davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-22
0eburtem.
q n a ben.

galsniins unb Gfsna Jrant. 5337
Wesel ape.
Walser unb Marp Burroughs, Rsb
gani 4pe.
minicn uHb Waia gaSbod, 1o5
Mrion Str.
earmcs unb Winnie GaI. 1895
Gsft Ctr.
Charles unb gioIa p.pper. 1o47
msslsp ape.
gpsrsit uub Wsarsarsix 9obion.
835 gDeft Court CTR.
Wdb6en.
6arrp unb StHnie giisrt. 1921
6oppIe Ctr.
Daniel uno Gbriitine Wtib. 1880
Worion Ctr.
5eRrp unb Dora 8trHeit. 1926
Gimpfon 4pe.
sfrnHt unb Ruth Burnett, 6419
Remptr Str.
Nsanrap unb Tluiobsl Renam. 2316
aigblduo ape.
Sotn unb Gmma Rod. 10 GlsnfOs
pldee.
Gbarlss un0 aliss ysi0<r. s14 on
3. GtrdBe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-22
I'm 3etd)en Der SaetIasae.
Ans 0rlasexss Ssn 4sssentisnea
xaS TIC HelIame5us6e iousn
800, 900 seraxs9abt iperbea.

Ter aonpentions.siusihuB Der
SnnoeIsfomnier bat acitern cine gs.
ipcgling ins lebe,l aerufeu. bic oie
auibrineuna eines Gonos pom $10O,.
600 sum 3icl bat. Tie @eloer iol.
len slir Grlaiigiins uon aonpentioner
iino fir nilgemeine Heflame5ipefc
beslntt nno tire gerausgabmng iiber
einem 3eitrniim pon bret ssahren
niisgeoebnt fperoen. Tie Beloer iper.
Der pornebntlih BON iolfen @e.
id1dftsleiiten errparfet, olc burans
Sen meiiten Huseit siehen, fuie so.
ieIs lno bic groben Saoen. Iie er.
iten Efritfc aeitoben geitern in CT.
iler WcriammIung in Der Sanoels.
fon.iner, Der gertreter Der faufman.
i,iidfr crganiiationen beiruohnten.
Trdiibeiit @eorge y. Iieterle BON
Der SnnoeIsfamner mohte In iei-
!Iflt einIeitenoen gcmerflineen aui
Dem aligemeinen Tlben niifmerfiani.
h,clder Der Stnot ourd) cine pirf.
innss NefIome auberhnlb erbliibe.
Cine oitsgc3eifnefe Meflnne biloen
sum geiipiel bic Ronpentioneu gro.
ber aorperihaften, iueIdye eeipohr.
lid, piele NIT Nsitteln ipohlneriehene
Seiite mad; Der Icueiliaen aonuen.
fionsitobf brdfteu. SoIf,e aonDcr.
tionen in groBerm llniiang fir Gin.
einnati 5ii eriangeft, lei eben Der
3rpef Der eingeIeiteten 8eipegiing.
Tie &errcn @m. .. Weliib. augu't
Serrmann uno onoere iprafen n,
dhniider @eiie. Serr Dieliib aing
naber nuf bic syinnnsiriing oes Eia.
res cir, Al ociien Girhiiibrung nadl
ieiner aniid1f 100000 erforoerlid'
mdren Die aiii orei Sabre Dertbellt
iperoen folIten. Serr Serrnonn
meintc. onb Elm BierteI oieies getra.
aes Don ben SoteIIeufcn aufaebratt
nrroen iollie. lie anlpeienoen Der.
ireter oerIelben iparen onnrit uriter
ocr gcoinaiing eiHpcrltnnoen, oaB
Damn feline tpeitern finanBieflen
Spier fir bie'en 3lped perIartgt tpcr.
ben UiirOen. Gs gab iid) irter Den
ar,vsienbcn elm nitt su perfennen.
Der Gntbuiiasnius funo uno Die an.
iiff berrid)te Dor. ooB es nift ihDer
idllcn spiirbe. Die ee,uiinidte Sunune
ourh ireiipiIlige 3eiflniinsen sis er'
Ianaen nnb eaB bel rid)tiger 8eupen.
biina NIT benz 8eloe fiir Cincinnati
pieI Butes geitiftet nerSen fonnie
glotiirlit iii BON Rotben, oob enoIit)
nit oem Bou Der 9erning iher
aenpeutionsbalIe begonuen miro.
Gin Brief, iporin baraui aeornngen
miro, rniroe an 9iirgeruIeiiter Spie.
ael uno Staotratb Niilien ubgeihidi.
Tan ACCOMPLISHMENTS Der
SonheISfmnnler niro beurnadlit bic
frt ,mb Weiie befarnt geben, fpse bic
slufbringi,ng oes Jonos seihebeil
ion.
lie ndd,benannten 8eifnitsleitc
nohnien Der 8eriamnIung bel: Geo.
Z. IisicrIe, ssames g. Orr, Bm. 8.
gcevie, Scrrp Z. Briee, W. u. Bed
Ter, Dsaurice ). ireiberg Sionen
G. Vris, @. u. Sulian, G. 6. Zen
ton, g. g9. 2pno, B. u. Wartin, VI.
Z. ssleming, 6rant 5. Snntitein au'
a.lit Serrmann, Souis 5. Rinfenber'
ger, Deorge !. 9oloe. y. =. Sen'
jbn,p, Charles u. 9roofs. Sdrrp u
9odipcoo, Gaspnr 8. 8oDe. 1ecrse
81. gaId, Bm. .. WeIiib ulo BaI'
ter II. Trnper.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-22

