davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-19
Boys Trying to
Trap Washers
YOUNG MEN OF NEW BRUINS.
WICK, N. j., WILL MEET
DRESSED AS GIRLS.

. NEW BRUNSWICK, y. j., Nov.
19.-As a ruse for the capture OF
men who have caused terror by the
annoyance of women and girls in
New Brunswick streets three young
men with slender figures are disguiS*
ing themselves at night in girls
clothes. trying to trap the offenders
The trouble has been acute in the
vicinity OF large factory, where
forces are employed both day and
night, including 1900 women ana
girls. During the last few nights
some person has attacked 20 young
women who were going home I'M
escorted.
The offender has not SHOWN any
serious brutality, but has simply
been content to dart from behind
trees or out Of doorways, seize a girl.
hug and kiss her. and then take to
his heels. Rutgers College boys have
ioined in the search for the huggcr
or huggers, but without success.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-19
.uVESOF TWENTY-FOUR MEN
SNUFFED OUT BY EXPLOSION IN
MINE Of ALABAMA COMPANY
ENGLISHMAN UTTERS
THREATS AGAINST THE
FORTS AT PANAMA.

LONDON, Nov. l9.-"I am
voicing the opinion of large
merchant shipping interests in
saying that we rely upon our
costly navy to prepare meas
ures to keep the Panama Canal
always open to British ship
ping" declared Charles Stuart
Marine. representative Of eX-
tcnsive Scottish shipping inter
cstS. in all address before the
Royal United Service lnstitu-
liOn here.
Despite the Ilay-launccfotc
treaty Mr.. Marine said, 1.-The
world is faced by fortified
Panama Canal, instead Of one
entirely for the benefit Of the
: commerce Of all nations. sec
nothing to prevent the United
States senate from closing PAN
ANA Canal at will against those
having equal rights in its use,
il such course appears to their
interest. regard this as a
serious situation If not an en-
tire breach OF faith by tile Uni
ted States government"
WASHINGTON. Nov, 10
Washington officials did not
take seriously the speech Of
Charles Stuart Marine, in Lon
don, today, declaring that large
merchant shipping interests
represented by him relied upon
/ the British navy Ito prepare
measures to always keep the
( Panama Canal open to British
/ shipping"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-19
CHANGE IN POLICY DUE TO RU.
MoRS OF UNSATISFACTORY
CONDITIONS THERE.
CRUISER SQUADRON SAILS FROM
STATION AT BARBADOS ON
PEREMPToRY ORDERS.
ACCOUNTS OF UNREST TElE.
GRAPHED TO PAPERS FROM
AMERICAN SOURCES.

DRlDGETOWN, Barbadoss, Nov.s
l9.-The British cruiser squadron in
West Indian waters last night re-
ceiyed preemptory orders to proceed
to Vera Cruz and the vessels sailed
at midnight.
The British cruiser squadron con-
sists Of three armOured cruisers( the
Suffolk" Lancaster" and Der,
wick" and is commanded by Rear
Admiral Sir Christopher Cradock.
His flag ship is the Suffolk. The
three cruisers are of the same type
displacing $500 tons each. They
each carry an armament Of fourteen
G-inch, eight 12-pounders and three
3-p0und guns.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-19
Will Claim
She Consented
TO BE DEFENSE OF WILSON
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
AT CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Nov. 10.
The case OF the state against L..
GPaham Wilson, who was indicted
at the October term OF the circuit
court on charge OF committing a
criminal assault on Miss Kate Tnr-
ncr. is on trial before Judge Wood
Prosecuting Attorney George D.
Moore made his opening statement,
outlining the case. the state will
Undertake to prove that Miss Turner
was visitor at the home of MIR. Will
son. staying with Mrs. Wilson, while
Mr.. Wilson had gone to the LCcshUrg
horse show and after he had been
home Il short time, on the morning
Of June 6 last, Miss Turner was In
vitCd to drive to an adjoining place,
where MIR. Wilson had some cattle
pasturing. Miss Turner will state
that after looking after the cattle
Mr.. Wilson drove Off a short dis
tancc to Il small ihickct, stating he
wanted to look after some fence, and
at the latter place she was pulled
out of the buggy and assaulted.
Captain Ice. of Mr.. Wilson'S coun-
sci, made tho opening statement for
the defense and his claim is that
there was no assault committed, but
on the other hand It was consent on
the part Of Miss Turner.
The punishment for the crime If
there is a conviction, is death, or If
the jury recommends. confinement
in the pcnitentiary, the term from
I to 20 years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-19
Brothers TO
Meet Again
RIVAL ARMY COMMANDERS
HAVE BEEN SEPARATED
FOR OVER II YEARS.

