davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-08-18
AARCoNI TO FIGHT FOR ITALY.

rar'slt VIA iaris), Aug. l7.--Guglielmo
Ia, u, inventor Of wireless telegraphy.
Ia, ~I"teu Ia friends here announcing
tN,, u ah"ut To return to Italy to
TIA, "' services 10 his country. adding
TN, W. WI give her his scientific knowl-
Nd, ms arm, whichever she may con-
The sun., 1914-08-18
MISS FARRAR IN MUNICH.
HASN'T Left for Paris-Prof. Gott-
he'll to See VI. Isyolsky.

SDecid cable Despatch TO Tue srN.
PARIS, Aug. i7.--Geraldine Farrar, the
operate star. is still at Munich.
Prof Richard Gottheil lecturer on
Semitic languages at Columbia Uniyer-
sity. New York. will have an interview
with VI. 1svolsky, the Russian Ambassa-
dor here, before he sails for home on the
steamer Espagne.
Prof knights party Of sixteen has ar
rived AT the Hotel de Calais from Switzer-
land.
The sun., 1914-08-18
ITALIANS MAY HELP FRANCE.
'"r'""idrs SON Oners Force Of More
Than 10000.

P''0' 'abie Despafch 10 THE suS
,,i AXIS, Aug IL More than 10000
rn'nS are anxious to enlist In the
,b' ,b''yh army Riciotti Garlbaldi, son OF
~ ,ro NJ Italian unity, offers a force
u srn, s. -"Non 10 10000, fully equipped.
"ghi on the frontier.
The sun., 1914-08-18
4USTRIANS IN INVASION.
Special cable Despatch to The Sun.

LONDON, NURUst II,
Reuters Vienna correspondent tele-
graphs that several Austrian army corps
have begun an invasion of Russian terri
tory. The sam despatch says that the
Russians vino ..r- advancing on Ia
losce Body and %okal northeast OF Lem
berg. near the RuSs!aa frontier. have
been checked by tho .>usi'ian9.
The sun., 1914-08-18
CZAR SAYS GERMANY
IS SLAVS' "ARCH FOE"
Russia Apparently Considers
This War as Struggle for
Their Cause.
MAKES REPLY TO AUSTRIA
Manifesto to Poland Followed
one Addressed by Vienna
Government.
MAKES REPLY TO AUSTRIA
u, ~. ". NORREGAARD,
Correspondent Of "The sun" and the
London DAILY Mail"

trsr,ai C1bie bespatch 10 THr SrN
ST PETERSBURG. August II.
The manifesto of the Grand Duke
Nicholas to the Polish people. guaran-
teeing the autonomy of their country.
Is regarded as an indication that Russia
considers this war as a struggle for the
Savophile cause,
The Czar. in telegram to the Gov
,rnor General uf Warsaw. expresses his
pleasure at the patriotic enthusiasm of
the people Of the whole Warsaw dis
trlct and the Willingness OF the people
to enter the ranks of the Russian army
TO defend the t'atherland against their
arch enemy and the arch enemy OF the
whole Sav world"
Grand Duke Alexander Michailovitch.
in an appeal for money for an air feet.
speaks OF Germany as the century old
foe Of the Slav world.
The sun., 1914-08-18
SEIZE BRITISH AFRICAN TOWN.
'''mnns Take Possession Of Taveta
IN the East Coast.
'p'c'a' 'obi< De.patch 10 THs

"' '''r De"pdtoh 10 THE suS,
hoNpoN' Aug l7,-Despstches re-
eneu mere to-day from Nairobi an
"'unce that force Of 100 Germans
.,'Ieu Taveta, on the western frontier
:" BRUSH East Africa. yesterday.
The sun., 1914-08-18
UNREST IN POLAND?

