davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-17
FUNSTON RECOMMENDS
DELAY TILL OCTOBER ~

Vera cruz, sept ig.The American
forces will not be Withdrawn from
Vera cruz before October 10, II the
war department Al Washington ar-
cepts the suggestion Of Bfigadler Gen.
eral Frederick Funston. who recon-
mended today that the steps Incident
TO the evacuation Of the city be taken
with all delhefation and without un-
due haste,
Perhaps the chief consideration of
General Funston In reconlmendins
this date. Il is believed, was a desire
10 give the thousands Of Mexican refu-
gees here an opportunity to lesve the
country. About 500 priests, goo nuns,
a dozen generals Of the old army and
scores Of officers u lower rank, are
among those who sought safety within
the American lines.
The American consul, W. " Can
ada. and General Funston. had tn deal
with scores III MeSieans today who
visited them to protest against the de-
parture Of the troops General Funs-
ION transmitted 10 the reeimental
commanders orders TO prepare for
embarkati0n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-17

BY Vote Of Eighty-three to
Eight, Convention After
Two Days Of Debate Accepts
Presidents Proposition,

Trinidad. Colo, Sept l6.--Colorado
union coal miners in convention late
today voted to accept the peace plan
recommended by President Wilson.
The vote. which came after two days
OF vigorous debate. vas SO To 5.
The Colorado mine owners have
called a meeting TO be held III Denver
on saturday. at which the same pro-
posal is to be considered.
After the convention adjourned, Of
ficers OF the United Mine Workers OF
America sent President Wilson tele-
gram. notifying him that the strikers
we're ready to return to work under
the terms Of the three-year truce
treaty drawn up by iHywel Davies ana
William r. Farley, federal mediatofs
appointed by Secretary Wilson OF the
department Of labor.
The afternoon session OF the con
vention was featured by speeches by
Iehn r. Lawson. Colorado member OF
the executive board Of the uniteu
Mine Workers. and e. /. Doyle us
trict secretary, both OF whom az ilrst
had opposed the presidents PROPOSE l.
Both today urged that the plan De
adopted
Lawson called especial attention to
the provision requiring the enforce
ment of the mining statutes OF Color
ado He declared that this would Sc
cure for the miners OF the state rights
which they never had before enjoyed.
Under the terms Of The agreement
accepted BY the miners, three-yeaf
trnce il 10 be declared in the labor
war in the state. During this time the
miners are 20 waive union reeosni.ion
but are permitted TO maintain thell
organtzation The workInen are
permitted to have grievance commit
tees with the right Of appeal to .
commission appointed by 'ne presl- 'i,
dent of the United states, IN the even,
that The grievance committees are not
able to settle disputes with their en-
ployers. ,,ioo
Before adjournment the conVeh.,V,h ,,V,,
gave three cheers for President WI
son. W. r. Farley. Representative hu- M
ward Keating and Mother MARY
Jones.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-17
TRADE WITH EUROPE
IS GAINING HEADWAY

New York. Sept l6.--Financia at.
tention WAS drawn today 70 the effect
OF The European wal ON the trade OF
TINS country as illustrated IN the I'M.
port and export figures for August
compiled By the department OF com.
merce al Washington Merchandise
reports for thar month were $2s 400,
coo against si37, 7,65e.uOO. the same
month last year. Exports aggregated
Si lV.Sas, 900 against Sigs.oo0. 600 IN
August 1919. For the eight months
Of the calendar year imports show an
increase OF sll4,000. GOO and exports q
decrease OF $50. .O00,0 900.
With these adverse conditions in
mind, 1t appeared to be the consen-
sus of financial opinion that much
headway had been made In the pro.
cess OF re-establishlng normal condi.
lions between this country and En.
rope A further decline in sighi
drafts occurred in London today, al
belt il was only half cent a. The
pound sterling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-17
Ration Man Run over by Train.

Los Angeles. Calf. Sept. l6--pa-
va A. Swain, railroad man. was
run over by a Santa Fee freight train
TINS afternoon and instantly killed.
swain attempted to board a fast
moving freight train on the Santa re
road at San Fernando street He miss
ed his footing and fell beneath the
traln. His body was badly mangied.
IN his pockets was found card bear
ing the name Of David A. Swain,
brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
Lodge No. 244 Ration. n. M The
oody was taken to the county morgue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-17

