the West.
ern Federation of Miners who spoke l.,
behalf of the striking miners in north
ern Michigan.
Joseph =. Cannon of Arizona spok,
IN English and urged all the union mon
to back the striking miners in then
night Tor better wages. He declared
That the men now on strike had been
oppressed for many years and becaus,
they were now asserting themselves
the companies refuse To- grant their
wishes. Th" violence, ne declared.
Was mostly by the women and b.,
rowdics, who were not members of TIA.
union.
Following the addresses collection
was taken to help the miners and their
families, but the money received Vas
but little in excess Of the cost of the
meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-01

This store will be closed all day
Thursday aud Friday October 2nd
ana "rd. The Fashion.
leo Gartner. Prop.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-01

location but their intention could not
I......
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-08-08

One of the best makes Of ladies
hose is the Burson. We have
them in tan and black at IS
cts. a pair.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-08-08

2 foot box wood Rules, four
fold, round brass joints Each
10 cts
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-08-08
8 p ECIALS

An extra fine grade of Per-
caales and Dress Ginghams at
10 cents per yd.
Ladies' Hand Bags. Hand
crocheted in white SO cts each.
Large assortment ladies' hand
bags of different materials from
10 cts to 81. so.
Jelly glasses. Standard size
and quality with tin tops. 20
boz.
We sell the Mckinley edition
of popular standard Sheet Music
at 10 cts per copy.
Never before has there been
such bargains offered as now in
the Millinery department.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-08-08

Vegetable Brushes 3 cts. each.
Without handles = for > cts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
TREMAINE.

The Mystic.
Permanently Located In Atlanta.
i4o WEST PEACHTREE STREET.
Hours, 10 to Z. Closed on Frfdays
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Mississippi Cotton
Beginning to Bloom

MEMPHIS. June 3O-Crop conditions
throughout the Southern States are In a
flourishing condition, excepting corn
and late potatoes, according to reports
made public to-day by the Memphis
Cotton and Merchants Exchanges.
The cotton crop in Tennessee, Missis-
sippi. Oklahoma and Arkansas is in
splendid condition, the extreme hot
weather of the last week being benefi-
cial
Corn has been bhRhted in many sec
tons, owing to a drought Of over 40
days. Bugs are playing havoc with the
late potato crop and worms are eating
early young cabbage. In hundreds OF
places in Mississippi where farmers
acres in cabbage they have
ploughed the ground and planted late
corn.
Reports from over Mississippi are
that cotton is beginning to bloom in the
delta district, where high water late in
1913 is overlooking more than a mil
lion and a half acres. The crop looks
splendid The plant is strong, has a
fine color and all indications point to
A tremendous yield If favorable weather
conditions prevail and frost is late
Fruit growers in the Arkansas Ozarks
say the peach crop is heavier than in
ten years The crop is so heavy II is
breaking down the trees. The apple
crop is good, although winds have
caused trees to shed their fruit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK.

Cattle receipts continue light Mar
ket quiet and unchanged. few loads
! of Tennessee cattle were received this
week, which we're bought by the local
] packers at around the top figures Of the
week These loads were assorted, run
ming mainly to 1bO to pound heifers.
! which were Of good quality, reasonably
! fat and considered above the average for
! this season Of the year, Cows in these
| loads were also Of good weight and
quality and in fair flesh
Aside from these, there were only a
/ few scattering loads Of mixed half fat
grass cattle. These were not good kill
ers. but for the reason Of the short sup
ply. aold high, the buyer getting the
worst Of the bargain
| only a few sheep and lambs were on
| the market this week, which met a slow
market and sold off in sympathy with
/ other market Centers.
Hog receipts normal Market steady.
Good to choice steers, 1000 10 roo,
| IS 1865; good steers. 500 TO 1000, SIS. Sc
N65O medium to good steers, 700 &c
| IS 00d5.50
Good to choice beef cows, 500 to 900
! 4.75a5.75, medium to good cows, 700 10
Good to choice heifers. 75O TO $50, AS
! a 500, medium to good heifers, $50 10
| $50, 500Q550.
The above represents ruling prices Of
/ good quality OF beef cattle Inferior
| grades and dairy types selling lower.
! Medium to common steers, II fat. 500
| to 800 450d5.25 medium TO common
cows If fat, 700 to 500, 4OO045O; mixed
| common cows, II fat. 500 10 800. 3.25u
| 400 good butcher bulls, II fat, $50
! u4.25.
Prime hogs, $50 to 200 averages, S.60m
so; good butcher hogs, 40 to 100 aver
| age. 840GS6O good butcher pigs. 100
| 10 14O average, S.25aS50; light pigs. 80
to 100 average 7.50m775: heavy rough
nogs, 200 to $50 average, 7.75dS00.
| Above quotations apply to corn-fed
| hogs; mash and peanut fattened, lie to
! nc under.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