By The Centr0I NeUS Of LOndotL
ROME, August II.
The Nessdgero's st. Petersburg cor
respondent telegraphs that there are
symptoms OF general insurrection being
imminent in Prussian Poland following
the Cars promise OF Polish autonomy.
The sun., 1914-08-18

And this sacred promise does not apply
merely to the 10000. 900 people who live
In that restricted district no larger than
New York state. which bears the name of
Russian Poland and contains the ancient
capital OF Warsaw. Reading the rescript
there Is no mistaking the fact that II is
equally instinct with hope for the 5.000,-
900 Poles now subjects Of Hapsburg
and the 1000, 900 Poles who own reluct-
ant submission to Hohenzohern. In
a word. the rescript OF the Car points In
evtaby toward new and momentous
changes In the map Of Europe II victory
shall come to the cause he has cham
pioned in this great conflict.
glance at an chronological map OF
E.rope serves 10 ,rd;c,- - the mcarins
OF this promise. Net Only is iuliC "a. vest
of Lemberg. win Crac5w. AN anci,n cap
tal Of Poland included N that area which
the map assigns to the Poles. but Posen
In Prussia, almost at the gate of Berlin !.
while northward to the Baltic at Danzig
extends another peninsula of Poles. sep
arating the Germans of East Prussia from
the mainland OF Germanic territory. Tha;
district which Frederick the Great took
in the first partition in l772 remains
Pole by race. and Danzig. koenigsberg.
all Germany east OF the Nistula. might
logically be included In a new Poland,
together with half OF that Silesia which
the great Prussian King seized cen
tury and half ago.
And II Poland is to be reestablished
why not Bohemia with its millions or
The sun., 1914-08-18

the former prices being $28 to $40
4 1t is the last call-your last opportunity for
the purchase of Saks-made suit of clothes at
deeply cut price-there will not be offered to
you another opportunity until some time in
1915.
4 Every single suit in this sale is the product of
Saks & Company's own clothes making organ
zaton-the highest type of perfection yet at
tanned in the craft of tailoring. The styles and
patterns are all of the current season-the as
sortment embraces every mixture suit we have
in the store at the above prices (namely, $28 to
$40) as we'll as many of the choicest black and
blue suits
small charge will be made for alterations.
The sun., 1914-08-18
NORMAN E. MACK ANGRY.
Got only Hard Boiled Eggs to Eat
In France

Special cable Despofch 10 THr srN.
LONDON, Aug. 17.-Norman +. Mack OF
Buffalo, n. y. former chairman of the
The sun., 1914-08-18
MARGRABOWA OCCUPIED.

By the Central Nows Of London.
PARIS, August II.
Reports received here say that the
Russians have occupied Margrabowa and
are advancing into the northern part of
East Prussia, driving the Germans before
them,
The sun., 1914-08-18


PARIS. Aug. 17.--Frederic Coudert. the
New York lawyer who has returned
here from his child rescue mission. tells
a stirring story Of what he has seen.
Among the Red Cross nurses who ac-
companied him was Nine. Plagnol
Viatrers. who has been promised the
first vacancy in the Army Aviation
Corps for active service.
The mission expected to relieve eighty
children, but II extended this service
considerably. Two hundred children
were sent from the Belford district who
were practically in the firing line. The
soldiers cheered as the children passed
them. Minister Cruppi accompanied
Mr.. Coudert.
At one OF the halts Mr. Coudert left
the train and wandered away from the
station lie was promptly arrested. as
he had no papers which would explain
his presence. The soldiers. however.
granted Mr.. Couderts request that he
be allowed to return to the station. on
his arrival there NJ. Cruppi explained
the nature of MIR. Coudert's mission,
He praised the soldiers for their con-
duct and invited them to luncheon.
children Find Homes.
Countess Greffulhe has undertaken to
provide for twelve Of the children at
her chateau and other distinguished
persons have taken ten and fifteen chill
dren each. A subscription will be raised
to take farm near Paris as IA home
for the remainder OF the children. This
work will be known as saving the
future mothers of France"
The mission will go next to Lunevillc
The sun., 1914-08-18

nearly normal in Paris, with food prices
reasonable. transportation routes open
and the shortage OF gold relieved.
The sun., 1914-08-18

