davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
.FROCKS WILL STILL
|. Be SLIT AND Thin
But They'll BE Draped, Chicago
Fashion Masters Decree
Colors Not SO Glaring.

Chicago, Aug 13.-lIamlct without Ham
let, or YOU can have your cake and eat
IT, viii be the motif of madamc's garb
next fan. There will be Sits without amy
opening shadow skirts without any view.
It viii hc season Of compromises.
These things are AN evident at 'hr am
nunl style review of the Chicago Garment
Manufacturers association which foiu-
ally opened last night i'm Orchestra hail.
And tho DEGREES are authoritative. for
it is the assertion of tn" Chicago gar
mcnt manufacturers that the fashions for
majority of American women are
created in this city.
skirts will be just "a tight and just
as thin and just rs slit IT is only that
they won't look that way. Tho sensible
American woman according TO on" load
ing designer wants the graceful, smart
effect Of the narrow, slit skirt hut She
wants It less sensational
For which reason ingenious de- -ror-
have advised gown with rows of ruff
los or nounccs running around IT,. oot-
tom The skirt Is slit and Of the tran.
parent texture that tho dictates of lt.t.
ion dcmaud but the thick circles "'
Wy .,, -. ..,.....
''''''- a,.1..,.
What more will any woman ask?
Beyond this There won't ID" mnri
change. Tho narrow skirt with st1igh
...I a.. ht,.s bo,vo,,er
,.ta. ,,.-i h ,nr,.,vh,t longer
/ t,,..,.,...,.. i... ,,.,,i t. ,,,,,,,,r
-, T.. ,ii,...1 A., b. choice. o
.oior, and ,o on. shade viii he muci
NAV. ,,o,,,,ior tbo,, on,.. ,thcr II there f.
an,. nreforcnce # is I'm various shades o
rroo,, rho same freedom IS noticed II
materials If there is any preference II
the latter it IS toward sobrioty the Bul
rarians being somewhat moro subdue,
and the combination of cloth less hectic
/ Among the novelties Is what is called
tango skirt. This is built along tho archl
tectural lines Of a coat shirt, that is
buttons around instead of going on owe
the head 1t has the ADVANTAGE oi pro
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
WATERBURY,.

Charles Stevens of orleans was in town
Saturday to see his aunt Mrs. William
Ellott.-Mrs. w. II. Il. Perry has re-
turned from Troy y. V. where she was
called by the death of her sistcr-in-law.-
Mr. and Mrs. +. Z. Palmer. Jr, have re-
turned from Bolton. where they spent a
few days with Mrs Halm"rs uncle, y. {.
lmntley.-M Mr. and Mrs. II. j. Parch"r
Miss Annie Dorothy Palmer and IN" Rev
w L. Boicourt were in Planhcld sunday
Mr. Boicourt preaching there in the Con-
crcgational Church.
Mrs A. l. Torrcy and Mn and Mrs T..
+. Joslyn have been called to kimball's
Landing by the death of Mrs Joslyn's
brother, Harry Cocswcl. Mr. Cogswell
formerly made his home here with his
aunt Mrs Woodard.- Evelyn Bishop.
instructor in music ut Murphy College,
Tennessee. was guest of Mrs. +. f..
Atkins Tuesday afternoon Miss Helen
Cory of Northnoro. Mass, is guest at
tho home of james Greene.-F. w. Elliott
OF burlington is at his homo here be-
,au.c Of the illness of his mother.-Dr,
and Mrs L. curtis Turner OF Boston,
who have been guests of Dr. Turner's
aunt, Mrs. RoXana Crossett left Mon
day for Burlington and other points on
their return trip home.
Mrs. William r. Elliott died at her
home on Main street yesterday morning
after a few weeks illness with carcinoma
Of tho liver. Her maiden name was Elocta
Stevens and she was born January II. l>i@
| in Duxhurv the daughter Of Charles and
/ AuriIla (Cobm Steven December ., 1850
she was married to William Elliott and
they went to North DuXbury to live
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
WESTFIELD.