CHICAGO, June 3O-Hogs Re
ceipts. $4,000 Market strong; mixed
and butchers, S40GS so; good heavy,
S.45d875 rough heavy, S.10GS.4 40; light,
S.5OdsS5; pigs. 7O0a8.55 bulk, 80
dS75
Cattle Receipts, 10000 Market
steady; beeves, 7 40d910 cows and
heifers. 355as 40; stockers and feeders.
6.25Q800 Texans, 6.75d81O; calves,
S.00a95O.
sheep: Receipts. $4,000. Market 25c
lower; native and Westeen, 325d 50;
lambs, 5O0a 725
ST. LOUIS. June 3O.-Cattle: Re
ceipts. 5000. including / 300 Southerns.
Market steady; native beef steers. 5.75a
SIS. cows and heifers, 475d825; stock
ers and feeders, 525d750 calves, 500
a925. Texas steers. 625ds10; cows
and heifers, 425@6.50; calves, 5.00g
s so.
Hogs: Receipts, $500. Market 8 to
Zoe higher. mixed. S.75dSs5, good, s.75
1850; rough, S35dS50; lights, s.75m
s.S5; pigs, 725dS6O, bulk, 8.75a8s5.
Sheep: Receipts, $500 Market
steady, muttons. 4.25d5.00; yearlings,
i.25n6.50; lambs, 70047S0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
COTTON GOSSIP