Not even the issue of that great battle
on the plains of Belgium, where the ar
tillery OF Ave nations Is awakening
echoes as portentous as those OF Water
loo. should wholly avail to distract the
attention of the world from the momen-
tous rescript OF the Car OF Russia
which promises To the Poles the reali-
zation OF most II not all of the dreams
and the aspirations which they have
txasured for nearly century and a
he with a patriotism and a fidelity sur
passing even that which has animated
the French as they looked across an
arbitrary frontier TO the mournful pros
pect of their lost provinces.
From the Congress Of Vienna to the
treaty OF Bucharest last year the wars
OF the nations have been provoked by
the iongings Of men of the same race
to achieve national unity. AS the French
Revolution carried the gospel of democ-
racy and equality from Madrid TO Mos
COW each succeeding European conflict
has expressed the will OF men who spoke
the same tongue. shared the same cul-
ture and the same racial unity TO be
Joined. Seriatim. Servie. Greece. Bel
GUM. Hungary. Italy. Rumania. Germany.
Bulgaria have established their places
upon the map after wars which have
made the history OF the nineteenth CEN
'tury.
Alone Of the races the Poles. divided
between three great Powers the subjects
OF Prussia, Russia and Austria. have
failed to achieve even IA partial rsorgi-
mento. although of all races they have
most ardenuS and Loyalty preserved the
memory Of former solidarity and cher
shed the dream OF future refrigeration.
To them now the Czar. with all the solem-
nifty and publicity OF an irrefragible oath.
has promised the right to speak their
language, pursue the natural evolution OF
their own race, II in this great Euro
pean crisis they give 10 him and his nation
the loyalty which may assure him vic
tory.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
BEST OF All TUB FRocks
Washable Wolfe, Old IA vorlte, Holds
Position From Which It Cannot
Be DisIodged. IL ggs9 5EgyES

The tub frock has included wash
able wolfe in Its materials this sum
mer, and that dear old fabric has
arisen from its ashes more delightful
Jly useful and, ornamental than
ever. and makes the prettiest frocks.
for those who want something fairly
thin, washable, that will wear q rea-g
sonable, time. and will look nice to the
end. III Is. 81 y, + ..5. an
The washing crepons, among other
popular materials, always look smart
II well /. cut and worn, while, In my
opinion, the most useful frock Of all
is of the handkerchief type. plain cam
brio. or batiste with little hemstitched
colored edges. aS5@f al I!
{ tt is extraordinary how adaptable
this type OF frook is; simplicity being
the order, It can be worn with the
most country sort of hat. Tor by the
addition Of a not too elaborate but
smart sash. and q chapeau Of q more
afternoon description (still holding to
the simple note), and the possible fin
1sh Of q frilled collar and elbow cuffs,
or set in old embroidered net or
muslin, it can be pressed into service
for q far more important occasion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
ALL WEARING THE GARDENIA
Made Of Wax, Velvet or Satin, II Is,
Easily the Flower OF the Hour 81 z
IA 5ia Just Now. KS n

Once more the gardenia Is the fioweA
Of the hour. Worn with a. strictly tall
5lored suit it Is stuck through the but
tonhole of the coats left lapel and
with the fancy Jacket IT finds q rest.
ing place at the joining OF the low.
rolling collar or among the laces Of
the exposed portion Of the blouse. &:
i Nearly always a gardenia hides tht
fastening Of. a peckpiece or scarf,
and frequently It decorates the fabric
mum which many women now carry
because they like to have something
to put the purse and the handkerchief
In S s5 H l >l33. If
On the jaunty little hats Of turban,
boat or semi-tricorne form, the gar.
sdenia is often the sole trimming It Il
placed on the shapes in. black Milan
straw, velvet or MORE and, correctly
posed, 1t Is the smartest garnishinL;
imaginable.
Made Of wax, the gardenia is un.
;questionably the most natural Of ar
ti1cial exotics. But as it. is expensive
In that material If purchased ready
made, and is only to be copied by the
expert worker with wax. the amateur
flower maker would best use white
velvet or wood. backed satin for the
petals and dull-surfaced darkest green
silk for the foliage 5 s.J 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
PERIOD OF COMPLETE REST
just Z Few Moments OF Relaxation
viii Be Found a Pressrvatiys E.
.s. OF Good Looks. X