@. Etill, SO. 10 ct. Games Ylnce.
gcIenftcn sluto nicoergernnnt uilo
trug zine gerletlng iiber Dem red.
ten Auge, an Der Iinfen Sano ntlo
Iinfcn 1iifte onpon. Gin bennhbar.
ter Mr3t Iegte oem 8erungliiften Ell.
nen 9erbnnb OIL. Deardyulte bate
auaeniheinlif) oas Serannaben ocs
autos nid,t beaftet, ebe,tiomenig
bic WarmingSiianaIe. uno ioll oirett
in oas auto bineingelanfen iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-22
9eme Grfemannss.a .abseid,en.

EoliSeid,ef eopelnn fonferirte gs.
itern nit Dem 5iferbeits.Tirettor
Scimes be5i,slih Der AnidniFiIng
neaer Iienit- ab5eid,en fiir geridt.
eriiatter. JeIelrnphIitsm I'M Eolisei.
itno Seilernehroienit, ioipie angeiielll
ten Der ysaiierlperte uno GleffriSi.
f1tssuerte, sueid,c oienIiiid Die 6euer.
linie iiberihreiien nsiiiien. Bis iest
l,otten Die genannten Berrie peridie.
ben nnsiebenoe ab5eiden ,luo oieiel.
ben iclien. on pid)t mebr gcniiaeno
abseiden norbnnben fino, faiiirt uno
burh Elm pollitdnoie neiies uno elm.
bcitlides Whster sriest weroel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-22
Aas SemWs Wsunisipalseriht. t.
Neeut zines GoGn Sbarf III $50
6eloitrafe uerurtbcilt.
gesoblte sine Strafe untsr proteit. --
poli3ei tonnte ni6ts betpetIen. -
Qlus Der Gipil Qbtbeilung. -
Wsutter srpirtte 5aftbefshI 9eger
Spbn. - Reusr 8ailtff.

