davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-21

l Room No. ? Miss Weaver, teach. ,erp.--James Hudson, Lynwocd Jones Edward Brown, Virginia Reno, Carl ten Blackwell. John H.. Talbot, Dore- | thy Bahlau Adelaide Gordon. Helen Keller, Henrietta Russell, Mary Rose mond Reynolds.
 Class leaders-Edward 'l.5avn Nary Rosamond Reynolds, a,he G=4zdAn. Mary Frances Imaa Les4 1iaChWeil.
 Room No. 3 (Miss Crawford, teach er).-Lcna Deavcr, Frances Hardy Virginia Wilkins. John Means, Julia Holcombe Annie Abel, Elizabeth Her. schell Virginia NOwlin, Frances Win ters, Virginia Warren, Herman Baker.
 Class leaders-Frances Winters, Frances Hardy.
 Room No. Miss Jackman, teach er).--Carrel Baldwin, Donald Leon- ard, Elbert Gannaway, George Nc Way. David White. Edna V. Bolin, Evelyn nodds, Evelyn Hightower, Liz zie Ogletree.
 Class leaders-Carrel Baldwin, Donald Leonard Edna " Bolin. :. Room No. (Miss Galloway, teach- er)-Kcith Craig, Leila Monk, Anne Buckley. Melba Morris, Larimore Smith Pauline Mosley, John Sage. Dorothy Clark, Ella Hum Howell, Carol Kavanaugh, Florence Moore, Ethel Sauerbrunn.
 Class leaders--Keith Craig, Leila Monk. Carol Kavanaugh.
 Room No. Miss Winters, teach I11N Carr, Howard Farr, Earle Taylor Philips Eugene Tedstrom, Owen Ra- chel Blackwell, Gene Blackburn, Eva Gammill, Margaret Sibley, Harry Par nell.
 Glass leaders-Harry Parnell and Milton Carr
 Room No. Miss Mccain, teach er).-Ruby Adams, Katie Little. Ethel Roberts. Alberta Robertson, Stella Imon, Mildred Pool.
 Class leaders Boyd. Hor- ace Smith.
 Room No. 8 Miss Julian, teacher). Mildred Bedell, Irma Rruder. Vira, Hill, Mary Holmes, Clarice Shaw, Isabel Alleyn, Ophelia Brewster, Pauline Brewster. Elizabeth Clegg, AASldIi INlCIlA, DVIlJuIull hiSS
 Class leaders-Mildred Bedell, Isa- bel Alleyn.
 Room No. 9 Miss Buchanan teach eD.-Shaffer Haley. Irwin McClean, Robert Crawford, Jack Perdue, Will liam Philips, Minnie Atkinson. Beat rice Brown, Sallie Peterson. Eva Me- Intyre. Ailene Sanders, Helen Ted StrOm
 Glass leaders-3eatrice Brown. Ruth Gannaway, Ailene Sanders, Re- becca Williams.
 Room No. 10 F. Garland May, teacherl.-Walter Sorrells, Elmer Brown, Leslie Thomas.
 Class leader-Leslie Thomas.
 Total honor roll, 80; total enroll ment, 467. Tardies, ,.
 Respectfully submitted,
 F. GARLAND MAY,
 Principal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-21

of Courage" the scenes that Cyrus Townsend Brady wrote into the story required full year for completion on the film. Rollin S. Sturgeon, un- der whose direction "The Chalice of Courage was produced, began the story in the late spring and continued number of the scenes during the camping season. The late autumn was required for the first snow fall, where William Duncan as Newbold carried Myrtle Gonzalez, the heroine, to his cabin in the mountain that lat CT was isolated by the virgin snow that hemmed the two in through the long mountain winter. The spring with the heavy rains that melted the snows, causing streams to become mountain torrents, was when Miss Gonzalez accomplished her fall from the cliff and was rescued miles away in one of. the swiftest running streams in the Rocky mountains.
 The completed story bespeaks the care and attention to detail that was given to the production of .The Chal- ice of Courage" when the various scenes in all their natural and rugged beauty and wealth of local color pass in an entrancing array of nature paintings as the story unfolds. Not alone is Cyrus Townsend Brady's story one of special appeal, a story that grips and holds, but one whose scenic background is beyond com Dare
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-21
SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS.
(L.ists by Teachers.)
HIGH SCHOOL.