H. w. Burnham is putting a new YER
anda on the front of his house.-There
were about 100 at the reception tender
ed the Rev. f. II. Hyde and family at
the congregational Church Friday even
ing-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller return
ed to Auburndale, Mass, Friday, accom-
panied by Lee Miller, who will attend
school in Boston.--Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Reed intends to go to Sutton next week
to visit her sister and from there to
South Hanson. Mass to visit her
brother a few weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
WAITSFIELD.

Mrs. Frank Ninton and daughter, Mil
dred of Somervillo. Mass. came Satur-
day night to visit Mr.. and Mrs .. H..
hastings Mrs d b Dwincll and son,
Ralph, of East Calais, who have been
visiting at J. T.. Bcrrys, returned home
Tuesday.-A number of the Rebekahs
from the Waterbury Lodge We're present
at the meeting of Maple Rebekah Lodge
saturday evening Richard and Marshal
Gaylord returned Tuesday from Randolph
Center.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
ORLEANS COUNT
NORTH TROY.

Miss Ruth Standish is II guest of Miss
Susie Elkins.--O. a. Bishop went to jay
Monday, where he has employment for a
few months. Miss Claudia Tracy is visit
ing at ST Johnshury- Miss Hattie Leach
returned Tuesday af.or few weeks with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

been visiting here and in Waitsned few
weeks, returned to Burlington Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs win Kngsbury and daugh-
ter and Mrs Helen Somcrvillc were in
burlington Sunday Morton McAllister
and little son, owen, visited at J w
Bntce's over SUNDAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

her sister in Lisbon, y. Gl-Mr. Garicpy,
the operator at the station, has gone to
Versailles, i. O., where he has posi-
ton and MI Mitchell of Plattsburgh, N.
Y, will take his place hcre.-Mlss Hazel
Hyde is assisting in the postofilce for a
few days.--Thc Misses Florence and An
ME Wilkinson of Lyndonvllle are guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. Place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

Chauncoy, left Monday Tor sew
eral weeks trip through the West.-Miss
Katherine Flowers, who has been a guest
Mt A. G.. Fairs for several days, has re-
turned to Columbus, Oho.-Principal J.
Harold Fuller has moved his household
goods to Hardwict and went Saturday
to Burlington to remain with his family
foi a while before going to llardwiCk,
where he has accepted position as prin-
Cipal.-Miss Shirley Farr is i'm New York
for a few days.--Mr. and Mrs. James Cul-
liney and children, who have been at John
Condon's for a number of weeks, r,turned
Saturday to their home in Roxburv, Mass.
Miss Lucille Clark of Burlington is
visiting Mrs. Flora NJ. Clark.-Mrs. Frank
NJ Button and Miss Florence Button, who
have been spending some time here, have
returned to Chicago. Mrs. jessie Hop
kns of Ludlow is visiting in town for a
few dayS.-Miss Annie Carlisle Of North
ampton, Mass, is guest at Edgar car
lisles.--Mrs Mac Ottcndorf. Miss Edna
lark and Harry TurnQulst of Illinois
are visiting at y. W. Clark s.-Dr. and
Mrs. f. y. Quinn, who have been with
Mr. and Mrs. c. \. f. Merritt for num-
Der of weeks, returned Monday tothcir home
in Boston.-Miss May 3. Dram of Now
York Is in town for few days
The Rev and Mrs. Frank Seeley, Miss
Virginia SccleY, Mrs. j. w. EstabroOk
and T. y. Smith. who have been In Delhi
~ Y, for a week, have returncd.-MisS
Mary German has resumed her duties In
the office of the Ayrshire breeders asso-
citation after two weeks vacation at
her home in poultnoy.-Waltcr T.. Moore
Of ogden, Utah, Is visiting his sister Mrs
r. G. Flood Mr. and Mrs. Fred l.. Bow
man Of New York are visiting in town
Roy NJ. Wilcumb who has been at Lake
Dunmorc for ~ few days. has returned to
SprinGHcld.-Mis Gertrude Mayhem is Wis
ting In North Bennington. DR. w. G..
Fox of Albany y. V, is visiting T.. -.
Lamphore.-Cicorgc Quinn went sunday to
his home I'm Waterbury for two weeks
Allyn Dean has returned to his position ir
the Burnham store after two weeks MIR.
and MIS-. +. T.. Backus. Mr. and Mrs. ".
- Nutting Mr. and Mrs W. II. Williams
are spending f"w days at the Backus
cottage. Lake Dunmurc.-Mr and Mrs.
( Fred Churchill Of Proctor are at their
cottage at Lake Dunmorc. l.. L. ThWnE,
who has been at r. W. l}rcsco'S, Lake
Dunmore. for several weeks. has gone to
Somcrsworth ~ 1.-THE wedding of Miss
/ Katherine Dram and Dr Eugene J. Cray
took place Tuesday afternoon ut four
o'clock at st. Mary's Catholic Church.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Collins spent sunday
In Orwel-A son was born August To
4 Mr. and Mrs A. II. Buffum Of Boston
Mrs Alice SpraGuc. Miss Ruth Spraguo
and T. LLOYD Spraguo, who arc spending
the summer at Thompson's Point. wer' in
town to attend the Oram-Cray Wedding
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

