davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1914-05-23

u0I 1dIS HlOCilSI
friend, her own godmother, Mrs.
Berner
Come home and have cup of cof,
fee" she said MARY has just baked
some cakes"
''Oh, am so unhappy! Richard does
not love me Any more!"
What do you say? Doesn't he love
you any nore?"
No, | am sure he doesn't Or he
would rot talk to me as he does" And
she told about several of their latest
quarrels.
But are you quite sure that you are
not to blame little yourself?"
Il know am not" said Julie with
determination, "but of course | cannot
always be gay and jolly when he sulks
no happiness for me in life any more. %
Now, that is nonsense, my dear. I
am sure your husband loves you as
much as ever, but you are running
your own happiness quarreling over
trifes"
but what do you want me to do?"
Il will help you, DEAR" said Mrs.
Berner Il will send you talisman." "
"a talisman?"
yes, here it is" said Mrs. Berner,
and handed Julie an old-fashioned
bracelet.
What do you mean when you say it
is a talisman?"
Il will tell you. When l had been
married about a year, l too imagined
that my husband did not love me be-
cause we sometimes quarreled Then
my mother gave me this bracelet and
told me to wear it always"
Julie thanked her very much, but put
put no faith in the bracelet.
When Richard came home for din
ner he had unfortunately brought "a
friend and as the dinner was rather
spoiled, his hurlor was not the best
when he was alone with his wife after
ward
'It was disgraceful to offer Miller a
dinner like the one you served to-
night he said angrily.
Il am very sorry, Dick, but | shall
be very careful not to let it happen
aagin"
One morning a few days later when
Julie entered the dressing room she
found her husband standing at the
closet looking very much annoyed.
You have not had my gray suit
sent to the tailor to be pressed" he
grow1ed. why have you not done
sop, '~ ~.
because I am not your slave?"
Julie was about to answer, but again
she remembered the bracelet and also
that Richard had several times asked
her to send out the suit, but she had
thoughtlessly forgotten it.
do not be angry, Dick, dear" she
said. II know it is shame that
have forgotten it, but shall send it to
the tailor today"
La Richard again looked at her, greatly
surprised, but she pretended not to no.
-tice it. 81. se-.u.E
We'll, it really does not matter so
very much, dear Today will do just
as we'll"
A week later Julie visited her god
mother She looked as happy as dur
ing her honeymoon and Mrs. Berner
folG her so.
We'll, godmother, l do feel as if |
were having a second honeymoon. l
know that Dick loves me as much as
he ever did
And how did you discover that?"
''It was the talisman you gave me-"
Then it has brought you luck?"
Indeed it has. | have brought it
back, as l do not need it any more"
Are you. quite sure?'
Quite l have discovered its secret"
Julie laughed. One Of my own
bracelets will do just as well, now
that know the truth Of the old
words: A soft answer turneth away
wrath, but thank you ali the same,
for it was really your talismap that
brought me happiness"
The Parker post., 1914-05-23

little while she
had to take out
her handkerchief
to wipe away the
stupid tears that
filled her eyes.
How could Rich
ard ever have the
heart to talk to
her as he had
done? They had
been married only
a year, and now
he already be.
haved as if he
were the master
and she his slave.
She had never
thought that they
would be unkind
to one another,
but of course she
would not remain
silent when he
came home from
the office in bad
humor, so her re-
plies were sharp
and biting.
Again she wiped
the tears away,
for coming toward
her at the next
corner she saw
her late mothers
~Ioo~+l OT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-15
ENTERTAINED BIRTHDAY. CLUB.

A social event which was marked by
more than the usual grace and beauty
took place Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. o. Fl. viii on upper Fourth
Street when she was hostess to tho
members Of the Birthday club. The oc-
casion on this particular afternoon was
the celebration of the annual banquet,
at which time he members each invite
a guest, thus making a company ofD "a
ladies. The parrors of the Will home
We're festive in a perfect Cupid's bower,
Ghpids and hearts adjoining t in the most
effective natner. The luncheon was
Served at 1::3GsSosclock and consisted of a
most tempting five course feast which
was served il designs of hearts from a
handsomely decorated table. After the
enjoyment of the repast the balance of
the time was spent in playing whist.
which IS always the game played at these
functions. Mrs. w. A. Falconcr was
ny arded the guest favor, Mrs. ". A. Me.
Donald the membership favor and Mrs.
NJ. Eppinger tie consolation gift. An
present assured the hostess upon Ieav.
ing that they had been afforded an af-
ternoon of much enjoyment, the invited
guests expressing themselves t" the eff.
feet that membership in this organiZa.
tion wonld he most desirable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-15
MISS WARD ENTERTAINED.

