davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29
ARRANGING FLOWERS.


In the winter. when flowers are cost
~ and rare IL Is wise 10 learn how
to make the best OF them when ar.
ranging them never put TOO many
blooms In any one jar or vase Flow
ers are seen to far greater advantage
II loosely and simply arranged and
they last much longer. too, because
they get more air and water
A very good plan is TO OH bowl
with water and TO throw into II a
number OF ordinary bottle corks These,
you see, will buoy up your flowers and
keep them In position without showing
AT all.
Another good scheme is 10 stretch a
piece Of very coarse mosquito netting
over an ordinary round embroidery
frame and SET IL over a soup plate or
bowl filed with water. The stems OF
short flowers are then thrust through
the net. which prevents the flowers
from slipping
Slender clear glass specimen vases.
which hold only two or three blooms.
show of roses and carnations TO the
very best advantage, but they are apt
to be top heavy and upset II placed In
strong draft You will find, though.
that n little lead shot placed In the
bottom OF such glasses Will make them
as stable ms rock
Change the water In the vases every
day. and II you will take the trouble
to snip "A tiny piece of the end of each
stalk just as often, holding the end OF
the stalks under the water while you
do so. you'll find your flowers will
keep fresh much longer. This pre-
vents air getting up into the little
stem tubes, thus hindering the flowers
from drawing up AS much moisture as
they require,
See that no leaves are left on the
stalks Inside the vase either IL they
are they will quickly decay and make
the water stale.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29
SHALL THE PAGEANT BE
DROPPEDg

Al the next meeting OF the three
Village improvement Societies the
Pageant Committee win present the
situation As to the Pageant with
the idea OF ascerlaining n there is
snfficien, enthusiasm among the
members 90 warrant going on with
the project Al the last committee
meeting. on Jan 30, Il seemed that.
while the present committee as a
whole docs not desite to shirk the
task, il has not. nor has Il been able
% fInd. sufficient number OF en-
thaslastics workers 10 warrant fur
ther arrangements This refe:s par
ticularly to gentlemen members OF
tae committee There are at pre-
stnt two men on the committee ana
neither ~ the two can, owing 10
personal business. give any partieu-
lar amount OF time TO the work
ahen summer comes IL would seem
that the Pageant must be dropped
ualess those who are particularly Ell
ihuslastic come forward. Including
one Or two mea ah9 would under
take the business manaRement,ano
enough other enthusiastic committee
members 20 undertake the various
tasks which present themselves
The preeut committee would earnest
ly urge both those heartily in favor
a the Pageant and those who may
for any reason deem the undertak-
ing ili-adyiFed, % attend one OF the
next meetings OF the Village I'm
proYement socitti,s and take an ac-
tive part In the discussion of the
matter win the coming OF the
National American Golf Champion
ship TO EkSanok be favorable 10
~, Pageant in that our crowd
summer visitors viii probably be
larger than ever, or will the coming
~ this tournament add In many
ways 10 busy summer season
the end that il might be impossible
20 secure enough committee WORKERS
aud then 10 find the necessary
large number 81 individuals free to
take pars as actors In the
Pageant
From the above Il Is evident that
tbs prsssni committee desires the I
advice ~ all, and number Of good .
workers. II sentiment fayors pro
ceeding with the Pageant
For the Committee.
W n SHAW. Secretary
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29