The Boston Post says the largest cold
storage plant In the world, capable OF
holding 100000 pounds of hsh, will he
erected on the new fish wharf, South
Boston,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-29
DIRTY DIRT---THE EASY WAY
OBANISHIT---MRS. NORTON
BY MRS. ALICE p. NORTON.

BY MRS. ALICE p. NORTON.
1t used to be said, Anyone can
keep clean" You and l know
better. In the smoky city, by the
dusty country road, or with little
children running in and out, per-
feet cleanliness is something that
most of us reach only in ideal.
We must learn, then, to
distinguish between CLEAN
dirt and DIRTY dirt. Tar
nish on the silver is a matter
of beauty, not of health, but
the inside of the Old-fash-
toned brass kettle had to be
clean or the food might be
poisoned.
Yet aesthetic cleanliness Is i'm
portant, for attractiveness not
only aids digestion, but helps in
good manners. Children particu-
larly need the refining influence
of beautiful surroundings. But
let us put the most important
first,
Perhaps the first "dirty" dirt
that comes to mind is dust. and
certainly much of the work of the
household lies in getting rid of
1t. The broom, the duster, the
carpet sweeper, the dry mop and,
best of all, the vacuum cleaner
are familiar implements. The
vacuum cleaner has its great adj
vantage in that 1t really removes
the dirt and does not simply stir
1t up. II we can't afford this, We
must learn how to accomplish the
same end with simpler tools, for
simply to stir up the dust means
that Is will fall somewhere else.
Instead of the old fashioned
feather buster, use cheese cloth
over q broom, or lambs wool
buster, on long handle, to reach
the high places. For furniture
a good cheap substitute for the
effective dustless buster is a piece
of cheese cloth upon which a few
drops of oil have been placed.
A good dry mop for bare floors
may be made from old stockings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-29

not necessarily disease germs) +.
On the one exposed in the room
swept with paper there were fifty.
On that exposed in the carelessly
swept room there were FIFTEEN
THOUSAND.
The care of the plumbing is
important, since this takes away
the waste from human life. Do
not think it is necessary to use
disinfectants unless there has been
case of conagious disease, and
then do it under the direction Of
a physician. Instead, teach your
family to let little fresh water
run into the bowl or sink after it
has been used, so that clean, not
dirty, water may remain in the
traps. Pour hot water frequently
into the fixtures, particularly
into the kitchen sink. Occasional
ly pour in a gallon or so of hot
water in which a cup of washing
soda has been dissolved. See that
every part of the closet is clean,
including the handle, AND,
ABOVE ALL, teach the washing
of hands after using it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-29
Cynthia's Answers to
Many Questions