CHICAGO. Nov. 10. 49, General
Bramwell Booth. commandcr-in-chicI
of the Salvation Army, and General
Darlington Booth. head of the Volun-
tcers Of America. will meet IL Ncw
York. The two have not met since
Ballington BoOlh separated, II years
ago. frCM his father. General Will
liam Booth. and organized the Vol
untecrS Of America.
Il will see my brother in New
york" said General Bramwcll Booth,
but this does not mean that there
will be any move toward consOlida,
tion of our forces The visit will be
Il family affair"
General Booth left Chicago today
After meeting RallingtOn Booth in
New York hr will return to Eng
land.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-19
MINERS SHOT BELIEVED TO
HAVE IGNITED DUST IN
~ ACTON MINE.
SIX MINERS BADLY HURT BE-
SIDES THOSE WHO WERE
KILLED.
MINE WORKINGS WERE NOT
BADLY DAMAGED BY THE
EXPLOSION.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov. 49,
Complete exploration Of the Alabama
Fuel Il Iron company's mine No. 1T
Acton, in which an explosion 0c-
Cured yesterday afternoon showed
~ men were killed and six hurt.
State mine officials today are invrs-
tigatiMg to determine the cause Of
the explosion.
The explosion is believed to have
been caused by ignition of dust, set
of by miners shot
Rescue work was undertaken in
systematic manner. The new federal
automobile ambulance made Il quick
run of thiVty-four miles from Birm-
ingham, arriving here Simultaneous
" with the Tennessee Coal IS Iron
company's rescue car. dispatched by
special train. The mine fan, which
was not damaged by the blast, was
set in motion at once, so as to restore
the air and enable the rescuers to
work freely.
Acton mine No. which lies in
Shelby county on a branch Of tile
Louisville & Nashville railroad, has
been considered one of the best
equipped in the district. 1t has sin
gle track slope and uses an eighteen
foot fan with the split air system.
So far as asccrtained the mine work
ings were not much damaged by the
explosion, the cause Of which has not
been determined. and it is expected
that the work OF removing the living,
IL any, and the dead will be speedily
accomplished.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-19
MEETING WITH
GOOD SUCCESS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TEAMS
GET GOOD START IN CON-
TEST FOR MEMBERS.
LARGE NUMBER WILL BE ADD.
ED TO ROSTER OF THE CIV
IC ASSOCIATION.

The several teams that are making
the membership canvass FOR the Fair
mont Chamber Of Commerce arc
meeting with Success and many
names are being added to The list Of
members. The community spirit Is
being infused and the chamber at
the end of the campaign will be a
stronger organization in every sense
Of the word than it has ever leCn be-
tore.
The teams meet with Il number Of
people who want all Of the adVan'
iages that accrue with city improve
ments but do not want to assist III
any movement that will make thu
city better place In which to live
or do anything that will make Fair
mont a greater Industrial and COM
mcrciaI center.
Some Of the teams were somewhat
handicapped by members either be-
ing out of the city or being sick
Some members had business engage
ments during the forenoon that kept
them from working but have dcvot'
cd the afternoon to the canvass.
w. j. Wicgel, chairman Of the
membership committee, said today
that the teams are making n splen'
did start and that better results had
been accomplished than he had an
tContiEued on Page Eight.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-19
Exndns Cnntinnes
Jerome Fails
ToGet Thau'
CASE NOW IN LINE FOR APPEAL
TO THE U. S. SUPREME
COURT.