city flats and CITY ofttse wh.fwup'
o. ms sisiiof b~eams enihus.Astie
mats il stseslF hc exclaimed
AhF do ggu know BE- ae5t On.
/ have glsited many a ePo, famous
Tor o. beauty whseh could moi eom.
pare attn the scenic grandeur q
fuar YsrmoHi hills and valleys
aaAe mytsH looked 81 advertise.
ments % some ~ those other places
NJ lopr that ! woaidn't r~ist the
call ana - peng and sometimes
sAs 6,sapi,oln,sa. sometimes Dot.
nai aoae pacellsa Vermont IN i,s
particular ,ype 81 beauty
spch mgihp are noa unusual
Saeh enthusiasm u not out Of the
ordinary Famous men by the Feor
who have visited Vermont have
pressed the sane idea In more
lasa forceful language And the.
ali bear ~itne@ 10 the fact that the
beauty is here. that u Is o. thu
type that appeais to man. But Yer.
mont isat known the way {, oughi
10 be Even in the nearby cities Of
The Ea@ with their thousands who
are seeking such a vacation spot
A. Vermont. II is almos, unknown
Advertising Is the answer Let the
people know There are some \
mont hotels which are known fai
and vide and they are alwayt
filled IN season These do not o1
eupy some exceptionally favored
pot there are thousands q loca-
ti,ts just as good AM The way
make them known is by advert,
ing once the people are told about
Vermont and take the trip oil discoy
cry the question. why 40 Go,
put the hills there?" win be an.
werod 81 Albans Messenger
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29
HOW TO CURL HAIR.
A Natural Looking Wave That VIII
Last a Week.

lAst Weoh.
To wave the hair so that II does not
receive any injury and yet will retain
the wave for some days requires the
expenditure of slightly longer time
than would be necessary in the ordi-
nary way. but even the busy woman,
the clerk or typist. could and would
spare little while, say. on Saturday
afternoon or Sunday morning, to way
ing her hair II 1t would last for the re-
mainder of the week.
Shake the hair down. brush 1t out
Then dip perfectly clean brush into
some soft water and pass It through
the hair, making 1t slightly damp. but
not wet Then take slip Of soft, thin
muslin the full length Of the hair and
about FIVE inches wide. make II quite
damp. take strand OF the hair, fold
the muslin over 1t and apply the wav
ing longs making the waves In the
usual way. from the roots downward,
The waving tongs should not be too
hot and should remain on the muslin
until 1t becomes dry. Then redamp the
muslin and apply to another strand OF
the hair til the whole head has been
treated
When all the hair has been waved
comb 1t through lightly and dress 1t.
This wave will remain In for week
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29
Eastern Musician Visiting
Brother,

Under the above heading the fol
owing from San Diego, Cal, papei
'ili be a interest to the Journal
readers as Mr.. A. u. Cheney Is a
Dorset boy who, with his brother
oin Vance, have made a mark in
...e musical world. and at the SAINT
Ima aided materially in making
~ ~ famous as town which pro
80 successful men
Alfred Baker Cheney. who for
thirteen years was head of the
j.. t department in the Emerson
College Of Oratory In Boston, Mass,
-.lu mas an enviable reputation in
80. ia as voice teacher, isyisit-
is DiCthef, John Vance Cheney,
At the latters home ON Inspiration
Heights. Mr.. Cheney, who visits his
Jrotner every year, has spent much
j. Lis time in the West during the
asst three or four years In search
for fitting location for his music
work and has practically decided to
.emain in San Diego.
An account of the reception to
Al A. -. Cheney by his brother Mr..
John Vance VIII also be interest
.rg We give it below
"A reception and musical in homo
80. aired Baker Cheney, former
~ OF Boston, was given by Vance
,.heney, his brother and Mrs. Che
ley, sunday afternoon at their home.
5gG Sheridan avenue, about thirty
guests being present
MIS- Helen Engel Bosworth play
Cd the fartini violin sonata, using
Ralph Changers "Strad." Her &C
Compartment was played by Claude
Webster The number was charm
.s.s itE-ered. Mrs. Harry Budlong
'HAB tNo opht1t lue AuIuS aliu
hdlic Of which were written by Mr.
Jhclcy. One was Nora Machree"
and the other when Love Is For
aIa Taxing, IN e. arly English style.
Both proved meritoriously melodlous
lnd were well sung Mrs. NJ. ID.
i "a played Mrs. Budlong's ac-
Compartments Mr.. Webster also
gave three piano selections, "Valse
-aprce aud he Monlstaire, COM
posed by himself, aud Chamlnade
selection All were excellehtly play
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29
EXOTIC STUCCO.
How to Make the Plaster House Look
at Home.