| Four As-.Julian Cross, Flora Levine
 Hannah Levine, Sylvia Rosenzweig Josephine Martin, Bessie Merla Wells
 Adele Bluthenthaf, Elizabeth Cross
 Frances Andrews, Lyea Mae Shaw. Three A's-Anis Klie, Emily Rus l sell, Allie Norris, Corinne Smart
 Frances Land, Frances Howell
 Thelma Carnahan, Doris Shandy Mary Anderson, Pauline Bennitt, Joe Hardin, Herbert Pluth nthal, John Williford, Ed Russell, James Morris, Carl White, Bernard simon, Virginia Brown,
 Nothing below B Neil Imons Lawrence Knox, Harold Seabrook, Alex Nichol, Manly Goodwin, Well bourne Martin, Raymond Sage, Edwin Loosley, Ernestine Norris, Dorothy Davis, Duncan Andrews, Elsie Ros- buck, Pearl Burks, Annie l.. Will Hams. Leah Levine. Kathleen Schew, Dorothy Seabrook, Aline McCain. Dor othy Pritchard, Martha Whelan, Marie Wassall, Adale Hudson Mary Fox. Frank Robinson, Roland Ingram, Chas. McNew. Leonard Jones, Willene Alexander, Jessie Wilkins, Thelma Daniels, Mamie Robinson, Zelda Davis, Isabel Woodland, Helen Sefton, Camille, Watson. Alma Warrington, Ollie B. Smith, Christine Puddephatt, Frances Lake. Eugenia Ezell, Annie B. Elzell, Ida Sheppard, Nina Barnett, Lucille Johnson. Verna McDonald, Virginia Crutcher, Johnnie Henry, Mary WrighS Reeva Assman. Leon Rutstein, Harold Rutstein, Milo Teds. Etrom, Joe Mccain, Jee Wright. Angus Parker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE.

Friday" "Esmeralda, by Frances Hodgson Burnett author of 'The Pretty Sister of Jose" and "The Dawn of a Tomorrow"-what names to con- jure with! And added to these great names of successful plays and gifted author, the unparalleled nan}r of Mary Picl1ford as further anG Cem-
 ietc guaranty of the unsu.l lie 'cauty and appeal of the li ae- arc.ion of this famous dramatic sue cess, produced by the Famous Play CTS Film company on the Paramount program, Best theatre, Friday
 And as if these sterling names were not sufficient to suggest the import ance of this feature attraction, such favorites as Ida Waterman, Euller Mellish, who distinguished himself as the pope in the Famous Players great photo-spectacle, "The Eternal City," and Charles Waldron, the lead of the recent dramatic triumph, Dad dy Long-Legs." who made his screen debut in recent Famous Players feature, When We Were Twenty One,"' form the conspicuous members of@the supporting company that. to- gether with the transcendant at of Mary Pickford make "Esmeralda" one of the notable feature productions of the year. aeit" 4eNE ."a
 sEsmeralda," with its appeal to the finer senses, it's depletion of the sweet comforts of farm-lifc and it's exposition of the dangers and slams Of the city. was great play, and is greater photo-play. The authors two former plays produced by the Famous Players Film company in Paramount Pictures were both unus- ualsssuccesses. The third should even exceed the popularity of itsB prede- 1 cessors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-21
SIXTH AVENUE.