Texas rainfall Saturday and sunday:
Abilene, "a Alice, "a: Austin, 54; Bal
lnger, AS; Beeville, rs; Brennan, 102;
Brownsville. IS: Brentwood, 80;
Christi, .06; Corsicana. 80: Cuero, "a;
Dallas. 60; Dublin, 1.S6; Eastland, ia;
Galveston. 10; Greenvine, l.O4; Haskell,
.l6; Henrietta, 50; Hondo, 80; Hous-
ton. 1856; Huntsville. As; Kerrville, so;
koppert. 10; Lampassas, log; Long
view, %; Llano. IA; Long Lake. 10;
Luling,. .SS; Mexia, "a; Marble Falls,
LOO; Nacogdoches, 81; Palestine, SO;
Paris, .2s Pierce, "a; Quanah, Ito;
riverside 30; san ANTONIO. sS; San san
Taylor, 80; Temple, 50; Waco. "A:
WaXahachie. 10; Weatherford. 1876.
Brown .Drakeford & Co: Liverpool
consequence of general selling orders
caused by the favorable weather re-
ports"
Strength in July was again the fea-
ture Of the market to-day. the spot peo-
pie appeared to be principal buyers and
there was very little for sale.
There is a feeling among the local
crowd that there is still a speculative
short interest in July. II this is true,
We may expect further advance before
the Government report is issued.
The Memphis Commercial Appeal es-
Inmates the condition of the crop as of
June 25, SIS, compared with 79.1 on
May %.
John McFadden. just back from Liv-
erpoOl, is non committal about the new
crop, but commented on the growth of
British trade.
The Journal of Cornp,erce has the Col
lowing on the condition Of the cotton
crop in Arkansas, Tennessee and Florida
'Arkansas-Owing to the very general
lack OF rain condition has remained
about the same as month ago, when
II was S5.3 per cent. A year ago ii was
1873. The crop however, is reported in
excellent shape and has not yet suf-
fered from the drouth. The plant,
though small, has vigorous growth with
good stands and fields well cultivated.
fhe season is somewhat late. owing to
cool nights, but recent warm weather
has caused much improvement. A few
boil weevils are reported, otherwise the
weed is free from insects.
Tennessee-Cold weather early in the
month retarded growth and the plant
is generally small, but strong and
healthy. Stands are good and fields well
cultivated. The need of rain is felt very
generally, but no serious damage has
resulted from drouth, The crop is free
from insect pests
tOl lhd N-OllhlllOils EEiGIdily are IA
Vorable and the crop conditions are up
to the average of the last two years"
NEW ORLEANS. June 3O.-The
weather map very favorable, shows
mostly part cloudy to cloudy weather
except partly fair in the central States
Rather general rainfall over Sunday
particularly in Texas, Mississippi, Ala
bama, Atlantics and Tennessee Indi-
cations are for very favora BILE, but part
cloudy scattered showers: cooler in the
northwestern quarter and best rain in
dications are for central States and Ar
kansas.
Weekly forecast: Temperatures will
average near normal with fairly well
distributed showers and thunderstorms
In the Southern States during the COM
ing week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
DRY GOODS TRADE
CONTINUES GOOD

Marshall Field G. CO. IN their weekly
review Of the dry goods trade say;
Dry goods trade has kept up well
during the week, the warmer weather
and timely rainfall I'm sections where
moisture was most needed being a factor
In bring iris result
Recorders through the malls indicate
low stocks on retail shelves Merchants
have operated conservatively during the
past six months and although the SELL
ing seasons were somewhat backward,
indications are that the inventories
which will be closed within a few days
viii show very satisfactory business
for the first half OF the year.
Manufactured stocks In all lines are
low and merchandise most in demand
at the present time is hard to get from
the mills
More future business was booked
than during the CORES ponding week a
year ago, and current shipments for the
month show an increase over those OF
Jane last year
Collections are about normal"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
SUNDAY RAINS
LOWER COTTON
Amendment to Tax Cotton Fu-
lures Also Depressing Factor.
July Early Feature.

NEW YORK, June SO.-Infuenced by
good weather over Sunday the cotton
market opened easy to-day. first prices
oelhg unchanged to 4 points lower than
Saturdays final.
interest was plainly centered on July
cables were easy and crop accounts
were bearish. After the call a general
selllng movement dominated the mar
ket, with July being the heaviest
pressed option on the list. This option
dropped Is points from the initial quo
taton. which was 1912. Support was
IN less evidence than for some time
Other options, however, only showed
recessions Of to points.
Saturdays detailed Government rec
ord shows that rainfall has been gen
eral. except in Arkansas, Georgia, Ala.
bama, Mississippi and Texas. Carolinas
nave had splendid rainfall The MAP
today indicates thunder showers in the
Eastern belt and unsettled showers in
the Western half. This, together with
bearish adviCes from Mississippi, was
PROBABLY the cause of the weakness In
the market
During the forenoon the market de-
FSiopSu d SteduleT tone, resulting IN
prices raliying a few points from the
early low point. The buying was rather
free, while the selling continued gen.
eral
The market during the afternoon ses-
sion was dull and featureIess. There
was a good deal of discussion of the
amendment TO the tariff bill placing a
tax Of Ito per cent on cotton contracts
for future delivery. This had depress-
ing effect and restricted the trade to a
great extent. Price movement, how
ever ruled very narrow, being a few
points under the opening range
Following are II a. m. bids in New
York: July 1908; August, 1901; Oc-
tober ll45, January. l1.39.
Following are 10 a. m bids in New
Orleans July 1855; August, 1915; Oc-
tober, 1l56; January, IL So
Estimated cotton receipts:
Tuesday. 1912.
New Orleans, ....... 500 to 1000 1893
Galveston ............ !, 800 to 1000 Ills
NEW YORK COTTON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
STOCKS DULL AND
INCLINED To LAG
Sentiment Continues to Grow
Better-Crop News Given
Careful Attention.
BY c. W. STORM.