How 20 MAKE the FiasteF r1ouse Noor
at Home.
There is an exotic look about many
stucco and plaster houses built IN
many parts OF the world today, and II
Is because the plaster house IL really a
product Of the tropics transplanted
When IL Is built IN colder climates II
lacks the environment which II was
made to 1T and therefore lacks some
thing essential
Take a plaster cottage on the bleak
New England sea coast or stucco
cabin In western desert or plaster
and stucco house In any OF hundred
suburbs in temperate climes They
do not look as If they belonged where
they are. And this is the reason.
They look bare.
In their native home, the tropics,
they are covered with vines and hid
den with shrubs few months after
they are built. and the comfortable
covering which Mother Nature gives
them soon cloaks their hareness. They
Immediately become a part of the land
scape, just AZ frame houses merge
with the trees about them The stucco
bungalows of California covered with
roses and Towering shrubs, look as II
they had stood where they stand since
the beginning of civilization.
So the thing for the owner OF stuc-
co or plaster honse TO do is to plant
quick growing vines and shrubs about
Il and so accllmatize II. Hardy ever
greens banked at the corners will help
make the house look comfortable In
the winter. In the summer honey
suckle, rambler roses, hollyhocks, wei
gelia and other quick growing vines
and shrubs and plants can be used to
make the stucco house look better.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29
How 20 Make Ginoer Nuts.

Three and a half pounds OF -four. a
pound OF butter. half a pound OF sugar
five tablespoonfuls OF ground ginger.
three tablespoonfuls Of ground allsplce,
two teaspoonfuls Of ground cloves. two
teaspoonfuls Of ground cinnamon, a
quart Of New Orleans molasses
Rub the -four, butter, sugar and
spices together and. with the molasses.
knead into dough until 1t is fine and
smooth. then let 1t remain In cool
place until IL becomes chilled. Mold
It into small cakes the size OF cent.
This is done by rolling and pressing a
small piece of dough In the hand.
Place them on lightly buttered tins.
brush them over with molasses and
water and bake In moderate oven
This recipe can also be used for gin
ger cookies.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29

.ap eeg oay ID ths year iOr ~
s40als aay Ne Atsn naD e-..'
~ ~ ais uudouaslns
uifh 81 hA community e-e
lle e.sai yeais a4u "a o4ti ars u
.toa ~ yom aaNs Iur iasit~et.oa
- aesslhg ~ ~ aeia ~ iae kitca
- - tav taatta SATURDAY motnine
i tea ciosk hra hawkins. tat
4.1au nuitc. Will ae IA charge.
aru haenns Niil aiso coA,inuc hes
srsli.g ciats II tAe uaffops hoasa
saturday afternoon At o'civ
al sp&o o. the severe stofm
.At reek mc,.Hesnay, sixteen turn,
.. as, iot lBe sfange meeting Al
.rr toe regular business had been
IisIa4sd OF the Lecturer presentca
very interesting and instructive
program ny special request M,
Program with considerable added 10
i Niil be gwen al the next meet
.ng. which viii be held Wednesday
.yeuing February an Fhe meetin
Sill begin al 80 instead Of eight
ana those coming after 100 viii
aaye the pleasure OF working then
say \, AZ state Master w y.
1aay has planned TO visit Dorset 0
.darch 18Th, the Grange decided e
invite Washington Pomona Grange
70 meet wnh them on that dat
The Following is the program
'or l., next Grange meeting 10y
DE held Wednesday eyening,Feb. =.
Opening song. Grange
answer TO Ron call By describing a
fayorite bird
)t what Benefit to the Farmer are
birds? Rev. Leroy Haven.
Piano solD Mrs. Peltier
beading, Housekeeping in the Canal
Zone on a Gigantic Scale.
w. Il. Roberts
bottom Industry ON the Mississippi.
r. NJ Campbell
Mandolin Solo, l.. II. West
question for discussion The win
Ter care OF hens so as to get the
Jest results from layers.
subject introduced by a reading
by A. w. Phelon.
The following list OF childrens
books has been placed In the Dor
set Library the past week through
the kindness of Mrs. John Musser
Of Philadelphia, Pa. Aldrich,
story of bad boy; Blaisdell, Am
erican History; Atwater, Young
crusaders; Burnett, Sara Creme and
Little 81. Elizabeth; Crockett, Sweet
4eaits al Home; Erwing, Great EN-
ergency; Kipling, Just SO Stories;
Kipllng, Second Jungle Book; Mac |
donald Back of the North Wind;
Dasent, Morse Fairy Stories;
Rholdes, Maisie's Merry Christmas;
Rhoades, Childrens Shakespeare;
5pyre, Chel; Stratemeyer, Theodore
Life; Stratemeyer, Wn
Mel .ynley; Ytgge, Chaplet of
reals, Dove in the Eagles Nest.
uo{r nf Rpdclvffp
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29
hEtIIE YOURSELF.
IA, Opportunity IL Here, Backed b,
nanehrst.r center Testimony.