Room 9.-Vera, Hayes, Edith Pat tsrscn. Ethel .Woodwsrd. Royce Har- ris. Dorothy Levine, Margaret Smith, Willard Luton. Earl Zebner. Class leader, Dorothy Levine. w. P. Keith, teacher and principal.
 Room S.-llenrietta Bluthenthal' class leader: Edna Lee, Bertha Drey- fus Irene R Rosoi&we ig, Hcus,on Mar tin, w. ]. Sb9eefa, Franees Han Lucille lsaacs, netue t5ery. 'MAiareu Woodward, Gladys Carnahan, Sar2h Frances Annette. Mrs. B. w. Wright, teacher. AEf
 Room [. Virginia Anderson. Eliza beth Gammil, Ellen Matthews. Maizie Mills. Hazel Thomas, Truman N9w- aon, Virginia Anderson. class leader. Gertrude Dodds. teacher.
 Room ,. Ruby Coons, Katherine Fearington, Frances G9odman. Joe Howell, Caroline Resder. Marie Stewart, Myrtle Springfield, Priscilla Spann. Boys Albert Hemrod. Har- ris Warran, Galbraith Gould. Carl Cloud, Allie Young. teacher. Room l. Reha Gill. Floy Knox, Ollis Mcdonald. Henrietta Nunn, Jen- ette Jones Helen Gocdwin. Ruth Smith, Doris Byrd, Forest Adams, Fronia Adams, Kelley Frost. teacher. Room 8. B-4 Class leader. Jane Hardy. Richard Barnett, Harry Me Laughlin, Walter Schneider. Jane Hardy.
 | A-s. Class leader. Elliott Ragland, Taylor Roberts, Sam McDonah. Rus sell Hollis. Elliott Ragland, Mildred Tarver. Mildred -Gsuli: M Larch
 teacher. $ $S <MEs lk aiig
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-21
A-MJrSE.U THEATRE.

The six-act photoplay lversion oi Lottie Blair Parker's famous novel and drama, "Under Southern Skies, will come to the A-MuseU theatre on next Wednesday, with Mary Fuller the Universal star, in the leading role. promises to enjoy as long life as the original play and novel
 "Under Southern Skies," up until ii was taken off "the road" at the end of the season of 1910-11, had been seen by more than four million peo- pie. During this time Under South ern Skies" companies gave 5,2S4 per formances. Since, 1911 the play has been realeased to stock companies and in all 596 performances of the drama have been given sinc'2 tha' time. It is therefore safe to say that more than six million people have seen the play in this country in the Legitimate" theatres. .e
 Many of the actors who have been connected with "Under Southern Skies on the speaking stage havf since become famous in the pictures among them Henry Walthall. whs plays the leading role in "The Birth of Nation." MT. Walthall played Steve" for two years in the play or the speaking stage. This part is played by Paul Panzer in the Uni versal version. - ,
 Ralph Stuart was the original "Burleigh" ana is now picture star Mabel Trunnelle played I.elia"#wi.h an Eastern Under South Tn Skies company for two years and is now al Edison star. George Seigman, anothel star in "The Birth of a Nation, played "Colonsl Daubeney" with ar sUnder Southern Skies" company to three years. Burr Mcintosh. wht recently completed an engagement. II "Trilby" in New York was th.s frs Colonel Daubeney. Virginia Pearson was Leila for enc year. About thirt! others who played responsible roles Iwi.h "undsr Southern Skies" com panies are new doity importan parts in moving pictures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-21
LOG A L. ... SssHk$ sA#i 2 tt @E
WINDOW GLASS

nghman Cabinet Shop, Phone 1247 Cedar Mops, Dust. Cloths, and .ayf sizes at Reap. X Crawford's. ti l1ef Graphic "cla:siued" ads hunt IT.. Ealts. They go everywhere. al. Iof ti Erk Duntley Suction Cleaner ana IeE1ef In one machine now only k0.s Isn't this a bargain? Reap & hxlford. tf rry G,.P. Lyons for fresh ard cured ;aAD, Fish and oysters in season
 kiataction guaranteed; prompt de- ery service. ,720 Main street, telc-
 pnki 10.
 z See our new line of Drapery hds, in Cretonnes, Sunfast, Velvets,
 q Nets, Scrims, and Marquisettes. b nAsignerss Eervices cost you noth-
 Reap & Crawford. tf kou carl make your choice in the le& Of your home or office, by hav- N NrAphic .classified" ads bri;.s blIGants and applications to you. If
 ysu EScs1 e.Nt N fa F&n, &an]ss{ ttes|n. s;an
 X. NGamsde ,Susfe ,, Tiocktnhufl b&W. Barraque, phone, 1G00. tf & vofy Bed Room Suites in great 5 variety yet shown. It makes the kasieet Bed Room yet See our naow for 2 popular priced suite. jap & Crawford. If Non can make your choice in tho Ilet Of your home or office, by hay k Cfal hic "classified" ads bring ap- 3eants and applications to you. If ESoh day is one day nearer to Col I'll Big Sale Furniture, Stoves. ln9es, Rugs, Rockers. etc. There Fl b@ something worth reading ip h bix announcement which will be Aae h . few days Y. J. COLLIER, IT i3yndleate. 1O.16-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-21