ginen unerparteten 4usgang nahm
fir areo 2ibig cine 9erbanplung,
tpslte ssitsrn Dor Ridter 4lerunoer
3um Qustrag fam. 2ibts, tpelter als
Qqent uno Solicitor fir cine 9eloz
l.ib anItolt tbGtig lit, bate ben
Quftrag, ben WaI6iniiten 8iQIam
gleiier in Isinsm 4rbeitsplaB gu beiuz
den. Wlit Der, foIhsn Qgenten uno
aollettpren sigenen llnpsrI6GmtheIt,
ma5te Gibis benz Wtann befttge 8ors
fpirfe, ba er feline 3abIuugen angsbllh
niht punttlib inne gsbalten bdben
Tou. ReFer perbat iid oieie unDsr'
Ihdmtbeiteu, porauf iih 2tbls IN
9robungen er9nngen haben ioIl. Sept
tpuroe pem RsHer Der Spub gu bunt
uuo sr perpies pem ManH Die 1hure,
nprauf Gibbs ben ReIer geI6!agen hls
ben ioII. Reifer ui6t iduI, oerdbe
reihte benz ItIagfertigsu &geuteH cine
qehGrigs 9raht QriigsI uno erptrtts
pbsnorein nod eiHen Saftbefsbl sesen
isinen 4nsrsifer rpesen 4ngriffss uno
RorperperIebung. 4Is 2ibis oles
horte, erptrtts er e6enfalls etnen
6aftbefsbl unter oerielben geihulots
qunq oeaen ReFer. Rihter Ilerauber
qing in isoes Detail Der geaenietttsen
9eI6ulpigune Elm, unb fam 5u Der
ueberseuaung, bab yteiier pollitdnols
in feirem Rehte mar, oa er ourh o0s
unperiaGmte gensbmsn pes Q9enten
asreist ipar. g}efer puros frei9eIpro@
den, pGhrenb Gibis gu elmer 8eloe
ftrafe pon $50 nebit Soften perurs
tbeilt ipuroe.
GoDuro Blum, tpelher beIc5uIoigt
mar, bic IS Sabre aIte Wtorgaretbe
Snldno lpieoerbDlt perfolgt uno beIGs
ftigt gu boben ,tpuros geitern gu elmer
9eloitraFs bon $40 nebit Soften oerz
urtbeilt. Blum CAB on, oaB er in teiz
ner Weifs bas Wdo6sn perfolgs babe,
pelte er ibon Iett ldHgersr 3eit fem
ne, unb and ME bic IbIItt batte, oas
Mdbhen All belGittgen. 4nIhuloiges
rim uno gefhuIDiqter lpohnen IN oer@
ielben Nahbari6aft uno tann Elm
Srsffsn unb gssegnen 3ur Strcbcnz
tunn S1lteitelle 5ur felben 3ett nidt
ausbleiben. Rihtsr 2Ierunoer nor
Der 4niic.t bub cine geIdItigung porz
laa uno ppllte ben Mann uibt 5u hoh
beitrofen, als er bic uugetiiubiete
Strafe ausiprd4. Blum be5ablte bic
Strafe unter proteft, oa er bic 4nge>
leeenbeit bei cinem hoberen 8eriht
gum 4ustrag bringsn mill.
g9esen 9uloens pon 9lutsiptel
bate fih 2bos. gurtpis. Don glo.
1912 9ins Strabe gu perunttporteu.
Die 8srbanblung ersub ienoh, hab
bic poliSiftsn abiplut tein 9epeiss
MateriaI seasn ben 9eIhuIpigten por@
eringsn eonnten tporduf Die Jreta
iprehuns erfnlnts.
eSn Der gioil glbtbeiluna oes Muz
nicipal Geridhts tpnroe Qeitern ieis
tens Der Dine 5urniture 60" sin
Intras anf pfonoung Don Wotsln i'm
Dertbe pon $50 bon 9arrp Mc2san,
Witglieo oes Iefp gprt RationaI
Sdfs gall geam einserettbt. Wtcasau
III Sur 3sit niht in Cincinnati uHnee
ieuo, uuo tpuroe Ieiner Srau bic oiess
bealigIihe geihlagleenn9 Der Wiobei
miteetbeilt. Die Ut0bel befnoen iib
in Dem 2oeerbaus BON Sobn Doreer,
go. 2515 9ine Strabe.
Grou Clara RaypelI, Don Go.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-22
&ermtat.

Iiebieit9e RoIi3eibeboroe nair.
De geItern eriud)t, au' ole 5s Sabre
alte s5rau Soinia Sufnnael 81 labn-
ben, tpeldc felt Dem % ,Sdnnar aus
ibrer 9Sobnnng, Go. 321 Sanoper
StraBe, Sauilton. s.. peridruunoen
lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-22
ssou einem Aatu airSereerannt.

An Der W,eRiuan Strabc na6c
AInss Viace purOe aeIicrn Vcrinif.
Ia Nojorio Genrfulte, pou 30. f27
Neit 8. gtrabe, beim ueberiGreiten
,bes 1obroammes peH einem oc,i 3,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-22
9emtihes 1beater.

Gin Shpar3naloiopQ. 8ertbolo
Querbahs RoDele Die fSrau Bros
feforiu". llnb ibre 8iibnen6se
arbeitunq v1orf uno Stabt".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-22

Der proasB sssen 0tora< Seorous
lis, ipelhtr bes WOrbes i'm sriieu
Grobt anseslast III, lpurbe sefern aui
ben "a. Uebruar ansefebt unb Is nurs
ben ~ biefem 3tpsd Die Hamen Don
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
Never Again!