Miss Aldyth Ward Is living on her
claim near Raub. The following from
the Ryder News will interest her friends
in Bismarck. 80
The Lucky Mound Mutual Benefit AS.
ISOLATION met at the home of Miss AID
yth Ward near. Ranb. Tho mercury stood
at about 10 degrees below, but never
thelcss there was q good attendance. In
the absence Of Jacob Raub, Forest Thco'
bald was chosen temporary president.
After the business meeting. q program Of
readings was given by Mrs. 7. i. Sfutz,
who delighted the audience with her Sc.
l~ections. The ladies served a good din
ner and The company dispersed at q late
hour 10 meet at The home of Jacob Raub
at II a. m. Feb. Goth. The program for
that meeting will be a debate on tho fol.
lowing 'ResOlvcd, trat w.man'E srf: rage
would benefit humanity" Mrs. Jacob
Raub and Mr.. Clifford .torgtnson will
take the affirmative and Mr.. Gen. Will
lis and Mrs. 4. r .Slutz the negative.
Miss Aldytk Ward entertained ut
dancing last Friday evening. A merry
party, danced till a late hour-so late in
deed that some rozc their toes and faces
while encountering the stihfs wind which
began to blow Saturday morning. I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-15
EXERCISES HELD At
]. !. BUSINESS COLLEGE

v&E Ee- #JtFaGE TEWEF. II aEN%f sA|aast Et# '"Gs 4" #EFHH.
The students Of the Bismarck Business
College. held Lincoln birthday exercises
in the college auditorium, at which time
the program was rendered by the students
entirely. except the address which was
mAde by Chief Justice spalding Of the
Supreme Court. Following is the
4i Program. a
Song, star spangled Banner .'-Au.
dtence. .aas.
biography Of Abraham Lincoln"-Miss
Katherine McGarvey.
Piano duet. III Trovatore'f Verdi
Misses Fiske and Olson.
The Gettysburg Speech. Lincoln-Mr.
c. Warren Clarke.
Song, Guard the Flag" vickers.-Mr.
Il" D. Cloud.
Address. Hon B. F. Spalding, Chief
Justice. State Supreme Court, bismarck,
No. Oak. nv fh'31't
Observation-Disclosures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-15
HESS-McElIGOT.

1t I o'clock on Thursday morning, Feb.
IL, at st. Jude Thaddeus church In
H:lvre, Montana, occurred the marriage
of Miss Eleanor Pauline Hess to Mr..
John Edward McEligot. Miss Name Nc
Eligot, sister of the groom, acted as
bridesmaid and Mr.. p. NJ. German as
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. McEligot will be
at home at Rudyardl. Mont. after April
lst. Miss Hess tanght In the Bismarck
city schools during the two years pre-
vinus to this one, MS will perhaps
remember. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-15
A LECTURE WORTH WHILE.

Prof. Gottfricd Hut Of the University
who speaks at Minot Thursday at the
opening Of the new library will speak at
Bismarck Friday on 1.-THE Mind Of Shakes
rearc." The place will be the 1iapt!st
Church. Prof. Hult comes under the aus.
pices of the Clubs Of the City: Current
Events, Fortnightly, Monday Club, Par
cnt and Teachers League. A lecture
worth while by a mar rof power. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-15
AFTERNOON At BRIDGE.

Mrs. r. S. Towne entertained twelve
ladies most pleasantly at bridge at her
home On Sixth street yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. c. L. Young, having high score,
carried off the honors. The house was
made bright and charming with clusters
OF %jonquiIs, the score cards: dainty val
entines, suggestive Of the day. Mrs.
Towne was assisted by her sisters, the
Misses Matilda and Odessa Williams. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-15
Local lNems
soL.,A CLUB.

The Mothers socia,FClib wifi meet OH
Tuesday. Feb. II, at Z o'clock i. N. with,
Mrs. +. T. sMurphy. 81 Mandan avenue
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-15
DUNG PEOPLES eeRN

A service will9be Held Sunday evening
Feb. Ii. in the Presbyterian church un-
der the auspices Of the Christian In
deavor. Following is the program:
voluntary; organ and piano; hymn;
hymn; prayer; response; sentence
prayers; Scripture reading; solo. Mr.. Van
de~ver;notlces; offertory: anthem. choir:
What the Young People Of the Churcn
are Doing, address BY one Of the women;
hymn; benediction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-15
pEArHyoF MRS. PETERSON