;s,iI N 'ss S's, !; NJ N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-21

|i raEYENTATyvE FROM SUICIDE |1uee tAe New Visible Silent Wood |io6k Typewriter. sold by Nath R.
 p2fers. agent, 1271s Main street,
 l1e Bluff. Ark. you'll always remain
 3nAf '. A. T-23-3m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-21
,. aAH m RE ErFIcIENC.

NQfhtpG sapa the vitall:" Ike kid- N trouble. It causes backache
 adache. stiff joints. sos'a muscles |sls)pys+ tired'' feeling, rheumatism n sother ills. To be efficient, you mt be healthy. Foley Kidney Pills fengthen the kidneys. help them dc ielr work of Altering tut from the atom the waste matter that causes so Trouble. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-21
R Ru8-MY-TISM

! VQill cure your Rheumatism |1e6fslgia.. Headaches, Cramps, |solic. Sprains. Bruises, Cuts and |1urns. Old Sores, Stings of Insects
 |sfe- .Antiseptic Anodyne. used in.
 Ebfnally and externally. Price 25c,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-21

Accordion Plated Dresses la0nld be sent to Frank Dietrich's 7 shing Hospital to- be re-plaited: < 'lsAny other ladies' or gents. cloth
 thatl need cleaning. pressing or $ting. We also; put new Things in !. .ata andsdo all general repair work h clothing.
 one 16s6. Over Lewine's Quality
 Shop 23O11 Main St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-21
LAKESIDE.

Honor Roll for first month. ending October 15, 1915. S
 Room No. l (Miss Boyette. teacher) Elizabeth Caldwell. Mary s Blake burn, Pauline Mellman. s V
 Class ieeder Ruths Illlen AtSbtt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-21
0RPHEO THEATRE.

,Today-Inss the piodNction of the vitagraph super-featdre. "The Chalice
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-26
NO LONGER NEEDS PENSION
Aged Woman Returns Check to Gov
eminent, Saying She Does Not
Need Money.

Washington.-Mrs. Catherine A.
Richards of Worcester. Mass. for
many years on the pension roll Of the
United States government, has sent
back her most recent quarterly check
for $50 to the pension bureau with the
information that she is no longer in
need of the money. Mrs. Richards is
nearly eight-eight years old. The pen.
sion she received was granted to her
as the dependent mother Of a son
killed in the Civil war. The letter
said:
Il write to say that, in view of my
advanced age and poor health. shall
drop my pension. or have you do so.
and take my name from the list of
pensioners. do this with kindly feel.
ings toward all concerned, and thank
the best of governments for all its
favors to me in the loss of my pre-.
cious son, who gave his life. with
thousands of others, that the nation
might live. l have enough income to
make me comfortable the remainder
of the tine ] may stay. being nearly
eighty-eight, born in 1927. Dear sir,
I do not know of any papers that
should return. Should there be any
will you please advise, and accept for
your kindness and patience shown to
me many thanks and good wishes for
happiness and prosperity"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-26

doctor said; and to him, what does
he say?"
Asked for Children.
He is asking for his children" was
tie low reply.
The hollow, black eyes turned again
to search mine. could not endure
their question. l had no answer to
give
Let me go!" I said to the doctor.
The low means seemed to call me
back. but walked steadfastly toward
the door and down the corridor.
Gould emperors and cars and
kings look on this torturing slaugh-
ter and ever sleep again." l asked the
doctor.
They do not look" he said gently.
only by witnessing such horrors can
one realize them"
Miss Bly," cried Won Leidenforst.
running down the hall, that poor fel-
low just died."
This is only one case. Travel the
roads from the scene of battle; search
the trains; wounded. frozen, starved
thousands are dying in agonizing tor.
ture-not hundreds, but thousands.
And as they die thousands are being
rushed into their pest-fllled trenches
to be slaughtered in the same way.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-26