4. the French ball, Rufus
~ Fletcher. a grouchy old
n hypocrite. meet, Marie Du-
pree. He has no use for his
ron-in-Iaw, Howard, and dislikes
his daughters suitors. Fletcher is
called to Philadelphia, and his wife
and daughters take the opportunity
TO call upon the married daughter,
who is forbidden the house. Marie
Dupree goes to Fletcher's home, to
take the position as Mrs. Fletcher's .
maid. in place of Dora Fletcher
misses. his train and comes back
home. Julian has a date that eve
ming to take Dora and Marie to a
at Fletcher's for them. Fletcher. on
returning home disgusted. is recog-
nized by Marie, as Howard Hunt"
Dora sees her chance to get even
with Fletcher. Julian comes in with
the costumes; finds Howard Hunt
there and swears vengeance.
Fletcher is forced to consent to
take the girls TO the masquerade.
Dora sends q note 10 the boys to
come to the house. They learn of
FletCher's escapade, but promise to
keep Rufus secret II he will accept
them as his son-in-law. OF1ynn.
the policeman, has been watching
Julian. as he watches for his rival,
whom he Is anxious TO trounce.
O'Flynn is convinced he is a stool
pigeon" and the boys are his pals.
He arrests the three OF them for at
tempted burglary. Mrs, Fletcher
and the daughters arrive, and Dora
saves the situation.
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
The Squaw Man.
(Jesse L. Laskey.)

vAMES wYNNEGATE. a DASH
ing English army officer.
wrongfully accused Of en-
bezzIing funds that have real
ly been misappropriated by the
Earl Of Kerhill, reaches New York
after having been rescued from a
burning ship at sea He performs
a service for Westerner in
Broadway restaurant and on the ad-
vice of the latter settles on a ranch
In the West where. as Jim Carston,
he soon becomes very popular. He
incurs the enmity Of bad man
known as Cash Hawkins. who makes
several attempts on the English
mans life and is finally shot and
killed by an Indian girl. Nat-U-Rich.
who is in love with Carston. She
saves his life on three occasions and
out Of gratitude the Englishman
marries her and they have a son.
The Earl Of Kerhill is mortally ip-
iuTed in a an accident and con-
fesses having committed tht crime
for which Oafston was thought
guilty. A search Is made for Cars
ton, but when he Is found he de-
clines to desert the Indian girl he
has married. although the widow Of
KerhiIl is the girl he really loves
He feels he is honor bound to re-
m.ain with his Indian wife. He
consents to permit their son to be
taken to England to be educated.
as the boy will inherit a title. Nat
U-Rich hears of this and under
standing fully her husbands rea-
sons for remaining with her. COM
mits suicide The play ends here
but ends in such a way that the
audience feels that Carston. re-
habilitated. returns to England and
his first love.
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
Charles FrOhman A
Photoplay Magnate

Charles Erohman. the prominent the
atrical producer. has formed an alli-
ance with the Famous Players Com
pany by which this concern will obtain
for motion picture reproduction all the
plays under the control Of Mr.. Froh-
man.
A special studio is to DE built imme-
diateIy in Long Island City. at tAe
corner Of Borden avenue and Van Dam
street. which is to be used exclusively
for the Famous Charles Froh-
man plays.
Several hundred Of the Frohman sue
cesses have been acquired for film pur'
poses. which include the plays made
famous at the Empire and other Froh-
man theaters
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
KaIE WALLER BaRREr1

In this way the seeds are scattered.
and thus the geographical area of
the species II extended.
The blush upon the peach and tho
bloom upon the grape are but 0ehE
expressions Of the same hasic pr1D-
dple which we see throughout the
natural world.
Artificial Adornment.
This universal appeal. poetic, and
exquisite, makes ''sweet sixteen" %
attractive.
But, alas! the human family ID mot
30 happily situated a. the vegetable
kingdom where nature works ~
own miracles of adornment, or else
We are SO blind that we cannot
recognize natural attractions without
q frame Of artificial adornment.
To accomplish artificial adornmant
it requires time, money, and good
taste. and very few have al Of thesa.
Some have time and money, but are
lacking In good taste. hence tho
twisted, unhygienic, slouchy look ol
the present day debutante. A feW
have good taste, and they have tho
happy faculty Of adjusting any ma
terials and models to make . pasae-
ing impression.
oot SuC Cl6SS lu6l kudke Inc
ent fashions So exaggerated are those
who have neither time. money, or
taste, yet have the same natural In
clinations that their more favored
sisters have, and who should have
just as legitimate avenues for the
expression Of this natural instinct.S
How often do I meet such q onsi
From the tip Of her cheap patent
leather slipper to the chicken feath-
ers dyed and tortured into bird
of-paradise plumes. she cries aloud
to every man she meets. and elo-
quently announces that she Is ready
for her mate.
Do not laugh at her, or think
that she is degrading her sex. II
is not true. She is singing the
Song Of Songs" True, it is he-
ing played upon a jews harp
rather than a great organ, but il
is the same symphony.
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
@DAIIY MAGAZINE PAGES FOR EVERYBODY
Fashion and the Sex Appeal