Every woman should learn to rest
ii she wishes to preserve her good
looks. iis ~ e n 4 N Il
Should she lead a very busy life
she must acquire the. habit OF avail
Ing herself Of every few spare minutes
for this purpose. Analyze the art Of
relaxation. X \. III " 5 K 4!
Hang the arms loosely at the sides
and then begin to move them slowly
backward and forward from side to
side. Then open the fingers wide and
shake the hands loosely from the
wrists, and after this practise the
same exercise with the legs and feet
One beauty expert considers that
too many hot baths tend to destroy
beauty, and advocates tepid bath
every day.. Exercise she urges also
can be INDUCED in to the point OF
fatigue, and taken in excess does more
harm than good. Il. &. y
Should the feet ache or burn. use
cooling lotions such is alum and water
in which to battle them. or, II there
arc any cracked surfaces between the
toes or under the feet, powder them
well with fuller's earth or heal them.
with zinc ointment 80" 81 t.s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
FROM TURKISH TOWELS
EASY TO FURNISH THREE MOST
n sERVIcEABLE ARTICLES. = r.
Laundry Bag, Bath Slippers, and Fold
Ing Travelling Case Are the Chief
Posslbilities-None Of Them
+" <E- = Hard to Make. 33@ !. j :. :

~, The turkish towel, with its affinity
for the wash tub, has many practical
possibilities. three of which are: A
laundry bag for the inside of a closet
door, bath slippers and q folding trav.
cling case. ~ IN; 9..S5 IN liz
Lightweight towels are preferable
for all three purposes. Z. N gBt: l&y'
To make the bag, turn the bottom
of the towel up so that 1t forms a
pocket. Let the top border OF the tow.
Ell extend about five inches abovs the
top of the pocket $EE IN s..
The plain bands in the border may
be briar stitched, and the word, .'Laun-
dry" worked in French knots in q
|. pale colored wash floss. n \. |;
To fasten the bag securely to the
inside of the door. screw hooks can be
placed to fit into eight white bone
rings, four to be placed on top OF the
bag and four on the bottom of the
pocket. q NE, Il y iSS :i IS
Cute little bath slippers are quickly
made BY shaping the uppers from turk
ish toweling and the regulation bed
room slipper soles. Cut the towel In
the shape OF an apron pocket, about
eight inches on the straight side and
six inches deep. & +. b lSts. u
=, The straight edge is :hemmed or
hriar stitched end fastened 4 to the
soles in the usual way. a. perky little
bow Of wash ribbon or q simple rose
or two in French knots on the top Of
the upper completes . little pair. Of
slippers, which even . bath cannot
spoil, b q. Fl e a. 5f 3sS Il I:
"A travellers case to hold the usual
toilet articles, can be made quite at
tractive and durable IL turkish towel
Ing is used n place OF the usual ere
tonne. Rt 50 N II 5$
s The case should be made in the
usual style. about 8 by 16 inches. lined
with rubber and arranged with .pock-
cts to hold brush, comb, wash cloth,
sponge, soap, tooth paste brush and 3
buttonhook. b, };sS NJ II VI
The outside cover Of turkish towel
ing Is decorated with the initials Of
the owner in French knots on the back
and perhaps border Of knots around
the outside edge. corresponding to the
color Of the wash ribbon to be used to
tie the case when folded. s5;Ss Z.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
MOST MoDisH OF FLouNcEs
Accordion Plating 10 the Only Ac-
eepted styIe-Any Size Desired +
&ft 10 Formidable. '.s