CONCORD, n. H., Nov. 19.-EIarry
X. Thaw remains in the joint custOd?
Of United States Marshal +. +. Mute
and High Sheritl Holman a. Drew ii
the hOle! where he has been since
September II, but his legal status
mas been altered materially.
After an all-day hearing before
Judge Edgar Aldrich in the United
states court an agreement was reach.
Cd between William r. jerome. coun-
sci for the state Of New York, and
ThawS lawyers, Judge A!drich as
scnting.
The writ Of hahcaS corpus filed by
Thaw at LittlctOn in September WIS
temporarily suspended. 1haw was
arrested by Sheriff Drew under til"
cxtralition warrant issued by Gov.
crnOr F'clkcr. y new and supple
mental writ of habcaS corpus under
The cxtradition proceedings was filed
by ThawS counsel. TO this the state
OF New York was given seven dnyS
TO reply. with Thaw to have five days
thereafter in which to make his rr-
ply. Then all the documents in thH
ease are to be printed and briefs filed
by both parties.
Judge Aldrich will fix Il date on
which final arguments will be made
On the question. Does Thaw's cas-
come under the cxtraditiOn laws?"
An appeal may be taken from his de-
cisiOn by one side or the other, Sc
that the case may progress to the
United States supreme court.
The presence in the city Of Shcrin
Hornbcck, Of DutchcSs county, New
York, led to the belief that Mr.. Jc'
rome had expected to take Tia"
back 10 New York with him as tha
result of the proceedings.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-19
Creu Of Ship
Tell Of Awful
Crueltyat Sea
MUTINEERS OF MAGMA REVA
HELD TO ANSWER TO CAP.
TAIN'S CHARGES.
SAILORS WHO FORCED OFFICER
TO TURN BACK TELL
STORY IN COURT.

WILMINGTON. Del, Nov. 10
1wenty-One sailors, members Of the
crew of the bark Manga Reva, were
held in $4,000 bail each to answer
charges of mutiny after a hearing
here before United States Commits
si0ncr Meharty Samuel SmobOhn,
second mate, and Otto Tangert, cook,
were held in $500 bail each to ap.
pear as witnesses.
SmObOhn testified that cruelty and
scarcity of food and water had, caused
the men to rebel October 25 while the
vessel was several hundred miles at
sea Ell route from Philadelphia to
San Francisco. Only two buckets OF
drinking water were supplied the
crew each day, he said. a cup OF cor-
fec at / O'Clock in the morning and
two crackers apiece in the afternoon
was the entire food supply for tn"
day, he averrGd. The witness saii
that when the men complained he
huL advised them against mutiny and
had been tied up ut the same time as
was the captain and first mate.
The cook testified that the men
had been furnished with three meals
day and coffee in the morning at 8
o'clock.
Story Of Mutiny.
After mutiny which lacked none
OF the thrilling features of a deep
sea drama and left crew of 2S men
CONTINUED on page Four.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-19
GREAT BRITAIN SENDS FLEET
Or VARSH|PS TO MENG0..F0R
PROTECTION Of ITSSUBJEGfS
MANY COUPLES WONDER
IF THEY WE'RE LEGALLY
WE'D AT CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON, w. VA. Nov.
l9.-Scorcs Of couples who dur
ing the last few years were
married here by Rev. J. II. Hill
or Rev. NJ. II. Lacy are greatly
concerned over reports that
their marriages may be held
illegal.
Both ministers who carried
on vigorous competition for
Cupid's business here. have
been prohibited from officiat-
ing ut marriage ceremonies by
the county court. Competition
between the two, who waited
at the door Of the county clerks
office and sought the privilege
Of marrying couples who came
forth, with marriage licenses,
became so great that Hill Of
fGred Il wedding dinner free
with each marriage ceremony.
In lliIl's case 1t was shown
that an old order revoking his
license to perform marriages
stood on the books, issued by
the court in 1906. Therefore
he has Had no legal right to
unite couples in marriage since
that date.
Lacy is charged with having
bcGn expelled from the Baptist
denomination two years ago.
and therefore is not authorized
to perform the marriage cerc-
mony. The case against the
two men was brought by the
Charleston Ministerial associa-
tion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-19
Asks Churches
To Advertise
PASTOR HAS PREACHED TO
CROWDED HOUSES THROUGH.
OUT ADVERTISEMENTS.