Mrs. Oliver Peterson, OF Painted
Woods. passed away Feb. TO- 1914, after
a long illness. age 80 years 6 months.
The funeral was held at the residence
in Painted Woods Saturday at 'o%o'crock
and interment made IN Rose Hill ceme-
terry. ,+
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-15
MoHcET

! have a large stock Of bill, paints.
paints ID varnish and all other kinds.
A complete line at low prices. Call
on Faunce' Fourth street and zee the
line.' Also, a new limo of wall paper,
tissue, crepe and building papers
here.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-15
VISITING HER DAUGHTER,

Mrs. George Harmon has arrived in
bismarck from Goodrich for a'few weeks.
visit with her daughter, Miss Flora
Harmon. m - "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-15
-NF you ARE WAKING, CALL US
EARLY. MOTHER DEAR" IS
TINE COAL MANS POEM.

,If you order early in the day, you
will get bstter service and the men
and teams VIII get through earlier,
because ~ .oan then better plan our
loads, and not cover the same ground
many times. Washburn Ignite Coal
%. Phone 453.-Adv. 81 1&s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-15

Call the Finch Lumber Co. Phone II
fof the best coal. Monarch is the kind to
get.-AdV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-15

Mrs. plsCSsReminet6sn pts scaRfined 10
her home witns-G4 " cold. J.
Mrs. RobesE, 4: kliptss is esuf FERNS FROM
a cold which affects her throat.
Mrs. Irene. Leonard II confined t, her
home with 4 bad attack ofiktrippe. !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-15
OPENS ", AIS.

The Auditorium will open promptly
at 8:l5. hereafter and patrons are re-
auested to be in their seats by that
time for THE. Dlindness OF Virtue"
next Friday night. .Advt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-15
ent and plans were made for a Joint
meeting Of all the sections to be held in
the near future. a5st

+ '.a'HtE- M,Egg. AM rE&lN#.. IS . tf
The Mothers Study clug Of Oakes met
at the home OF Mrs. IA. j. Johnson. The
topic for discussion was 1.-THE Child.""I
Roll call was responded to by suggestions
on some form OF amusement found to
be successful in keeping the children
content. IN. y
The meeting Of the Fargo Women's
club was held at the Civic Center. The
following program on Brazil was given:
The Coffee Trade" Mrs: Foster; ''''Ric
Janeiro," Mrs. Royd; Commerce -anl
Foreign Trade, Mrs Mrs, /, 4. Angel,
The Woman's club " oberon held it's
regular meeting IN the shtligh school audi
torium. Rolr call wa answered With quo.
~tations from shakespeare. and after the
usual business affairs were transacted,
tho program for the day was carried ont.
Miss Kruse served Refreshments ut the
conclusion of the afternoon.
The woman's Grub of SAIinot held a
meeting in the Lfbtafy5 club and the fol-
lowing program was given:
Roll Call. afs I. III VA a2S
Current Events. s!S II
Paper, Women and Home Life of
South America. Mrs. Carr. .,5. II
Paper. selected tnpic--Mrs. j. C.. Lowe.
Paper-"Home Economics"--Mrs. r. II.
Rosard. .I .!@ sa a%
A very pleasing program and one of
essential interest and note was rendered
at h meeting Of the Wednesday Musical
club Of Minot under the supervision of
Miss Stella Nash. An Interesting paper
was delivered by Mrs. Brugman on the
COMPOSERS Frimb and Mrs. H. n. A..
Beach. md the current events were given
by Mrs. Clarence DeNoon.
The Crystal Study club enjoyed a de.
lightful sdcial session at the home OF
Mrs Ross. AS each member came dress
ed to represent some type of woman,
amusement was not lacking from the
very beginning. The Did maids made It'll
especially interesting. After a well work.
ed out program or entertainment had
been taken part in, a delicious lunch was
served, At II O'Clock the meeting nd
journed. all declaring they had spent a
thoroughly enjoyable evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-15

No matter how cold. you can heat our
house with Carney Coal. SNolrtza Lumber
Co.. Phone 77.--Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-15
" EARNS FOR YOU

Put your money at work in a say:
ings account. paying interest quar-
terly at the rate Of 4 per cent Per
aqnum. .
the CITY NATIONAL BANK. Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-15
MoIlcE..