to the breezes and one may wine and
dine and breathe in comfort. but be.
ware of the inevitable uprising (lit
erally) which will soon follow, fol
tickle Fashion is never long satisfied
with what she creates
Undoubtedly the so-called radical
changes in blouse styles are pretty
generally confined to some new fash
ioning Of collar or sleeves. for the
actual Llouse often remains unchanged
from year to year, but let an odd
twist or turn be introduced in neck
or sleeves. and To-! we have something
novel In blouses.
You will find that the model here
illustrated will work up exceedingly
well in georgette crepe. pussy willow
silk. chiffon or crepe de chine. and the
arrangement of the collar can be
guaranteed as real novelty. We are
gradually getting back to "chokers.'
but before they completely envelop US
we are allowed a deep breath of free
dom in such broad, loose collars as
this, which is particularly modish al
the moment
The blouse itself, Of any Of the ma
terials mentioned above, shows a hort
zontal slash across the front at the
bust line, between the edges of which
Is hung a ruffle of self material with
the outside corners hanging in points
below the belt. The front edges are
laced with silver cord. as are also the
outside edges Of the deep fitted cuffs
The front corners of the taffeta cellar
are trimmed with a silver soutachs
braiding. and the taffeta belt is solidly
braided with the same.
White, cloud pink. maize or mauve
will all be lovely for this dainty
blouse.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-26
FACES CHANGE WITH FASHION
Remarkable Transformation to Be
Noted a. the Styles Of the
Seasons Vary.

Have you noticed how fashions in
clothes and fashions in faces go hand
In hand?
For instance, year before last
think 1t was. when the vampire face
was rampant. the mysteriously puii"d
down hat completely shadowing tho
eyes came in vogue. At this time the
slim. slit, seductive clothes were worn
and a stranger walking along one Of
our principal streets must have had
the impression that some dread dis
ease had taken hold of nearly all of
our young girls.
Next year. a transformation! The
vampire shed her slinky garments and
sophistication and became the sweet
est little notwithstanding doll with an
"oh-what-a-wicked-world!" expression
on her pretty little pink-cheeked face.
And If you remember rightly it was at
this season that the youthful short
wasted dresses, dainty slippers and
all sorts Of fluffy things appeared
We seem to have reached a normal
condition this season. have seen
more clear-eyed, red-cheeked, healthy
looking girls in the very sanest
clothes imaginable, than l can remem-
Der seeing for long. long time. II
We could only make tho health fad q
habit! The clothes are awfully pref
ty this year. and they cry for a good
healthy body and fine carriage to fit
them.
II We initiate thing long and hard
enough we must eventually either be-
come that thing or something very
near to it Hence. II we assume q
wholesome. normal expression of face
and body-don't you see what mean?
And doesn't it make you creep to
think Of the consequences of having
any but the health fad become in
growing?
But can't decide whether the
clothes make the faces or the faces
influence the clothes. think it's only
another case of the chicken and the
egg.-New York Times.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-26
MAKE NEGLIGEES OF cREP0N
With Artistic Hand Embroidery They
Are Among the Prettiest Of
Garments.

Lovely little negligees can be made
of the crepon that has so taken hold
of the popular fancy. These negligees
are very easily laundered. and though
attractive are inexpensive. Hand en-
broidery is no longer the arduous
task that II was several years ago,
for some of the modern stitches are
so delightfully."- easy and so quickly
worked that several articles can now
be embroidered in the time that 1t
formerly took to embroider one.
What could be prettier than a pale
blue crepon embroidered in white
daisies and green faliage? Both
daisies and foliage can be done In
lazy daisy stitch. than which there is
nothing quicker. The centers OF the
daisies should be done In yellow
French knots. II you wish to have
the negligee more or less elaborate
silk can be used, but the mercerized
cotton 10 very effective when worked
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-26
Nellie Bly, Describes Awful Scenes
Witnessed in Red Cross
Hospital.
SOUL SHRINKS FROM SIGHT
Wounded, Frozen, Starved, Thou.
sands Are Dying In Agonizlng
Torture and Other Thousands
Are Being Rushed to
the Same Fate.
BY NELLIE BLY,.

