davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20

sDAlly sxpeot sunday.
4 yEAHOARD AIN LINE RAILWAY,
TIE Progressive naliway Of The Reuth.
South -housad train scheduled to leays
Richmond daily. 1896 A. NJ. local "a
NcriinA: l:5e p. r.. slsspers and
coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham. Jack.
nohvtllS: e.aS r. ~. coaches and
sieepsrs - jacksonville: 11:4s A. n,
1letpssA AtlAata. BtrrninUham. Jack
eonvilis. Tampa. and coaches Jack
Do0vjl1es
NeFth-Aound trains scheduled 10 sr-
l14o = 0lehnend daily l:1o ~ II. 81
!, sse1 ~ As ~ t;s1 =. u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20
real ESTATE ron SALE.

Farm Darwain-zf35s Acres In All. -
cleared. 50 high state cultivation
balance timber f2e0.oeo feet saw tim
her): s-room dwelling; good out
buildings: in Hanover County. IN
miles of verdon. on G. d Q. Ry- -
miles north OF Richmond. Price TO
quick buyer. only $4,000. with s1.15o
cash and balance / 70 years Ad-
dress SOUTHERN HOMESEEKERS'
BUREAU, wnkesboro, N. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20
CHEsAPEAKE b ONO RY

Gin. iviIle & West s3:00 p. sil:e0 D
Main Line Local - q. RI p. x6ls D.
James River Line $1,000 q. xs:1s D
N. News NIX. OLD Pit. - q. s13 M. = d
Newport News Local s7:l5 a.. $500 D
Trains arrive from MIX. sIl:so q.
s1:S5 p. $40 D., n. News, 1875 O., -
,. From West $50 a.. ss:to p. xs:ss
=. x1;le r.. ECO p. daily from Char
lottesvtile except Sunday from Thur
mond. Jas, Riv. xS:ab a.. s7;i5 p,
sDaily. xExcspt Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Take notice that On December IS.
1915. ! sold to Constantine Demetrion
and Frosia Demetrion my licenses.
lease. stock OF merchandise, fixtures
and everything contained in the store.
Seventeenth and Main Streets. Old Mar
ket, Richmond. Va.
All persons having accounts against
me win please present them for pay
ment.
v. ANTORAN
We will continue TO conduct the
above business at the same place
CON6TAETINE DEMETRiON.
FROSIA DEMETRION
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20
REAL. ESrATE WANTED.
Mus(,EIL.ANDOUB.


DID Coins Wante1-Wiu Fay " Fer
1853 quarter and 500 for 1853 half
without arrows. 50 for 1904 dollar
proof. We buy all rare coins to
1912. cents. nicke1s. dimes, etc. to
dollars and old bills. Cash premiums
paid. Get our large coin circular
for 4c. NUMISAfATIC BANK. Dept.
Is. Fort Worth. Texas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20

why Hens Deaf Lay. =. J. Aeefes,
poultry expert, Refer Building. Kan
sas City. Mo-, 10 mailing scientific
poultry book showing how you can
liable book free.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORD
Chanccry Transfers.

Ayondaie Land Company to John II.
Miiby & Son, lots / and 2, in block X.
and lots rs and 4. In block N, in the
plan OF Brookdale: $4,000.
Same to G. +. McSears. lot 80. in
block n. in the plan OF Brook dale !:
$500.
Laura Robling to f.. W Newman.
one-third interest In 81 feet, III inches
by 1853 feet. north line Grace Street,
So feet inches east of Fifth Street:
sl7.
c. r.. Moore ct ux. to e. w. New
man. one-third interest in 504 and. sos
East Grace Street. being In the same
property as described In deed next
above: at.
Virginia Trust Company, executor,
to E. W. Newman, one-third interest
In the same property as described next
above: 3I7.
James Godsey to W. T. Darden. 81
feet. inches by 273 feet. inches,
east line Jefferson Street. TAG feet
south OF Canal Street: 1900.
George Sorg to John w Taylor. COX
Sc feet west line Kinney Street, 100
feet north OF Leigh Street; $Ao0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20

'Dsshsr r. wasAsnEtea De1ees nsatA
wrote his own life book; biz ssh
free outfit. Act quick. MUlAIKIN
= JENKINS co. Washington. D. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20
C1aanccry Release Deeds.