CLEVELAND, Nov l9.-'Two hun
drcd Protestant churches will be ask.
cd today to cooperate in an advcr'
tisemcnt campaign which aims to in
crease every congregation in the
city. Rev. Or. W W, Bustard will
submit his plan Of church advCrtis-
ing this morning to Rcv. h, Il.
Wright, secretary Of the Federated
churches. For the last three weeks
Or. Bnstard has advertised the Euclid
avenue Baptist church of which he
is pastor and as result preached TO
Il congregation OF 1000 last Sunday
evening. John D. Rockefeller at
tends service at this church when in
Cleveland and he has been superin-
tendent of the Sunday school many
years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-19
Would Fight
Monoplies
CLIFFORD PINCH0T SAYS THEY
ARE GRABBING ALL THE
WATER POWERS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.--With
the declaration that the water pow
er of the United States was rapidly
passing under monopolistnic control
Clifford PinchOt former chief fores-
ter OF the government told delegates
to the National Conservation con-
grcss today that stern methods must
be adopted to offset the tencncy. His
address was accepted by some OF the
delegates as a defiance to those who
said to seek the lcssening Of Federal
control of an extension Of the reg
ular regulatory powers Of the'indi-
vdual states.
III the public right cannot be rec
ognizcd without conflict" said Mr..
Pinchot with emphasis, then we
Shall have to fight and If we have
TO fight, now is the time"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-19
To Protect Subiects.,

LONDON. Nov l0.-Great Britain
decided to send the war ships to Mex.
lean waters from Barbadoes in ordor
to protect British subjects should tho
necessity arise. This decision was
arrived at by the British foreign or
flee us the result Of general news pub
lished in the press of the unsatistae-
tory conditions prevailing in Mexico
and Of the advance Of the Constitu-
tionalisrs in the vicinity OF the Vera
Cruz railroad No special infornta-
tion has been received by the govern
ment here of any danger to its cltl-
zcns and it. bases It's change of policy
on the accounts teIegraphed to Eng
lish papers from American sources.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-19
MqdeB7andyas
WeuAsMoney
MEN CHARGED WITH COUNTER
FEITING BOTH CURRENCY
AND LIQUOR.

TROY, n. Y, Nov. 19.-CouniCr-
rciting liquors as we'll as counterfeit
Ing money will be charged against
Gerald Ash and Edward Barry who
are under arrest here as the result
Of a raid in which money making
plant and a quantity Of unfinished
brandy in a still were seized. The
notice found in Barry's home 1t Wis
learned today an outfit for making
brandy and stock Of forged labc's'
Four hundred bottles Of the counter
lett liquor were located in Troy's So
loon. ,z4s,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-19
BIG BANQUET
EXCEEDED ALL
EXPECTATIONS
COL SCHoONMAKER GIVEN ROY.
AL WELCOME BY THE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
LARGE ATTENDANCE OF PROM.
INENT CITIZENS PRESENT
ON THE OCCASION.
REMARKS OF R. R. MAN RECEIV
ED WITH MUCH INTEREST
AND APPRECIATION.