The Cornell university is situ-
ated at Ithaca, N. Y.
Gen. Lew Wallace, the author
of Ben Hur," was an American.
Alta, Vesta, Lorraine, Dulace
and Dena are all unusual names
for girls.
Javelle water Is made from
chloride of lime; directions for
making comes on package.
The grand total will constitute
an expenditure approximating
$50, 1000 for the Universal Ex-
position of 1915.
Woman suffrage amendments
to state constitutions were voted
upon in 1912 in Ohio and Wis
consin, but were defeated.
The addresses of John d.
Rockefeller are: Pocanto Hills,
Tarrytown, N. Y; Cleveland, O.,
a West 54th ST., MY, and Lake
wood, N. J.
The last remaining portion of
| our continental territory was
merged into the Union by the ad-
mission of Arizona and New Mex
leo as states.
Yellowstone National Park is
In Wyoming, Montana and Idaho
and has an area of 2,142,720
acres. It is under the supervi-
sion of the secretary of interior.
| Single Tax Is tax levied upon
the value of land, irrespective of
the value of improvements and
so regulated as to equal the eco
nomic rent or "unearned incre-
ment" of land.
When registering O very i'm
portant letter, demand a return
receipt; then if the party re-
ceives the letter you will re-
ceive receipt signed by them.
If not, you will know they did
not receive the letter.
To remove blood spots from a
golden brown silk poplin dress,
soften a little starch in cold wa
ter until 1t Is the cons!stence of
warm butter; then lay It on tho
blood-spots till 1t dries and then
brush off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-29

General Wright circle, Ladies'
of the G.. A. r., will give a card
party tomorrow evening in the
armory. Friends are invited to
attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-29
What Makes q Woman?

One hundred and twenty pounds,
more or less, of bone and muscle
don't make woman. It's a good
sfohndation. Put into 1t health and
stfength and she may rule king
dom. But that's just what Elec-
trio Bitters give her. Thousands
bless them for overcoming faint
ing and dizzy spells and for dis
polling weakness, nervousness,
backache and tired, listless, worn
out feeling. Electric Bitters
have done me world of good"
writes Eliza Pool, Depew, OKLA,
fand thank you, with all my
heart, for making such good
medicine" Only SOC. Guaran-
teen by Ryner Malstrom Drug Co.,
1913 Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-29

put into mop handle. This also
may be treated with oil. The
daily use of the carpet sweeper
saves much scattering of the dust.
II you have rugs, take Them
out of doors as often as possible
for thorough cleaning.
If you have carpets damp
en- a newspaper and tear it
into small pieces; scatter
these around the edges of the
room and sweep them up.
They will gather up almost
all of the dust.
l once compared the number of
germs in the air of a room swept
in this way with one swept with
out any precaution, by exposing
for five minutes a specially pre-
pared glass plate to the air of
each room just before and after
sweeping. On the plates exposed
before sweeping there were about
thirty germs (molds and bacteria,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-29
ost beautiful restaurant Co.'S

Worth showing beautiful restaurant
tunes spring.
The illustrated chiffon with the facing
of chiffon the chiffon
just the knee which de-
ponds a fringe OF silver
peculiar the upper
ndescrbabe
The of tule embroidered with silver
opal beads
One peculiarly individual touch which has of the air of
than Worth heavy lace which
outlines shaped neck front
straight
the down ke a
cap opal it's silver
feather
which who had the emerity 1t,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-29
LATEST MARKET REPORT
FOR TACOMA HOUSEWIVES