blame for her clohess asks Kate Waller Ba'
w re today replying to letter received in comment
upon of articles published exclusively in THE
WASHINGTON TIMES changing community Ideals
Society itself that responsible for shortcomings Of is
members replies answering the question in its larger aspect
Man demands shall dress like other women while woan
by attractive to those she loves The unda
impulse underlying every fashion, she finds is the desire Of
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
Right From the Shoulder
Industry.

-HOSE who like 10 make use of
quotations frequently quote:
L. How doth the busy little bee
improve each shining hour"
etc.
Never mind about the bee He works
out his destiny in his own way. The
question to ask yourself Ia. now 90
YOU improve each shining hour?
Do you merely do that work whicn
is set In front Of you and when It Is
finished sit waiting in idleness for the
next job to turn up-or do you. m
YOUR moments of let-up from the rou-
tine of business. widen your scope OF
efYiciency by industriously working out
other problems that will make you still
more valuable to your employers?
All work and no play makes JACK
a dull boy. and there should be time
reserved for necessarI 1ecreallon, out
working hour. is an hour either well
filled or wasted. according TO whether
you employ II or spend 1t In idleness
The truly Dig men. the men whose
success you admire. YOU may be very
same spirit of industry that drives
them to the successful completion OF
routine tasks spurs them to make use
of the between times 20 cncelleIt
advantage.
Never loaf on Jobs to make them
stretch across the gaps that industry
would leave between. Welcome those
gaps. not for the idleness they offer.
but for opportunity they bring for
yielding added profit for time indus
triously spent See if You can't make
those gaps profitable 70 yourself and
to your employers. BriGge them over
with new work, even " you have 10
reach far to grasp it. DO you need to
be told WHY?
The Washington times., 1914-03-27

posite . man accompanying q woman
who In evidently his wife. who Is
dressed in an extreme and unbecom-
ing style. 1 wonder I really in his
haax he admires her. At any rate
doubtless his compliments to her.
on her appearance, will make her
en6e1vor to do even better the next
time and consequently make her
self q greater scare-crow.
Admiration Contagious
Men like to have their Judgment
in the selection Of female compan-
ions upheld by the admiration that
other men show her. II half dozen
men would make a secret compact
to make q belle Of any gfrl. they
could do 1t without the least trouble,
by each Of them paying her atten-
tiGn and expressing admiration Of
her. Every man in town would vie
with each other in paying her at
tention.
once heard a funny story Of a
woman whose husband remarked
that men admired a certain mutual
acquaintance of theirs. and always
turned around to look at her when
she passed. The wife, who was very
anxious to appear attractive In her
husbands eyes, went to this friend
make men admire and notice her.
The friend. who had wit as we'll as
beauty, knowing that there was
nothing in the personality ip the 1T
tie woman that upon Q casual 70.
Guaintancs could possibly attract
attention. said: When you pass z
man on the street turn around and
stick out your mouth at him"
The woman did II. and naturally
the passing men looked at her to sec
what was the matter. The husband
unconscious Of the little by-play. and
seeing other men looking at his wife.
also looked at her to see what was
She was wearing the same costume
that she had worn for six months,
but her husband had never noticed
II before, but he now said: How
stylish your dress, and how becoming
your hat; I am so glad you have .
new outfit"
The Fundamental Impulse.
After all, 1t Is but to please the
men they love that most women
adorn themselves.
Even the campaign Of advertising,
conducted for trade. would not be
sufficient to persuade women to adopt
many Of the present fashions, unless
It was supplemented by the desire
of women either to be attractive to
some men they love or to one whom
she wants to love her. A few may
love personal 'adornment. per se,
some to crafty personal vanity. A
few may want to arouse the jealousy
Of other women or escape their critt-
cism.
After all is said upon the snb-
jeet, the desire to attract the at
tention of her mate is the fun,la-
mental impulse.
For the same reason Nature paints
the flowers In most attractive colors
and envelops them in most seductive
perfumes, or hides the drop Of honey
in the heart Of the calyx. These are
Natures ways to appeal to the In
sect world to lend its assistance IN
scattering the pollen, which is neces-
sary for the perfecting Of the seed.
1t Is the same natural instinct that
gathers about the cherry seed and
the strawberry seed the luscious,
Juicy pulp, which makes US willing
to take the hard, tasteless seeds and
carry them to some distant place.
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
A Modern Robinson CrusOe