Don't take our word tor II.
Don't depend oA a strangers stat
q IL
.,,ai Manchester Center endorse
atni
Read the statement OF Manches-
ler Center citizens.
And decide for yourself.
lit.e u one ease OF g.
James Kennedy Manchester Cent,r
ter. VI, says For years my back
.4ia si1At4N b1theied me aud tn.
trouble b@ame SO bad al times tina,
I cJald hardly stoop OF straighten
$40 ~ when first got up. my
Jack WAS lame and stiff aud pains
x'endsd from NY Kidneys into my
5 and hips The kidney secre-
tons we're unnatural and was real
~ 10 bad shay when | began using
DoanS kidney pills, procured at
frAas Pharmacy They helped me
1t once and IL Nas not long before
they had fixed me up IN good
shape Ny bsek was strengthened,
~ paias wera removed and my
hsAlih VAS restored Whenever /
have felt Ia need Of kidney medi-
81 since. have tasen few doses
% nuaas kidney Pills and have
haa b~uefii
For sale by all dealers. Price so
eea's Poster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New fors. sole agents for the
ghitsd States
Remember the came DoAn .
aE1 take no other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29
UNKNOWN VERMONT.
" n SHAW sccretar

Tine for Vermont hotels 10 ad.
gnbe IL the cities for next sum
seFs business Barre Times.
Time 1t least 70 begin to think
about il The writer was recently
talking 10 a mueh-traveled man Of
aAtonal repute sho pointed q, The
hills u Vermont aud said What
are they there TORI Surely there o.
reason God bad a purpose when
hs thnV~ ~ those mounds OF earth
And i was suggested 10 him that
ne reasoa they were there wa fot
Tho ealoymens a man; for the en-
iotmeut 81 those Who for 40 many
mouihs q the year are crowded into
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29
Estate OF Edna |. Kendall
Order Of Notice VIII

,luNI VI Afbti't W liis
STATE OF VERMONT. District OF Man.
chester. IN.
1hs Hon0rabie Probate C0urt for ne
District Of Minchester:
TO all persons Interested IN the estate vi
Edna /. Kendall late OF Manchester ia
said District. 1hnErtsos
At Probate Court, holden Mt Manchester
within and Tor said District ON the l7th dap
Jan. IVA, mn instrument pnrportipH 10 lie
the last Win and Testament OF fdua 4.
hendall late of Manchester, IN said DIS
trict, deceased, was presented Ia the Court
aforesaid, Tor Probate.
Ana ~ is ordered by said Court that the
l2th day OF Feb. WA ut the frOtate unics
IN said Manchester. be assigned for proving
said instrument. ana that notice thereof b.
given to ali persons concerned. hy pun
lIshng this order three weeks success
ively IN the Manchester journal, n paper
circulating In that vicinity, M said District,
previous to the time appointed
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified W
appear before said court, ut the time ana
pince aforesaid, and contest the probate of
said VIII, N you have cause.
oiysn under my hand nj Man ehsstef. Ia
said District. this lTth day Of ian, 1874.
W EDWARn GRIFFITH, Jud9s.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29
How TO Renovste Worn Sweaters.