Now that accordion plating has re-
turned to style, 1t is necessary to
know Just how material should be
prepared to send to the specially shop
where such plating is done by ma
chine. ,.. ~ .'y-s,4s,
Drop skirts. petticoats and dresses
now have an accordion plated flounce
about the bottom Of the skirt. To
make such a founce, about three
breadths Of 40-inch goods are sewn
together. This is enough, when
plated, to make just the right size
founce about the bottom Of the skirt.
"A little less, say ~ yards, will make
enough plating for petticoat.
All sizes of plaits are used, fine,
medium and large. A newest is the
very fine kind, which hangs together
In novel and attractive fashion and
looks like .futing. m r,
Accordion plating is wound In ser
pentine fashion from the waist to the;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
: 7 - ! 4. :, ITy3T ..INILl ltl.3 i-le7.aT 81
Lemon Verbena Sachet.

Delightful sachets are filled with
unusual odors. They are made OF
knitted silk fabric, and are long and
narrow. with fringed ends. One, for
instance, scented with lemon Syerbena.
Is made in soft, pale green: These
sachets are sold In tlittle boxes. corr
tanning cards on which a verse aboux
/: the scent is written and the littls
verses and daintily decorated cards
add to the da1ntiness OF the sachets.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
SILK Net a Good Investment

(, Silk net is very much in vogue this
season, To one who is not accus-
toned to using 1t. 1t seems perish
able, but, unlike maine, it is surpr1s-
ingly durable and is not expensive
It comes in any color and is IS inches
wide. It is easily handled, as it does
not need to be hemmed, and is delight.
fully soft and billoWy, SO that it forms
pretty tunics and puffs and scarfa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27

his soul! He couldn't think Of any
names but Mary, Nellie and Bessie.
have named the Cunninghams Ivan
hoe, Jane Eyre, David Copperfeld,
Coriolanus,, Cleopatra, Froufrou. How
beautiful spring it. with things born
to life!" E..-r'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
DROVE RoWDY FROM THE CAR
Gcondian and HumlIiatIng Punishment
Administered by illustrator and
His Friend Effective.

The late Frederic Remington had
personality as original and vivacious
as his artistic STYLE His friends have
scores Of amusing anecdotes to tell
of him. 1t was E. w. Kemble who
introduced me to Frederic Remington.
in 1890, writes Mr.. Augustus Thomas
in the Century Magazine. The two
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27

illustrators were close friends, and
they understood one another perfectly.
They sat together one night on a
late train, out of New York, Reming-
ton by the car window, and Kemble
next to the aisle. An obstreperous
commuter who had been drinking was
disturbing the passengers with his
noise Neither conductor nor brake
man could make him behave himself;
the men passengers seemed afraid OF
him. The rowdy grew intolerable.
! AS he passed Kemble's side on his
third blatant parade through the car,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27

Remington reached out into the aisle.
and, with a mighty grip, lifted him
from his feet like naughty boy, and
laid HIM face downward over Kemble's
lap. Then, as Remington held the ruff
fan fast, Kemble spanked him, while
the mans legs wriggled frantically for
a foothold. The correction, prolonged
and vigorous. was acclaimed by roars
of laughter from the other passengers.
When 1t was over, Remington stood
the offender on his feet. The man
began a profane trade. Before he
had got half dozen words out Rem
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
hem Of evening skirts, or drops from
below wide-swathed sashes in tunic-
like fashion. sst :%s Fl. h
When. Putting Furs Away.