international News Service.)
Budapest. Ten languages are
spoken in the hospital. and nurses.
German, Austrian, Gulitzin, Hun
garian and Servian, are employed, so
that patients will always have nurses
who speak their language.
They have also a series of chap
els, Catholic, Protestant and He
brew. on each ward are small sound
proof rooms called death chambers"
Patients on the point of death are
removed to these rooms to spare the
feelings of their fellow comrades
Smoking rooms glass partitioned. are
also an adjunct to each ward.
This hospital accommodates 1000
wounded. The kitchen is superb and
needs column to properly describe
it. They showed with pride a large
American refrigerator. The doctors
and nurses each have their sleeping,
eating and rest departments. One
large hall, gayly decorated with the
national colors, is. used for the amuse-
ment Of the convalescent. Every kind
of shows are given and concerts.
Men were being received from a
train, so we went down to see them.
We talked to them, as detachments of
20 were taken at a time to the bath.
l cannot praise too highly the won
derful executive ability of those who
conceived and established the astound-
ing perfection of these two hospitals.
Nothing is wanting to aid and assist
nature to save and heal what man is
so inhumanly torturing and destroy
ing.
We had scarcely reached the AS
toria when l had telephone call from
Doctor Macdonald.
Called to Hospital.
Il want you to get into a taxi and
come here, Miss Bly," he said, Il have
received just now the worst cases l
have ever seen in my entire life. They
may interest you"
rushed to the American Red Cross
hospital. 1t is located in Mexico
street in large building, formerly
used as a home for the blind. i flew
in the door and up the stairs over
which floats a 5Qfoot American
flag.
Doctor Macdonald, grave and sad,
met me at the head of the stairs.
Come into the operating room,'
he said. taking my hand Il have the
most frightful case ever saw"
Mr.. Schriner, who had enough mis-.
cry for one day. had tried to induce
me not to come. Failing he had come
along. Silently he kept at my side.
The operating room was in confu-
sion. On the floor was blood. Fill
ing pals and in piles were bloody
bandages. | tried not to see. / be.
gan to wish | had not come.
Four American Red Cross rurses
stood gravely around an operating Ia.
BILE. Doctor Macdonald pointed to
two bandaged stur ps. l could see one
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-26
Furs for the Young Girl.

Although dark sets are now In
vogue. misses neckpieces and NUTS
show many lighter colored furs than
the pelts chosen for the more mature
women, says the Dry Goods Econo-
mist. Among the furs most featured
are dyed blue fox, red fox. silver bear
yer. raccoon. Kolinsky. civet cat and
fitch.
In more conservative fur sets for
holiday selling are found skunk, Hud-
son seal. caracul. black. gray and
pointed fox. lynx. fisher and mole.
The sets made up Of two varieties OF
pelts are particularly smart in the
darker furs and. furthermore. are very
practical. as they will match suits or
wraps trimmed with either kinds OF
pelt
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-26
FULL SKIRT HAS WON PLACE
Not a. Vet Fully Adopted. but Many
Of the Smart Dressers Have
Taken Il Up.

With the short coat and its military
collar the skirt varies. but the full
skirt without a tunic claims prece-
dence in the very smartest models
and is gradually making itself more
and more felt. though for the great
mass of winter frocks and suits the
long tunic in one form or another will
hold good. Paris sponsored the plain
full skirt early in the season and the
later models emphasize the idea, but
the earliest showing here leaned
rather to the tunic models, and Amer
lean women are slow In accepting the
newer skirt.
And vet one sees 1t worn here and
there wherever smartly dressed WON.
en- congregate. and it is featured more
and more prominently in shops of the
better class. One afternoon during
the American fashion show at the
Ritz Carlton, in New York. a group
Of FIVE well-known actresses happened
to foregather on the stairway. and
each of the five was wearing a version
Of the plain full skirt.