When wooden sweaters may show on
examination some dangerously thin
places round the pockets. beneath the
arms, etc which may soon wear into
hole. procure some wool exactly ike
the coat. II possible. or the very near
est 20 match Buy an ounce or two
more than Is required for the actual
knitting OF the coat. and then when
renoyations are necessary II is In readi-
ness
Knit a piece 10 the pattern Of the
coat somewhat larger than the thin
part. lay II on with the right side TO
the wrong side Of the garment, match
Ing the pattern as you would a patch
and darn inylsibly into position with
the same kind OF wool As The thin
parts wear through ~ they do,. draw
ali ends Of wool through 10 the under.
side of patch and darn IN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29

fHthit Oh dhHH " Nhllf
The undersigned having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate court for She lbs
trict OF Manchester, commissioners, 10 re-
c.iNc, examine, and adjust the claims ana
demands OF all persons against the estate ui
John o. Waite late ~ Peru.
In said District, deceased, and nil claim.
exhibited IN Offset thereto. hereby give no.
tice that We VIII meet Tor the purpose afore'
said, at the store OF NJ. J. Hap
good Ia the Town OF Peru ia said
district, on the goth day OF July
next, from one O'Clock pm, until
four o'clock =. NJ, on said day, and that sir
months from the 18th day OF Jan, A. H..
1914. IL the time limited by said Court fof
said creditors TO present their claims 10 Us
for examination and allowance.
Dated mt Peru this 10TH day ~ january
A. ", 1874
l.. J. WHITNEY, Nm,
Is. WILLIAMS '''''
Eldurus A, Wilder Adm'r, Londonderry
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29

Ntmaas hAs losi tNn E@od meh
thia pssi neek u the sudden deaths
- 4 major Na walker 81 Faii
iiaYsB ana ibo late Puhiso serrioe
sommlmiop.g Geo u Rabbit 2
laGloRa Falls 10th died So theil
grlnse NJ walker ga hls sstb
blrthdNs and Mr. RabbRt 10 hh
s2nd yssr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29
How 10 Eat Onion. wi.s Impuni,,.

Many people who are fond o. onions
In one form or another are deferred
from eating them becapse Of their IRE.
sidnary perfume self denying onion
Iovers may now indulge their appetite
with perfect lmpnnliy II they observe
the following preeautIou After eating
onions take generous teaspoontui o.
grsnnlated sugar A few minutes afr
er taking the sugar the breath will
cease 10 De offensive.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29
Commissioners Nouce
Estnte of seInh q. undorrl


The undersigned having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate court for thv ms
trict of Manchester, commissioners 90 re-
ceive examine. ana adjust the Chains aud
demands OF ali persons against the estate Of
Selah h, Cadoret, late Of Manchester
Ia said District. deceased, ana ali claims %.
hlDlted IA offset thereto, hereby give notice
that We Will meet for the purpose aforesaid,
~ The residence of tho decedrnt IN the Town
of Manchester, III said District on tine 10Th
day OF July next, from onu o clock pm. untii
tour O'Clock q, IN. on said day, ana TINT STA
months from the 10Th dBy of jan, A. H.,
1914, Is the time limitud by said court fof
said creditors TO present their cialiua to Us
Tor examination end allowance.
4 Dated NJ Manchester tnla 18th day of
JHnunry A. H.. 1874.
EARL NJ. TAYLOR, in..
NORMAN Il. "a bsUN, '"h'
Albert J, Cadoret, Administrator Man
chester Depot Vt. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29
ilswaf~ 81 utntfncnss for Catarr4,
that Contain Msrcury.