~
Will tell of his in The Times Sunday. He
recouned, in interview with r. Hdebrand, Of the
thrilling tales of daring grit and known mod
times. And this story, involving the fate of
nations, and the risk of human lives
An Official CurfeW Law
Is advocated by Washington official Others high
public e depore the strenuous social game played in
the National Capital. One Cabinet member outlines social
program that would make Roosevelt look like apostle
the quiet life. An intimate story of social life with side
lights the social lobby will be told in Sundays Times
"The City Beautiful"
This is the height of ambition of those workers
who have allied themselves with the Peoples Garden
ciation Though such deal may impossible of
complisment practical development of the idea illus
in The Sunday Times story by Mrs. L. " H.
Standardizing the Tango
How New York is standardizing the tango, per-
of the modern Dances told in The Sunday Times
Marguerite Mooers Marshall Go-asyou- please glides
and steps longer good form. You who would be in
formed read what she has say, and the illustrations
Mr.. and Mrs Castle, Quentin Todd and Mrs. Matthews
Stories of Children.
Read the story Mary Edna Noyes has written for The
Sunday Times and interesting facts about group
of Washington children.
What Society Is Doing.
Jean Eliot has written full page of gossip about society
folks in Washington which will appear The Sunday After
Times Do miss reading it if you would know the
inside of the social dongs in the Nations Capital.
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
Bv KATE WALLER BARRETT.

The way the young girls OF To-
day dress is enough to make any
? man mistake them -Ur girls from
the segregated district. II they
don't want to be spoken to on the
street. let them dress differently.
Don't blame the men II they take
liberties with girls who invite it by
their dress and appearance"
The above letter contains much Of
the truth. The constant accentua-
O. ton Of sex. the invitation to the
passer-by to look again Is apparent
on all sides. -..
The shadow lace Is well named,
for its constant use in waists and
todices. without any lining, has
cast a shadow on the reputation Of
many an innocent girl. and has
made people put a question mark
against her innocency. The pres
ent day fashions should be known
az the Sex Scream Fashions.'
But are women entirely to blame
for the clothes they wear? Is not
the whole OF society responsible for
societys shortcomings?
Bases For Fashion.
The basic causes of the atten-
tion paid tn fashion are two:
I. The ingenuity of man to at.
tract dollars from the pockets Of
possible purchasers; and
2. The natural desire and inchna-
ton of women for adornr,ent to
please the eye of those they love,
usually of the opposite sex.
There have been periods in the
worlds history when fashions were
just as foolish and more extreme
than now. but in those days the dew
otees were confined to q comparative
ly small class. It was only the fash
ionable people and court circles that
could attain to them. and they did
not make an impression upon the
mind as they do now, when every
body dresses ''in the style" Then
the masses dressed in suitable and
comfortable clothes, as they did a
hundred years previously.
Now that trade has taken in
hand and made a valuable asset Of
fashion. 1t has made it possible for
all to have the latest Partisan modes
It does not matter how extreme the
fashions may be. we find them cop
led In the cheapest materials.
The ingenuity Of man has literally
raked heaven and earth to find ma
terial from which to fashion some
thing which, by its uniqueness and
rarity, as well as its beauty. Will
appeal to the desire Of some woman
to look pretty and chic"
Man and Woman's Dress.
The other day. on the boardwalk
of Atlantic City. / felt that I was
at a menagerie. Every animal from
monkey to : leopard had been skim
ned to deck the promenaderS Every
bird had been plucked to decorate
my '1ady's hat" Indeed. part of
every animal that went into Noah's
ark was demanded to furnish the
adornment Of the women.
know that men talk a lot about
the unbecomingness and foolishness
OF fashions for women: at the same
time they always want the woman
they are with to look like other
women. They will rail at the fool
ishness of fashion. yet they would
not want to be seen with a woman
whose dress was markedly different,
even II il were more sensible and
comfortable. They also have queer
ideas about what is becoming to
women.
Sometimes as sit in the cars. op-