Deming, y. NJ. Sept. 16.-Anothef
fatal shooting accident is added 10
the long list reported the past few
weeks from all parts of New Mexico.
the e-year-old son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles e. Jackson being the victim.
The accident occurred on the lack
with two boy companions. started on
hunting trip when he stumbled
and fell with his .22-ealiher rifle
which was discharged. the bullet
piercing the boys brain, killing him
utes. before his mother. who had
heard the shot, could reach him the
fatebr Is freight conductor on the
Southern Pacific What died instant
" Is minutes afterWafds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-17
AJsTRIANs SAY THEY
HAVE BEATEN RtS>isN>

Manchester Mass, Sept l6.--The
Austro- Hungarian embassy tempo
rarily located here. tonight gave out
wireless message received from
Count Won Berchtold, foreign secre-
tary Of Austria-H Hungary, as follows
'Galician war theater not YET re-
started Number Of war prisoners OF
ficlaliy given as $1,000 Russians,
5000 Servians Number Of captured
guns 800. All prisoners brought INTO
territory OF monarchy
"It is officially announced that ihe
s.rrian forces which have crossed
Save river and had entered the mon,
archy some time ago were repulseu
everywhere. District Of semlin now
count BERCHTOi.D,
Foreign Secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-17

fhv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LkAaEp wiarl
London. Sept l6 ta.2O D. m.)-
The German army, which less than u
fortnight ago was at the Rntes ~
Paris, and the right wing OF which
then extended tn the sontieast 0r the
French capital ~ tonight drawn up on
almost q straight line extending from
the neiehborfood Of Noyon on the
west 60 Boyes Forces on the Meuse,
north Of Verdun with its left rest
Ing on the German fortress Of Metz.
Thus the right wing, ~ least, has
fallen baelr more than seventy miles
IN two weeks while the rest Of the
army also has had tn retire before tho
whole could find ground on which 20
make another stand against the ad-
vance ~ the allies
That the grimans intend 70 give
battle on this line, With the river
Aisne in front of their right. the
hills OF Rheims facing their center
and The mountains and forest of Ar
gonne on their left, there seems little
doubt. They went back steadily be-
fore the French and English armies,
fighting only rear guard actions nn-
I'll their right IN command Of Cen
erai Won Kluck, got across the Aisne.
Several Counter Attacks.
When they turned thes delivered
several eounter-attaclts which, how
ever. according to the British official
report, were repulsed the Germans
leaving POO prisoners IN the hands Of
the British.
These countef-attaeks doubtless
we're delivered ia the hope Df giving
The troops Of the right wing, exhaust
ed hr the long advance followed by
a retreat almost as long the oppof-
tunits of resting and preparing posi-
tians from which they could resist
attacks from tile allies ana n which
they could await reinforcements be-
fore taking 40 the offensive again
The Germans nre IN the hiliy coun-
try around Noyon on the plateau
north Of Vic-sur- Aishe and Soissons,
and north OF Rheims whore they are
digging strong enttenchments aud
receiving reinforceinents But even
here. this right wing which bag Up
to the present borne the hruni OF the
fighting In the advance and the re-
treat. il not altogether safe, for the
French army operating from AnlenS,
cIings 10 It's flank, while the British
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-17
Ii Is Estimated That 250,000|
Of Francis Josephs Troops
Were Killed or Wounded
During Battles,
100000 PRISONERS
SAID TO Be TAKEN
Germans Make Desperate Ef-
forts to Save Their Allies,
but Fail and Sustain Heavy
Losses,

London, sept. Il U2;e5 n. m.)-
The official press bureau issued the
following tonight:
IA Is stated from Russian official
sources that the rout OF the Austrian
army in Galicia is complete. though
fun details have not been received,
The Austrians loss since the taking
of I.emberg h estimated al 10000
killed and wounded, 100, GOO prisoners
and 400 guns. many colors and vast
quantities OF stores.
THE Germans made desperate ef-
forts 10 save the Austrian army but
failed completely. -
"At one point the Germans lost 80
pieces of heavy artillery ana az ah-
other several dozen pieces 81 siege
artillery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-17

1T IUUU.
Deoate was continued on the bill TO
Noqiiy the printing laws.
representative Mitchell of Massa-
snusetts, elected member Of ways and
means committee.
banking and currency committee
Asafd senator Hoke Smith in favor o1
senate biil permitting state banks tc
'ssue emergency currency,
m Aulourned 5:s5 D. m. until noon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-17
STOCK EXCHANGE is
ABOUT CLEARED UP
Isr 4osal~o ,ou.s.l srscl.l ls.sso wIrsl

"VF7FEFFU 1uUFNEE- sFEIFEI CFFbbu
New York, Sept. 16.--The New York
stock exchange sheets are practically
clear today for the first time since
the exchange was closed on July 30,
Contracts outstanding then called for
the delivery of securities of value OF
approximately 100000, 600 With the
exception of $4,000, these have all
been cleared and 1t was announced to-
day parties to these small remaining
contracts had been notified that they
nave only until the end of the week
to settle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-17
Late British Ambassador to
Vienna Says "Conversa-
tons Between Austria and
Russia Were Friendly
PRACTICAL AGREEMENT
REGARDING SERvIA
Kaiser Intenened With Double
UItimatum When There Was
No Excuse ard Void We;
Resulted.