NEW YORK. June 30.-Weakness
ruled the stock market at the opening
to-day and practically all issues showed
price declines. Union Pacific was under
pressure, dropping over a point Read
ing was also freely supplied, yielding a
point to 1878. United States Steel com
mon began with a fractional advance,
but soon lost it and suffered a new de-
cline of H.
There was further selling Of Chesa-
peake and Ohio. which dropped to 54A
for the loss of rs Amalgamated Cop
per commenced at 651s, but soon in
creased its decline to y. Canadian Pa
cific was Influenced by sluggshness in
London, and at the outset here dropped
II to &c.
Among the other losses were South
ern Pacific, Is New York Central, y +;
American Can, z; Chino Copper. II ;
Santa Fe. Il Erie. y, and Northern
Pacific. p. Pennsylvania Railroad
gained 4.
The curb was heavy
The London Stock Exchange showed
a cheerful tone. Americans in London
were supported. with Harrimans the
most prominent. Canadian Pacific in
London was under pressure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
SILT SLIPPERS.
ANIMAL HOSE,
PARIS RACE
Big Turf Event Sets Fashions Of
Snakes and Even Notices
on Stockings,
speeiaI cabIe 70 rhe AtIanta eeoraIan

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, June 30.-Makers of fash
ion DEGREES are now concentrating
their attention upon women's stock
ings. This is probably accounted for
by the fact that the new style gowns
make the stockings about the most
conspicuous part of women's attire.
Here are some of the effects estab-
lished to-day as a result of the fash
ionable and style setting Grand Prix
turf event at Longchamps Sunday:
Hosiery bearing embroidered snakes,
birds, butterflies and even notices.
Most of the stockings were pink, al
though some were white, and even a
few purple. and even green ones were
seen. Those barring the reptilian
decorations were so marked that il
would appear that the snakes weSe
twined about the leg, head downward
Jewel Bedecked Shoes,
Bands of diamonds and other pre-
cious gems also were used for deco
rative purposes. Some women wore
slippers with the heels so high that
it seemed they were walking on stills.
Not a few of the shoes were deco
rated with jewels. one woman had
the heels of her shoes completely COW
cred with pearls, rubies and diamonds.
The transparent gown still holds its
own, but in contrast to the sCantlne IS
of many dresses was the presence Of
fur on a number of women. In some
cases the very paucity of the garment
made furs comfortable, If not neces-
sary.
Among the Americans who saw the
s69 600 race, the richest turf event in
the world. were Mrs August Belmont,
of New York; Miss Helen Draper
Boston; ex- Senator and Mrs. Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew. New York; Mrs Craig
Biddle, Philadelphia; Miss Florence
Hobson, Baltimore; Myron T. Herrick,
limited States Ambassador, Mrs.
Herrick and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
| bilt, Jr
White Wigs in Favor.
Wigs of white hair, which
had already made tentative APP
| pearances at the earlier race
meetings. are now more numerous
than ever at Auteuil, and fur was
being used for trimming both hats
and dresses.
Saffron powder is in general use.
This makes the complexion look yell
low and some of the women approx
innate mulattoes in the appearance of
their faces.
Slashed skirts sem to have become
extinct Shirt sleeves, which there
had been an attempt to introduce, are
not persisted in, but much decolletage
marks the disappearance of the dis
| tfnction between day and evening
wear