a. usrfaafs VISA surely dsstNlg TIE sense a
sfaFtl Hua aath hlsteis a. nAngs thS = boi.
sa NtEIa tsn rr9Rftrs "a thruasb III
tnhnuas sei8faees. NAfh astlelns taoula
neArf ~ usea4 fxorFt Oh pfeseEl pittHs froa
ftpaiNisie Fht streams ~ the damage thel
s8il 81 - tea fUla Va The Sod tua ear .sJs.
sahls AHfaHs tfsaA ihsE4s Hairs nAtEFft
fHrt manufactured ~ . 4 rhsnss 30.
Nuano0 ST. nof fssE4 10 ntxrrafa ana u tat
- 'nteiHai1f aeatux aiftrflF aFsaa tht s8sas
Aha usNegus sHffscrs 81 the sssisgs a. taft
aAH uAtF Ama&ff0 Cars iAr k0fr sssA ss4 kAs
feHNifie ~ h. sAksn Internally ana macs
IA aDleaa talsi0, - b ,, heHes kNn. Tres
tlNsoi|ass tres.
sale = isusgasfa Prizes, rfe peg tasiis.
ssks fsslls ianslik Fsls sos eOHsti PA loH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29

The kitchen range should always be
kept bright and Immediately clean
and this state OF affairs can easily be
secured with just little care. A hand
full OF crumpled newspaper rubbed
briskly over the entire surface after
each meal will keep It evenly polished
This kind Of rub.up Is especially nee
essary after the top OF the range has
been spattered by fat from the pan
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29

ne Nogth0eid News has again
a,th sending 90, rs calendars ThA
shi3oial vermont Calendar A. thes
am il Hiss q noe 70 be- regular
thiug slih this enlerpFislng paper
lhs ralaidaJ ihis year contains The
pitnits nf pratrp Wilou Sena
ats ij.siggham aad Page and Con.
rtsssn.a Fflmley aud Greene. as
Neli as picture ~ the Capitol o.
Washington ia looking over these
iina q lures has anyone noticed
the very close iikeneas 81 Senator
PAGE 10 tie late Hon. James q
RlalneY Il h very marked
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29
Commissioners Honce

ESTATE uf kuth A. furlS
The undersigned having bean appointed
~ ihe Honorable Probate court TOT the Diss
tfiei ~ Manchester, commissioners. 20 re-
eeiNe examine. and adjust ali claims ana
demands OF Nil persons against The estate ~
Ruth A. purdy late ot Manchester
IN said District deceased, aud all claims aN.
limited VA offset thereto, hereby give notice
that We viii meet for the pnrpase aforesaid
NJ The otfcu ~ y. &, Archibald IA the VILLAGE
OF Manchester Center IN said District Oh
tho Nth day " Jus newt, from ! u'eioeA
4, NJ until O'Clock 2 NJ, on sald day, and
that SIX months FROM the lpth day of Ian
A, ", pli, N the time limited by said Court
Tor said creditors 10 present their chains ~
Us for examination ana allowance,
Dated at Manchester this ipth day uf ian.
A, w. iva.
", \, SHAW Id
n, NJ, SWIFT, '"u''
Louise I. wright, Esecutri,. Manchester.
VI, IA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29

II IL 10 be- hoped that there will
be good attendance al the read
ing and spellig contests 10 be held
az the Methodist church Friday after
ugon The school directors and sup
r.ntendcnt are trying TO bring
about i closer relationship between
the parents and the schools and
this II only one n the many events
tAey have III vbw for the future
The superintendent Rev @ A.
patke. h. deYoi,ng much time and
sadeayor 20 further the best inter
,sta AZ tie schools and il il hopea
th4t Ae lsAl T. cciv. the suppors
IL TIE parents Va hfs endeayors
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29
low TO REkovATE
LAST YEARS GOWN.

! The revival OF the pegtop skirt
Z has brought about the use OF
! four or FIVE ruiiies Of graduated
Z depth, the deepest beginning Ut
y the waist
d This fashion should instantly
\ suggest 10 woman what she
Z can do with one OF last winters
\ gowns that is Ia need Of reno
= waiting. Lace or net or chiffon
\ or tulie can be used for these
! ruffies. The one requirement is
f that they should be 80 drnped
\ and gathered that they steadily
diminish toward the foot line.
! AS the entirely plain satin or
I velvet skirt Is not In frst fash
! lon this winter any woman may
be glad TO know bow she can
use what She has
II may not be an expensive
proposition to buy lace or any
other fabric sufficiently TO supply
! these rutites. but only the wo
man herself can tell whether The
\ experiment is worth the price