10Y MORNING JOURNAL srsciAt trtsrn wlHtl
London, Sept. fG Gao y. M The
foreign office issued tlfis evening In
the form az white paper the report
Of Sir Maurice Debunsen. late Brit
ish ambassador At Vienna. on the rup-
ture Of diplomatic relations with Aus
tria in which the ambassador de-
clares that Austria ana Russia had
about reached an agreement on the
Austr0-Seryian dispute when their
conversations were cut short by the
transfer of the dispute 10 the more
dangerous ground OF a direct conflict
between Germany and Russia"
The ambassador SAYS that al
though two days previously he had
refused TO consent to the conttnuancs
of the conversations with st. Peters
burg. Count Won f3erchtold. the
Austro- Hungarian minister OF foreign
affairs. ON July 80. although Russia
had been partially mobiiized, agreed
I'm a friendly manner that the eonver-
sations should be continued.
Austrian and Rnssian Attitude.
From now onward, says the ann
bassador, the tension between GER
many aud Russia was much greater
II
between The latter an agreement
seemed almost In sight, and on Au-
gust 4. / was Informed by Count
Scheheko, the Russian Ambassador
that Count Szapary tAustrian amhas-
sador at st. petersburg) had at last
conceded the main point Of issue by
announcing to the Russian foreign
minister. NJ Sazonoff that Austria
would consent 10 submit to mediation
the points la the ac,- ~ servia which
seemed Incompatible with the mainte'
nance Of servian Independence.
Conversations" Continued.
m. sazonoff had accepted this
proposal on condition that Austria
would refrain from actual invasion o.
lservia Austria, in fact had fully
/ Yielded, and that she herself. al thu
point had good hopes of a peaceful Is.
sue IL shown by the communication
lmade to you on the first Of August by
tCount Menzdordd. tAustiian amhas
sador at Londonl, that Austria hae
tneither banged the door on eompro'
mise nor cut off the conversations.
"Count Schebeko to the end was
working hard for peace. lie was EN-.
ipluying the most eenclliatory Language
ito Count Won Rerchold and he IN
+ formed me that The latter. as wei al
Count Forgaeh, had responded IN th'
same spirit Certainly II was toe
Imuch for Russia TO expect that Aus
ltrla would hold back her armies. But
this matter probably could have been
settled by negotiations and Count
Schebeko repeatedly told me that h'
was prepared for the acceptance o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-17

London, sept. ~ t3:SA a M -
Reuters Berlin correspondent sends
b, vay uf Amsterdam, the Following
official Gcrmnn communication from
headquarters Wednesday evening:
'frl.c situation on the west iins not
changed since Yesterday,
During Tuesday nixit aud early
several places hut were rcpuiscd. y
few Germnn counter attacks were
successful
I'm the destruction ~ tue cruiser
lictn one man wns killed mn" hrce
ARE missing"
Rome. sept IN CT" T. m. nN WAY
~ t"rts' -" y. ~ ~" ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-17

Mexico City. Sept 16.-The name q
President Wilson was cheered re-
peatedIy today. when II was coupled
with that Of Hidalgo, Morelos, Gner-
rero. Jliarez and Bolivar as great
patriot and friend Of I.atin-Ameriea
and Mexico. The celebration. In
which thousands. participated was
held ia honor Of Mexican independ-
aure
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-17
determined STAND MADE BY
GFRMANS AFTER RETREAT 0F
0vFR SEVENTY MILES FROM
VICINITY Of FRENCH CAPITAL
REAR GUARD ACTIONS CONTINUOUS
UNTIL Won KLUCK EXTRlCATED
HIS S0RELy PRESSED TROOPS

Great Battle Is Impending River Aisne, Second Only to
That Of the Mame in Its Magnitude, Which May Decide
Fate Of Invasion Into Gallo Territory by Kaiser British
Are Bearing Brmt Of Frontal Attack and Allies Do Not Ex-
pect to Win Contest Without Desperate Struggle as De-
feat Of Teutons Would Subject Them to Disastrous Re-
treat: Frightiu Losses Sustained by Combatants
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-17

washington. Sept le.---AS ~
"as,o.af' smari1sn administration Of me
q a1~r. 9,rnv customs office. the Cafran.
e'a 1ocsrnmsnt 90 uill receive cash
q 'e soss'n ~ more than si,eeo,0oe-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-17
The Day in Congress
THE SENATE.