Pears, box, s1.0o@I.75.
Oranges. 15@50c.
Lemons, $4,000.
Cocoanuts. 10c.
Bananas-30c doz.
Apples. box, 50c@$1.75.
Delicious Apples. box, $3.50.
Grapefruit, loo, for 15c.
Spare Ribs. 15c lib.
Veal Stew, 15@1Sc lib.
Pork Tenderloin 45c.
Roast Beef. prime rib. zoe.
boiling Iieef, lo912hc
s PnrsaFbo 3OsSssS $50 1850
T-Bone 22025c-
Round Steak, zoe.
Leg of Lamb. spring, 20c.
Lamb Chops. shoulder. isc: ioiB
or and an1ds RIB % sog gamS. ,5c III.
Lamb stew, 10c lib.
Roast Pork, IS, 29@25c.
Pork Chops. shoulder, 10000; loin
and RIB. Csc.
Veal Boast Boast. 2o yS2Sssc
H Hsan Sliced Sliced, ssSysSS
Pork Sausage. link. zee; bulk. Ise
e eSeasi i BsSsi. Sonelss.. ,sa
Brains. 15c.
Liver, 12hc.
Poultry
Spring Chickens. Csc.
Hens, 22c.
Spring Ducks. 2Bc.
Squads, 3bc.
Halibut, lbs. 2bc.
Crabs. $1,000 doz.
Trout. 25c ID.
Salmon. 1Ec
Black Cod, 3 lbs. CSC.
Rock Cod. LIS.
Sound Smells. lbs. $50.
Shrimps. 1bc.
Goldfish, brick. CSC
Olympia Oysters, 81 at.
Anchovies. quart, 2bc
Kippered Salmon and Cod, isa
Kippered Herring. 1sc
Vegetables
Tomatoes. h., 15c.
Squash, h.. 2hc.
Bell Peppers, lb. Csc.
Globe Onions, 9 for loo.
Beets, Carrots, Turnfps. onion1
Radishes. all bunch stuff.
punches for &c.
Cabbage, 50 1oc-
Potatoes. sack. $50 9oc.
Spinach, lb., loo.
Sweet Potatoes, selected, 6 lbs.
25c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-29

Only thin girl a
1t of the shade blue rough silk The skirt
caught side
riding skirt.
The with a full this
the back and rounded fashion the front
The lined with a outside
Dark Innings are the fashion fancy
About the throat is the wide
collar of blue velvet
fastened with brilliant
The simple hat is of black hemp" trimmed with black bird
feather
If tall and slender with big this
forv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-29
THE NEW START


Start in the New
Year right-open an
account with the
BANKERS TRUST
4 o/o Co. 4 o/o
Capital $500, 10000
Bankers Trust Bldg.
Tacoma, Wash.
q - "A . ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-29

Fresh Bermuda Onions. 4 lbs. 25c.
Brussels Sprouts, loo lib.
Cauliflower. 10000.
California Head Lettuce, lbs. 15c.
Celery, home grown. bunch. for I5o
California Zoe.
Cucumbers. Csc.
Head Lettuce, for 15c.
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS
Butter, tub. 35c lb.
Fancy tub, 40c h.. 3 lbs. s1.15.
Fancy Bricks. 43c.
Washington. 43c.
Cheese
Tilamook, 22c.
New York, 3oc.
Imported Swiss. 40c-
Roquefort. eoc.
Fresh Ranch. fancy 30c.
Regular, Eastern. Csc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-29
Shall l Tell Him Never to
Come Here Again?