Il. A. Catiin's executriX to Eugene
Farmer. lots IL and Is. in block 10,
In the plan of Providence Park: $s26.
Charles II. Hagan ct al, trustees, to
III. G. Chamberlayne. 81 feet Inches
by 81 feet. east line Seventeenth
Street, ITO feet inches. north OF
Venabls Street: also i2x2l2 feet south
line Darlington Street. t32 feet west OF
Buchanan Street: also 90 feet 8
inches by lis feet east line of Seven
teenth Street. 81 feet north OF ven-
able street: also 2Sxl15 feet east lire
Seventeenth Street. 81 feet north Of
Venable Street; @10.750.
l.. E. Brown. trustee. to Charles H.
Cosby. 2Sxl5s feet north line Beverly
Street. l27 feet west of Elm Street
$642
Trustees of Capitol Building and
Loan Association to Charles Lewis,
2Oxt16 feet south line Ashland Street
$40 feet east of Carter Street; 1900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20
wooD AND COAL


cite. Atove, nut and e1g. t1.Se; slptnt.
$50: Nav River lump, ISIS: New
Riys. or PccohontAs nut @A7y: run
Of mine, SAFE. W. =. REAkA 7e7
North Sevan.ssnth. Mad. casa.
Aasointeiy Best Qsality In All Kinss
coal and wood. Prcmpt service.
LYME 4 HARRIS. INC. Fifteenth
stamps.
u FaJs IL Dny where You Know Yes
Will ge. fresburninE. clean coal. be-
90 rse II lasts longer. Perfectly dry.
easy to split wood. KindlinY and
pine slabs. cheapest to start nre and
~rck auirk meal. II. r. LONG. 1906
/. West Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20
Statesmen.

Big Meaey seiling
cur new &c art picture knife punch
hoarAs; bio commission. Write for
exclusive territory. Address DAN
oUAILs SPECIALITY Co. Box AIS.
Knoxvtlls. Tenn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20

RousaAala weodenware,
new. staple. catchy. useful artici -.
Canvassing outnt consists Of small
working m0Ael OF each article. Large
illustrated catAlog and particulars
free. SPAULDfNG MFG. CO.. Cha
ton. Maine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20
Henrico Transfers.

James q. Tinsley, agent, and in his
own right, TO the East Highland Park
Corporation. a33o acres and 3425
acres on the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway near Brook1and Crossing;
SO cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20

Vree Lamp to lcsive Aweufs. Deaeea
Kerosene Mantle Lamps beat cleo
tricity. Cost one cent nix hours:
100 per cent proflt. Exclusive ter
rItory free. Write MANAGER. HOME
SUPPLY COMPANY. Kansas City.
Mo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20

WANTED-FEMAL
elaAtssn Year OlA Girl Wants Position
IN Christian family. Country pre-
ferred. Etate monthly pay. D-iss.
care Richmond virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20
AND PETERSBURG
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Pre0iee Carrier S1 The South.

.Hasssge sLmited. .wsek days only.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20
HErr-MaLE AND FEMALE.

|nyws Reliable Company VIII Pay %
10 - daily TO employed persons for
Aosnx little extra work in spare
time. No canvassing, no experience.
no money required In advance.
PALMER CO. s62 W. Lake. Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20
NOTICE.

L. W. Harris, Auctioneer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20
-ErrEaHEAD. 81 =
ENVELOPES

Fer ThooaapA.
5000. $500. good bond paper: work
guaranteed postage prepaid within
$50 miles. Samples. FREDERICK
]. MOBILES COMPANT. Washington,
D. G..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20
aErP wANrEp--MALE.

! 1Wenty-rive Dollar RswsrA 1saI-
antoed acceptable men to serve sat
lsfactorily ~ firemen or brakemen'
nearby railroads. wages WV; exper-
fence unnecessary. RAILWAY AS
ISOLATION, care virginian.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-01
Most Valuable Horse

Rocksand the famous race horse of decade ago. which died recently in Paris. was insured with Lloyd's for the sum of sl5U.000 He was cred. ited with winning close to s250. 900 during his turf career and many thousands of dollars in stud fees in later years Foaled ID 1900. his great est victory was the winning of the derby as a three-year-old. After his retirement he was sold to American breeders for s125.0Oo Six years later he was purchased by a French syndi- cate for about the same figures. In view of his winnings. purchase prices and stud fees he has recently been re- ferred to as the million-dollar equine.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-01
ASPECT OF FEMININE DRESS
Various Styles Seem to Have Been De aigned From Models Familiar to
 Travellers ip Europe.


 Looking at women walking iH tha long. neW tanfes. loose bodieea and white furaaaRn collars eHe Is strongly reminded of some Of the peasant garbs sf mid-Earspa. especially when the head is crowned D. q MrbanHke hat and an erect feather. When SEQ see woman in | long coat Uith large waist emphasized by q narrow eord- like belf. the coat fastening at the waist. and above Ii a couple gf hand some medieval ornaments accompany ing a turHdoRn collar and deep cuaa 10 fhe wa {. one racaiis some Of taa Russian eestamea saeh garments be ing mostly accompanied by a bieh crowned bat with no brim One has not get accustomed oneself to fur trimmings on gauge. which were be ing worn at so many fashionable re sorts in Paris in the hot summer days. euch as ermine fox and sable. They mostly take the form of boas or bands on flehulike capes The boa is Of course discarded in the day and worn In the evening: the long empire scarves with friaged ends are bordered with fur dyed to match the pelerines and shoulder eapes Of chiffon show the same trimming
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-01