1t was u splendid ovation that the
Fairmont Chamber of Commerce
gave Colonel ]. NJ. Schoonmaker las.
night at the banquet in the Masonic
Temple. Governor Hatfield and Ed
win l.. Quares. of Baltimore who
were to have been present to Share
with the genial colonel the generous
welcome accorded could not be pres
cnt and this fact was much regretted
by all. Governor Hatfield at the last
moment found that unforeseen du-
ties Of an Imperative nature pre-
sentcl themselves and lie had to send
his regrets. QuarIes found that the
r"i'reHd schedule precludcd his he
Ing here for he could not come and
keep his former engagements which
he could MT cancel. G. B. Obey, sup
CONTINUED OH Page Six
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-19
GEN. CARRANZA
10 GO SOUTH
HEAD OF C0NsTITUT1ONALISTS
WITH HIS STAFF TO LEAVE
N0GALES TODAY.
NOT KNOWING WHAT EFFECT IT
WILL HAVE ON NEGOTIA.
TIONS WITH u. S.

NOGALES, Sonora. NOv. l9.---Gcn,
Carranza with his staff will leave for
the South AT . y. m. It, was ann0"nc-
ed today. Foreign Minister EScudcro
said he would announce before the
trains departed what effect this
would nave on the negotiations with
President Wilson's envoy, William
Bayard Hale. 1t was not made known
whether Escudcro and other men,
bcrs Of the C0nstitutiOnalists cabl-
net would accompany CarranZa.
The minister of foreign relations
has asked William Bayard Hale,
sent his credentials before continue
ing further with the conferences
which have been under way mere
informally for several days.
Demand for Recognition.
This was interpreted by many a5
virtual demand ior recognition Of
the Constitutionalist revolution be-
fore the exchanges between the Car
rangaists and the Washington gov
crnmcnt arc concluded.
For our part, tho extra official
negotiations are ended" EscudrTo
said. I'VE have asked MIR. Hale to
present his formal credentials. |
would receive them us minister Of
foreign relations, and transmit to
my chief"
eve have bccn very glad to meet
Mr.. Hale OF terms of fricndlineSS'
CONTINUED on rage Fourl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-19
10000 Mag 4
Soon Be Ia Idle. J
STRIKE OF $50 EXAMINERS AND.
sP0NGERs MAY LEAVE
THE WITHOUT WORK.

NEW YORK, Nov Is.-one hum
dred and fifty thousand clothing
workers in New York. City faced idle
ness within 4S hours because of the
strike of a single unioh of $50 men.
Every man in this Union has quit
and unless the strike is broken or,
the men return to work the entire.
garment workers industry Of the city,
will be tied up.
The striking organization is the
cloth examiners and spongers unioi.i
Every yard OF clotf converted into
clothing in New York passes through
It's hands. The Members examine,
sponge and press the cloth as .it5
comes from the mill and pass It on,
TO the; gafnentE factories. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-19
No Plan to United.

NEW YORK. Nov. l9.--"l am
perfectly willing to meet my broth
or If he wishes to see me-" said Cen
cral BaIlingtOn Booth. tlc added.
however, that he had received no
word regarding the 1attcr's visit to
New York or hts intention to arrange
81 meeting.
darlington Booth expressed the
opinion that there was place for
both their organizations and moth
ing to be gain by consolidation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-19
Significant
Message Sent
U.S.Embassy
MATTER OF SERIOUS NATURE"
UNDER CONSIDERATION AT
WASHINGTON.
HUERTA PREPARES HIS MES
SAGE TO SUBMIT TO MEX.
ICAN CONGRESS.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. ia te!e-
gram from Secretary Bryan is report
ed to have reached the American en-
bassy here this afternoon. 1t is said
to contain information that "a mat
ter Of a serious nature" Is under con-
sideration in Washington in refer
cnce to Mexico.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-19
Denies That he
HELPED Huerto
LORD COWDRAY HAS LONG IN
TERvIEW WITH U. S. AM
BASSAD0R PAGE,

LONDON, Nov. 10. ~ Lord Cow
dray, who possesses many interests
In Mexico had a lengthy conference
today at his own request with Wal
Ter H. Page, the United States am
bussador. 1t is supposed that Lord
Cowdray wished TO obtain informa.
tion as to how far his Mexican In
tcrests we're endangered and desired
10 emphasize, to the American ambas-
sador his denial that he had given
financial assistance to Huerta:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-19
May EUade
Game Laws
NO RESTRICTIONS ON SHIP.
MENTs OF MEAT BY MEANS
OF PARCEL PAST.