8 Beat and air your furs, but do not
hang them in the sun, as it fades
them. Then put them in a thick pa
per bag, tie it tightly, and hang 1t
UP, or else put them in a tin box,
lay a paper over the top and press
the lid on tightly. This is all you
need to do to your furs. You can
then put them away and forget them
until cold weather arrives. .,,5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27

Annabelle Matched three weeny ducks
yesterday, though hen herself.
.'Mrs. Cunningham has six of the
darlingest little grunty pigs In her
pen this morning! was first to
find them. She does not lick or cry
over them, but pronounces in grunts
her love and happiness. D. Wetherby
came along just as was naming
them. He got up because he's going
off on the 9.O2. Are we saved? D.
looked sleepy and cross. and, though
1 know mad at me, was polite enough.
If only he never comes back! Rest
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
.Trlals Order. n: s... y

" $. Trial Order. ING fse3 e, ,,$,
beg pardon. sir. :" said the steward.
"'but may bring you some dinner.
sir ?" w 4tS 81 9sS a. 81 III.
"Oh, guess so. replied the pas
5ssnger :wanly, as he gazed out across
the bounding deep. II guess you can
bring me one on approval"
beg pardon, h sir" repeated the
steward, did you say ON approval
str ~ ss RI
YES" groaned the passenger weak
ly. "You sea. I may not want to
keep it.. 5,. #. s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
5 n. 49, }ge}.3s,N IN II, 4
Gloves Stretched.

n To prevent kid. gloves from split
ting the first time they are put on the
hands find 1t very good to- place
them between the folds Of a damp tow
ell for an hour or two before they
are worn, writes contributor to the
Philadelphia North American. The
dampness5 stretches the kid SO that the
glove gives to the required shape with
out splitting. rs &; III N " y,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27

now. Mowgli has five kittens. He
has been of hunting for several days,
and just got home with them today.
We named him Mowgli, Jane Hyde
and /, when he was a kitten him
self. He began with field mice, and
soon learned to- find other things.
But now, since the kittens, we realize
Mowgli is a huntress and has become
a mother. But he can never seem
what she really Is.
How often false starts are made
in life! IT,.
Seldom can one make a new start.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27

brown. The lower one is intended for
evening wear and is Of white crepe
de chine with a deep founce formed
of shadow lace. This can hardly be
called a founce, being in straight line
with the skirt the lace 'shirred closely
and sfatly on heavy cords. The rune
at the bottom is finely pleated. III i
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
COMING STAR in ..LlTERTu RI:
Small Girls Dairy Showed Critical
Y Observation With Much Facility
W. Of Expression. G

The great mans daughter showed
herself a deep thinker, keen and
critical observer, says a writer in
Century magazine. She wrote in her
diary: 534s :,$s - s,.sg,E., ..,.. ~.
Life IL the most interesting thing
in the whole world. And in spring
everything comes to life. It is spring
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
Now Moder,n DANCING,

Tho leading Expert and Instructor in New YorA
City, writes: "Doar Sir:i-It have used ALIENS
TeoI.NAsE the antiseptic powder to be shaken Into
the shoes for the past ton It II blessing 70
all who arc compelled to DO on their feet. dance
TGoT.EAsE keeps my feet cool. takes the friction
from the Shoe prevents cons and Sore, Aching fest
recommend IL to all my pupils" ;E554 @sSi
n (Signsd) H. ELDTCHBR HALLAMORD.
BA1pls FAME Address Allen .Olmstsd, l. Roy, MI.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
BLAMING the Fashions.

Mrs. Hemmandhaw-I was just
reading about an odd accident. A
fat man got stuck in window and
they had to undress him to get him
out. AZ" .s 5Gs
Hemmandhaw-Huh! never dis
approve Of tight sashes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27

ington had him face down again, and
Kemble was at work as before. That
was enough; and when they let the
fellow go, he rapidly disappeared into
another car.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27

~ = Got a Surprise Himself.
Cholly-And was my present sur.
prise to your sister? -
Willie--You bet! Sis said she
never thought you'd send her any
thing so cheap"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
MOS DAINTY OF UNDERWEAR II
Crepe do Chine EaslIy tho Best Ma
terial That Can Be Used for Il
t55s 5Ea the Pstticoat.

ri With skirts measuring but yard
and q quarter about the feet. the
choice OF q spetticoat has become q
vital problem. There is no room for
rufnes and still less for starch. These