Peck's Music House. viii continue bus
mess under management of Mrs. W. II
Peck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-15
A E Ann a. Al

Members Of the A. r and A. NJ. will
hold their regular meeting Monday even.
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-15
NMnIlee

$Pcck's Music House viii continue bus
mess under. nranagemen, OF Mrs. w. r..
Peck. So
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-15
Club Notes

The meeting of the Fargo, Housewives
league was Held AT the Civic. Center. Ar
interesting, talk or the origin and de.
velopm nteof the leagne as Il national or
g~anization was given by Mrs. Q. A. Stev-
ems. Mrs. Stevens said the league has
developed with great rapidity the last
Year, until at the present time there is
a complete state organization. in every
{ state in the union.
This was followed by Q report by Mrs.
r. RI. Weiser, chairman Of the commit
tee which recently interviewed the city
commissioners o. the garbage question.
The present plans, although not fully de-
cided. are to leave the collection OF the
garbage in the hands of a man from st
Paul, who wants to contract for the sup,
jpiy, to be used for feeding hogs on a farm
That he contemplatcs starting directly
outside the city limits. The plan was in
tdorsed by the members Of the league as
Eheing the most feasible. Mrs. A.&sG. Han
tson was elected president Of the league
the coming year. Several reports were
bread and discussed. (.
iFfsFA IN OiAI ~ tSSNe sn0S ~
Fargo Fine Arts club held an interesting
meeting at the Civic Center with Il large
attendance. Mrs. Bowling gave a paper
on The Value Of Household Accounts
which was followed by q discussion led
ny Mrs. Kuthrie. An informal discussion
was also led by the president, Miss Stone.
The Woman's Club of Raub met in
regular session at the home Ct Mrs. A. H
Willis. 1t was a very cold day but twelve
ladies were present. A social hour was
enjoyed, no program being given. Roll
call was responded to by each lady Civ
ing a favorite recipe. 1t was decided TO
postpone the meetings of the club until
the next meeting will be: Modern con-
yeniencAsS in the farm home with Mrs.
Sutz5 as leader. N sE. =
t}That Delightful Fellow, tbe.ssAmerican
BOY, was the topic of a lecture given be-
fore the Mars club Of Fargo by I'r. Les
ter G. Randolph. Tine speaker.Was intro
diced by Judge Pollock.
The address was witty, but full OF
sound common sense. He paid high TIL
butte to the American boy. spoke Of the
good influences which are working to.
make him a real man. and of the things
which lurk in the dark to harm him. He
commended the Father and Son move
ment. and talked Of the close relation
ship which should exist between father
and son in every home. Those who heard
the talk were warmly in accord with the
sentiments expressed, and the speaker
the club.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-15

No matter how cold, you can heat your
house with Carney Coal. ,Nortz Lumber
Co. Phone 77.-Adv. .. .
The Springfield herald., 1914-02-20
LuEALS.

Vesta Bray was a Lamar visit
or Monday.
Will Denney and wife were III
town Monday.
Jesse Henson and wife were
Grading in town on the 10th inst.
Maurice Long last Saturday
tooka run up to Lamar on bus :
mess.
We are glad to hear that Mrs.
Homsher is reported very much
better.
Rev. Rich and f. Hoffman
were very pleasant callers at
the, Herald office on the 18th.
Kaiser sold his eight-foot Won
der windmill and put in a ten
footer of same make.
A raging tooth took Mrs.
Specl,mann to Lamar Wednesday
Mr.. Speckmann,accompanying.
j F. Uhefburg was yesterday
granted a divorce from Minra
Florence Chefburg in the coun-
ty. court on the grounds of deser-
tion. "*
+. E. McElroy of Boston, Ston-
ington, and Wentworth, now OF
Regnier, was in town on the 18th
inst.
Banker Maxwell of Lamar,
was in town the first of the week
looking after their stock inter-
ests down this way.
David Greathouse, the big
farmer and stockman of the east
end, was in town on TIE 10th
inst. and gave the Herald a
pleasant call
It's all inspiration the way Doc
does pound the stuffin out OF
that little half bushcl measure
with them little rice sticks.
Watch him at the pie social.
A. w Sharrock-" Art Great
house, is one of a quintet
provingiu up before judge Allen
this week. Art has been in
Baca county ever since the day
"oue," and expects to be here
when, the cows come up at milk
ing time. Will Greathouse and
JAS. Harlow were corroborating
witnesses to all the facts in the
case.
sis In personal letter to the ed
itor, Guln says those Thomas
g bills are the finest he ever saw.
'zCSuln has seen lot of bills
in his time, and beingin the auc-
--tioneering business, he is pretty
{, -,;welfqualified to pass on the ar
tistic merits of q sale bill; which
eli reminds us that the Herald
can always be depended on for
the finest going.
Attorney Craddocl1 of Rich
field, who was in Springfield
. Tuesday in the defense OF the
y Williams and Michel boys, drop
ped into the Herald Office for a
) brief five minutes after the trial
.fnd before being wheeled Away
f13h his Richfield home Mr..
grAdaock was in Richfeld TWEEN.
ty7seyen years ago when the
Bcston amateurs played for
then Ten nights in a Bar
Room The writer and the
= JsuntDgs boys were in the play
Come again, Mr.. eraddock,
q
The Springfield herald., 1914-02-20
STRAIN BROS.
Lamar, Colorado.
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!