WASHINGTON Nov. 19.-Evaston
of the game laws through the agency
of the parcel post now is possible
for Postmaster, General Burleson to-
day replied ITO the interrogation OF
indignant officials of several states
that congress had placed no restric-
tions on the department as to ac-
cepting game. This condition the
state game warden fears will nulltfy
in a great measure the state laws
framed for the protection Of wild
life. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-19
Doctor Kills
Man In Hotel
JEALOUSY BELIEVED TO BE THE
CAUSE OF MURDER COMMIT
TED IN KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 19.--Dr.
w. T. Elan, former city physician Of
St. Louis, Mo-. and now prominent
citizen there. this afternoon shot ana
killed w. y. CramCr, Of Chicago,
salesman for magazine, at the Bal
timore hotel in this city,
Cramcr was about 40 years old,
ur. Elan is 45. The two went up to
Cramer's room to talk over family
troubles.
When the shot was heard employees
rushed into tho room. Cramer was
dead. DR.. Elan admitted the killing
and was taken to police headquarters
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-19

Mrs. 3. L. Martin and Mrs. J, \,
Gribble spent yesterday with Their
mother, Mrs. Margaret 'sturm near
Fairview. -,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-19
Huerta to Submit Message.

MhNlNO Vi ! , NOV. lJ.--GcncTaI
EIuerta planned today to submit to
the members Of his cabinet the mes
sage which he proposes to deliver to
his newly convened congress tOmUr-
row. The cabinet meeting was call
ed for this afternoon at which time
it was expected that General Hucr-
ia would ask its members to 20 over
the message with him. The docu-
ment is short and It is said to review
the most important acts of the HuCr-
Ia administration dealing frankly
with the dissolution of congress and
calling attention 10 the strange re-
lationS with the United States. 1t
is expected that congress will re-
ccivc the message without protest
thereby giving Hucrta Il virtual rat
ificaton OF his acts.
Exodus Continues.
VERA CRUZ, nov. 19.~-Thc eXo-
dus Of American citizens from Mex
Continued on Page I4reel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-19

Born, yesterday, to Prof. and Mrs.
o. A. Watson, at their home on Chi
,cago street, a daughter, Margaret
Elizabeth Watson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

som. women prefer 20 skate IN a
gown o. o. warm. soft wooden fabric
vefct.re 10 iaine. tweed or cashmere
This is a good idea when Che stren-
-,o-qu.ss 81 ITO snort sends trr blood
.-ou-siue So rpidiF thr0r-h tho st Go
tom that 4 coat T. out o. the question.
These gowns. which must De- ri~s' '~-
neriaffv for this sport Gas tar str ie' p
ARROW skirt % the usual o1e-niece
frocics - entirely TOO restricted for the
-,.~noeet. are developed iu 're OF mo
b~irhr co,orcl fabrics. 4 gown Ike
.hfs In red is mos. picturesque when
seo, outdoors Another iu taurc vel
v.f.eu NAV re brizhtcuei hy discreet
touches % brick red = the neck and
i, the bolt az the waist. which make
a. wonderfully bccorin-. The coat.
70 De- worn when resting. nay Do ~
v.rosre &c Iaine in the same brick red
shading
There are several modes = fashion
ing the skating costume. but the prin-
,i~al frinr 60 remember H. that %
SHOULD be comfortaoic--cpfn DE VI
length. in width and tn size. The
te,gth. naturally. varies with the In
dfviduaf. som. women insist on having
.bcfr skirts % their ank IS. while 0tn-
~. arc equally iasistcnt that che skirt
r..chinQ only % the TOP 81 the boot
- M IRE convenient The shorter skirt
IL undoubtedly more practical. blt ail
women DO not look well Ia a.