Shall L Tell Him Never to
Come Here Again?
Dear Miss Grey: have
been going with a boy 10
years old for nearly 1S
months and he is very good
looking and has always
treated me very respectable
until Tuesday night. We had
been to a show and there
was a very loving couple i'm
a play. Coming home he
said 81 wish we were those
two. Let's be-" He caught
me and kissed me and then 1
got very angry and told him
he need not come to see me
again.
Yesterday l received a note
from him begging me to for
get 1t and come to church
with him, as he would never
never he SO rude again, and
1 am writing to ask you il
1 shall believe him and go
with him again; or shall 1
tell him never to come here
again.
Please answer at once, as
I'm very anxious to know.
1 am only II and have no
brothers and mamma is
gone. 1 keep house for my
papa and my baby sister.
A. nj.
A.-As a rule, l do not al
prove of girls as young as 70
going with boys unless an olde
person accompanies you; but 20
,eem to be a sensible girl. Yo
lid exactly right. Perhaps tn
man has learned a lesso
md it is hardly fair to Judge hi
by this one act IL he ha
always been polite to you b,
fore, but If he ever repeats
irop him for good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-29
The Best of Us Make
Mistakes.

HItStakeS.
Dear Miss Grey: L am a
young man of 20 and have
been keeping company with
a young Lady about a year.
1 seemed to have chosen the
wrong set of friends which
led me to the habit of drink
ing, and was some time ago
arrested on this charge. L
was then informed that L
was not to pay my attentions
to this young woman there.
after.
Since then 1 have straight
ened up and have q fine
night position and good
salary and am associating
with a refined set Of friends.
DO you think L would be jus.
titled in asking this young
lady's attention again, she
knowing that 1 have changed
for the best? Please advice
as 1 am anxious to retain
this young lady's friendship.
A.-why noty If the youne
ady Is sensible she will realize
We are all apt to make mistakes
and when we see our mistake ant
'et about to correct it we SHOULD
nave the encouragement of goo(
people.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-29

This is a Beers tub frock of
chintz with yellow cream back
ground covered with an all-over
design in brown. The skirt Is
quite narrow and plain and just
above the knees are three very
wide tucks. A simple blouse cut
on the Russian lines, but rather
shorter than those most often
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-29
Far Be It From Such.

Far Be 1t From Such.
Dear Miss Grey: As 9TH
ers come to you for advice
and are benefited, thought
1 would try, too.
am a lonely bachelor OF
manageable age, living on
my ranch in community
where women are scarce.
Would be very happy il I
could gain the love of a good
true woman and would try
to make her happy. Could
you assist me in finding
wife? I will anxiously await
your answer. l.. II. II. Ii.
Al beg your pardon, dea
sir, but this is not, as some PEG
pie insist on believing, matri
monial bureau. Far be it from
such. 1 do not doubt for mo
ment but that you are sincere
but 1 never put my readers IL
touch with each other with a view
to matrimony.
It is Cynthia's chief aim t.
administer balm to those VIII,
have already come in contac
with Dan Cupid. If I can hell
you about anything else, will b.
very glad to.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-29
SOCIETY

At "bean bake" Friday, Feb
ruary 4, the Phil Sheridan post,
G. A. r., will commemorate Lin
coin. The Women's Relief corps,
Betsy Ross corps, Spanish Ameri-
can War Veterans and all other
G. A. r. posts will be hidden.
After the supper there will be a
number of short speeches.
Vida chapter, o. e. s., will give
dancing party at Masonic tenn
pie Thursday evening.
The Women's club literary de-
partment will meet Thursday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Matthews, LOT North Ia
coma avenue.
Tacoma Philharmonic society,
assisted by soloists, will give a
concert February 4 at Masonic
temple.
Annual mid-winter concert of
the Orpheus club will be held
February Z at the First Christian
church.
st. Leo's school laymen faculty
members will give a pre-lenten
ball on the eve of Ash Wednes-
day.
The members of General Worth
circle, Ladies of the G. A. r.,
will enjoy card party ana
luncheon at the armory Thursday
evening. The committee In
cludes Mrs. Mellinger, Mrs. Grey
bill and Mrs. Turner.
General Wright circle, Ladies'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-29

seen, is fastened down the front
with buckles covered with brown
undressed kid; these same buckles
are on the front of the skirt and
on the sleeves. This brown I'M
dressed kid also forms the belt
and wide. flat, short, sash at the
side. Under the Russian blouse
is worn a soft lingerie waist.