49, al a. m.
Inc filibuster against the river and
"aroor bill was continued.
Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
At Narragansett Pier.
[Ry Tel.Eraph 70 The TrIbuns. ]

CBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Narragansett Pier, L. l., Sept. IA
A number of the cottsgers played golf
to-day on the links of the Point Judith
Country Club. Among those partici-
pating were Mrs. Philip +. Stevenson,
of New York; Earl Alexander, of Eliz-
abeth, y. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
G. Thomson, Of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Hinman Bird, Ashton Harvey,
+. A. L. Watson, Captain Frank W.
Kellogg, L. S. NJ; Miss Gertrude De-
cope, Mrs. Irving II. Chase, A. 4,
Thomas, william =. Marrow, Mrs
William Harding Jackson, o. L. Mers-
man, of st. Louis, and W. 7. Ward, OF
New York.
Others at the Country Club were Mr..
and Mrs. Cary l.. Roberts, who enter
tanned 1t tea; Mr.. and Mrs. jerome
y. Bonaparte, Miss Marjorie Chase.
Mrs. r. d. Huger. John Welsh, ".
Davis Miller, and Miss Liza Norris
and John Gregg Thomas, Of Baltimore.
Edward Conner. who arrived in Il
touring car to-day from Philadelphia,
is the guest Of his mother, Mrs. P. :.
Conner, at her cottage on Ocean Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Hsnsn left to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
In the White Mountains.
10y Telegraph TO Tho Trlbune.l

lby IcicgTapA TO Inc ITlOUne.
Breton Woods, y. H., Sept. a.
Bishop Boyd Vincent, of Cincinnati,
who has spent fortnight at the Mount
Pleasant House with Canon J. McDon-
aid McGrath, leaves to-day for home.
Mrs. Walter &. Oakmsn is giving
dinner for twenty-five of the Profile
colony this evening at Mount Vernon
cottage, Francona Notch.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hit, Stephen
b. Elkins and DsTs Elkins, who are
at the Mount Washington Hotel, went
motoring through Crawford Notch to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ripley and
Master Raleigh Ripley left Deer Park,
at North Woodstock, to-day for Rich
mond, Va.
Lady Hope and Jay Healy, of New
York, have left Crawford for 4 weeks
stay at Jackson.
Henry K. McHarg leaves the Profile
tomorrow for Stamford, Conn. Mrs.
McHsrg and family arc closing their
cottage there and are going on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick Henry have
arrived over the Ideal tour at the
Mount Washington.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Gordon Ireland arrived
from their country place ut Bellport,
Long Island, to spend few days at
Breton Woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
At Newport
tnu r.lerranh 70 The Tribune.


Newport, R. l., Sept. 14.-Another
rental for the season of 1915 was an
nounced to-day. Mrs. David Nevlns,
who. with William T. Bull, has been
occupying Dudley Place during the
preseut season, has taken Miss E. w.
Ysrdly's cottage on Rhode Island sV'
for next season.
Colonel Howard A. Stevenson Will not
return to his Germantown homo until
the end Of October. -,
, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore NJ. DAVIS Will
probably not go to Egypt this winter i
Instead they arc planning to vISlt
Miami. Fla, after closing their season
! here late in the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss james
are TO remain at Beacon Hill House ior
a part of October.
! Mrs. Stuart Duncan, who was lunch
con hostess at Bonnie Crest to-day WILL
With Mr.. Duncan remain here until the
middle of October before going to Ne"
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Emmons are
NOT returning to New York this year
until November.
Mrs. William Kernochan Is to re-
main until the latter part of November
before closing the Sheldon estate on
Narragansett ay., which she is occupy
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Payne Thomp-
son are closing their season on Thurs
day and going to their Long Island
residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden
are returning on Friday 10 be guests
Of Mrs. Burke Roche.
Nine. dc Riano, wife Of the Spanish
Ambassador, will not close her season
until the end Of October. The smbsS'
sador hopes to spend his vacation IN
Newport next month.
Mrs. 0. H. Z. Belmont will not close
Marble House until October l, when
abe goes to Hampstead for month
After that, according to her present
plans, Mrs. Belmont will go South in
the interest of the woman suffrage
movement.
Mrs. Alexander J. Cassstt and Miss
Lois Cassatt will return to Philadelphia
on Friday of next week.
Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs was din
Eer hostess this evening.
Countess do San Estebsn still con
tinues to improve in health at the home
Of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Van Buren,.
! Mrs. James b. Haggln and other
relatives left for New York to-day with
the body Of Mr.. Hsggin for interment
in Woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15