If you are wanting anything
in the Nursery line buy OF the
Stark Bros. Nursery and Or
chard, Co. They make a special
ty..crowing trees for this coun'
try. You can get them by CIV
ing your order to,
JNO. r. EASTER, agent
Write me at Springfield.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
CLUBWOMEN WON'T TELL
"SECRET" OF MEETING PLACE
They Just Aren't Talking About Sc
lection For Next Convention.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Sept. 1S.-Just
to prove that women really can keep
great big burning secrets, fifteen mem
hers of the Poard of Directors Of the
National Federation of Women's Clubs,
sweetly but emphatIcally declined this
morning OH the evo of their departure
for New York to say whether New York
or Atlantic CITY was selected yesterday
for their next biennial convention Of the
National Federation.
ITO demonstrate once and for all that
women can keep a secret we are going to
make our decision known by the mailing
in Philadelphia OF letters to the chalrmen
Of the respective committees which urged
New York and Atlantic City's advantages
as meetln. places" said Mrs, Eugene
Reilly, Of South Carolina, secretary Of
the National Federation.
Mrs. Percy v. Pennybacker. of Austin,
Texas, said the committee thus hoped
also TO avoid the slightest suspicion of
fsyoritism. The thirteen other commit
teewomeu nodded their heads sagely, The
identity of the messenger selected to mail
tbe important letters was not disclosed.
AS the committee left here for New
York TO attend luncheon and other So
cial festivities. It was inferred in some
quarters that New York had vanquished
Atlantic City in the convention race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
VELVETS AND FURS
ARE OF REGAL MEN
IN NEW STYLES
Costumes for Dressy Wear
Made of Handsome Fab.
RIGS Suitable for All For
NAL Occasions.

| A FTERNooN frocks for this season
| ~ will partake of an unusually lux.
urious air. This does not mean
they must be unusually costly in conso.
! luence, for materials, although possessed
OF much elegance and great beauty Of
surface and texture, are woven to pro.
duce these results without adding to
their yardage cost very greatly.
First of all, In the category of desIr-
ables, are the velvets or course. rea,
| velvets, made In Lyons, deep and silky
| of pile and luminous with deep-toned
| colorings are costly fabrics to procure.
but velvets woven in our own America.
finished with due regard for color and
effect, and, more important than all else.
their positive wearing qualities, are not
costly to procure, and are being used in
| great quantities for the making of smart
frocks for formal wear.
With many women a drcssy gown Of
velvet Is the gem of the wardrobe. II
must be modelled in not too extreme A
fashion, but be related closely enough 10
the modes OF tho moment TO pass a style
muster.
At the same time II should be cleverlv
C61raC-
teristlcs will endure for at least two sea.
sons.
These are the chief tenets of the right
specifications for modish dress of velvet
This season records an unprecedented
attempt to use velvet in combination with
other materials.
Such a concession to style and prao-
ticability at the same time will permit
the economically inclined to make over
an old favorite with some degree Of sat
isfaCtion, for both satins, failles and tar-
fetas are comrades in good standing OF
the regal velvet fabrics which formerly
were most exclusive.
The most lkable combination is velvet
and satin. A frock for afternoon wear
made of black velvet and tete de negre
satin Is illustrated.
1t offers excellent suggestion for
made-ovCr dress to be modelled by and
at the same moment reflects the newest
in voguish values for a new frock
The sketch will permit a coat to be
designed for wear which at first glance
appears TO lie d part of the gown.
This is the Elusive subtlety with which
the new three-pieCc modes deceive the
eye of the most astute, for the bous OF
the frock is of black satin, the sleeves
of which do double duty for both coat
and blouse.
The coat of velvet Is allied with the
skirt by a tab design, which seems to bo
continuation of the ruffled skirt motif.
Although the underskirt of black satin
is slitted and button trimmed, 4 fan
pleating of the satin appears behind the
slit.
This is good point 10 remember II
one wishes to accommodate q last years
slitted frocli to this seasons style re-
qurements.
There are four circular cut skirt ruff
fles of velvet posed over this satin under
skirt.
Velvet buttons trim the costume, but
the fur collar Of dyed kolinsky squirrel,
which looks like sable. but costs only
a fraction of the price of sable. is ell
tircly Il matter of choice.
A ruffed collar of velvet would be
quite as effective and fully as modish.