The novelty in serving the clam
cocktails consisted Of Q ring Of water
melon rind, including the white pulp,
which was laid as q rim around the
plate holding the Ice on which the clam
shells rested. Tho desired pink tint
was found in the shallow glass Of cock
tail sauce.
Crab Flakes In Green Peppers.
The green peppers In which the crab
flakes were served, instead Of being cut
from tho stem end, as usual, were
halved lengthwise, making shallow, oval
cases. The dressed crab flakes were
closely packed in these shells, and over
the centre was spread sauce Rsvigote
tinted pink with little pimento, thus
representing the inner pulp Of q water
melon. Flecks Of trufies served as
seeds. The she'll Of the green pepper
and the margin Of white crab flakes
made the combination of color COM
plete.
The ham timbales were served in
individual oyals, and at the base Of
each was a border of white potato
PURGE, surrounded by a border Of green
PURGE made from fresh lima beans.
By using care in selecting cucumbers
for stuffing it is possible to find those
resembling tiny watermelons as to dark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15

at the throat and waist by mufsion
fur. A small pointed collar of white
faillo ribbon inside the high fur collar
protects the neck. The pleated tunic
of chsrmeuse falls over an undcrshirt
Of blue velvet. Price, $jS.'
Panelled Tunic Skirt.
Worthy of mention is button
trimmed frock of dark green poplin,
whose loose back is in coat effect. the
vest and the cuffs Of the long set.!n
sleeves are of black panne velvet, emf
broidered in green silk. The tunic
skirt has d panel back and front, and
is finished by black satin sash which
ties in the front, where it is fastened
Ly a large covered button. Price, 500.
Blue Charmeuse Basque.
An attractive basque model Is of dark
blus charmeusc with the back of the
waist in cape effect and trimmed down
the centre with jet buttons. A yoke Of
silk shadow lace has V neck outlined
with white chsrmeuse, and half collar
of charmeusc. The skirt has full cir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15

green rlnd. In this case only about a
third OF the cucumber WAS cut off, leay-
ing the green case almost perfect. To-
mato pulp with bits of dark, ripe olives,
made all appropriate filling for the
cucumber shell, the tomato being
smoothed carefully at the top and the
pieces of ripe olives placed effectively
to carry out the scheme of decoration.
The pistachc and peach bonnie was
served in slices, the green rim and pink
interior making combination of color
as desirable AZ the combination of
fayors. Halvcd Sultana raisins an
swered AS dark colorcd seeds against
the pale pink ice.
Even the little ovsls Of sponge cake
carried out the idea of the watermelon
in shape and ornsmentation. Their en-
tire surface was covered with white
icing. While still moist, finely chopped
pistachio nuts were sprinkled around
the edge in imitation OF green rind.
Next showed Ii margin of the white
frosting, the centre being covered with
a little oval shaped layer Of pink icing
with two or three dots VI chocolate to
represent seeds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15

tall and extremely ornate girdle. This
model in black lustreless silk, tulle and
dull Jets is liked by those women who
prefer mourning dinner gowns Of
strictly conventional type.
Short Box Jacket with Fulness at Sides.
Do not be deceived by the pretence
Of an underdress which shows beneath
a long overskirt box-pleated at front
centre. for it is circular cut affair.
The wide box pleat is very shallow at
its top and gains depth gradually. Tho
idea is to have the front and back Of
the skirt look exceptionally fiat TO cor
respond with q box jacket ending two
inches below the waist line. All of the
fulness Of the jacket is at the sides--a
novel position for extra material dur.
ing basque period in fashions. But
such are the vagaries Of the leading
designers, some Of whom delight in
diverging as far as possible from the
6SHSIaliy aSNSpNtu luOuO VI buC ulO"
ment.
This box-jscket model, which has a
great deal of style as we'll as indivd-
uality, is of darkest brown velvet
broadly banded with black fur about
its overskirt and across the back of its
little coat. The single vide end Of u
sash, twice crossed about the hips, is
fur-trimmed, and the shawl collar and
cuffs that reach half way 70 the elbow
are also Of the fur. Because this
brown and black costume breaks the
silhouette five times between throat
and feet, it looks best on girl Of
sylphlike slenderness. Kindly do not
adopt it, Mile. Embonpoint. For your
sake the untrimmed circular skirt and
the Moycn-Agc bodice were specially
revised and united.