taffeta Is combined with 8 thu lace dyed to match. and the trimming As bands Of dark fur
 The blouse consists e laea and net Kuimpe and "a oaa iHtfls tHst Esz-= llon of the tHefa aiah zhaH e- lar that a Ha9tiE e.aaea The lower Half of fhe siez1es fan and taE 6 Hula eIo
 EhH uaE f and sAe tCth taaaA asa 6er
 9@ HF
 
  fs
 H t auE au sE eazsrH ~
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-01
LOOK ONLY TO EFFECT
MATERIALS AND TRIMMINGS MAY
 BE HANDLED AS DESIRED.
Attractive Use of Collar, Of Course. Is Impcrtsnt-Afternoon Gown Of Approyed Design Is Shown in
 the illustration.

f ia entirely permissible 70 do any thing one wishes Nith materials and trimmings SO long ss the effect is pleasing. No fabrics are so contrast ing that The skilled dressmaker may not be counted absn to evolve some. thing out of tae eomb.na lon, and. one may aGd. that fact alone is sufficient to stamp ta6 oH a8 an interesting and peculiar one.
 The attractive ese of color is most important aad daft touches count for much Sometimes the mere introduc- tioa of d foreign material. keeping tt to lhe precise shade Of what has al- ready been used, is sufficient to give a very obvious note Of distinction to q costume. For instance. in the alter noon gown here shown willow green
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-01
RETURNS FROM WORK HORSES
Many Little Points Are Enumerated That Will Lessen Cost cf Animal
 Labor on the Farm.

! Csv A H BENTON. Assistant Agricul- ta1st University Farm, St. Paul.
 Mnn3
 One Of the most frequent sources Of loss oa the farm is insufficient return from york horses.
 Have you satisfied yourself on the following points?
 To your horses earn enough to pay for their feed and care. and enough 10 meet the interest, depreciation and other expenses, as harness costs and shoeing2
 r costs slo0 annually to keep the average horse. in Minnesota, but this hezss works only a little more than thHee hours each working day. This makes the horse labor cost approxi- 1asaiy tea cents an hour
 To you handle the horse labor on Tolr farm SO that the annual cost Of keeping your horse is less than the average. CT 50 that the number of h1azs worked is greater2 Both meth ods VIII Fe3uae the cost of the horse labor but the latter offers by far the greatest opportunity
 Can you revise your cropping sys- tenn so that fever work horses will be needed. or so that the work will be more equally distributed and thus make it possible to employ them more hours each year2
 Can you raise colts and thus reduce the cost of keeping your horses?
 Can you arrange to use your work horses for outside work when not busy on the farm?
 Can you reduce the cost of keeping each horse by feeding less feed or cheaper feed and still give proper ration?
 Farm work done with fewer horses means a saving of s10O a year for each horse not needed
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-01
ropgeY FUR MOST POPULAR
Scarcely DistlngUishsbie From Skunk Though fl is Rather Longer
 and More silky.

The wild creatures of the forest and jungle would. no doubt, gladly dis pense with the popularity that fashion designers give to some one family or them every autumn.
 There is a vogue in furs which has ranged. during the last few years, from noIesklas 10 panther pelts. This gear monkey f9S ls to be Che most uopniar furry thing on the markes-
 The kind of monkey fur that is be- zag shown 6 not much like the coats WDrn by monkeys n captivity. it is scarcely .ngulshabie from skunk, except tbat t is rather longer and sIlEef
 Parh Wns iet preparing to enthue over thfs new fur beu fac designers an8 follow CTS oE the mode were given aemsfhi more afo ta t8Iah ot
 ghe fashion however, bit America sm5 can be seen a many 0l the new
 hats and suits Oaa millinery model g sailor ard is covered ea. tF ta allver t.asel Fine trimming aansists oi band of monkey fur placed around the crown 50 ihat the far hangs down like 9 frluge A the .eft side are two black and white cella- aoid efnamente.
 The suit worn with this bat is of navy blae serge with black velvet vest, which E outlined ln monkey far. The hlack velvet ia carried oat ia the covering Of the buttons.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-01
vETcH Is IMPORTANT CROP
r.s wor. General Growth Would A'o Materially in Live Stoek ln'o
 try-Asso improves soih
rpv A. ssfITH)

vetch should occupy an lih hpoi '''u' nlace in the agriculture Of those states where it can be raised with success In four years, comparisons on over 800 fields. vetch has consistently made heavier growths and greater yields than crimson clover. red clover. or bur clover. although under faFefaoie conditions these have done well
 vsteh is high in protein content. ls a good hay. pasture and so.ling crop. and it's more general growth would aid ln the de1e'5oment Of me
 stock indusfy aad remove mnea CT the existing necas ny f7r baFia- nag. Ve-cb ia used as 8 c9Ter crop ia
 vent tle teaching and washing oi s9..s Like alt 1aeames. tt improves land 5y adding nitrogen aad arsanle RaE.zE t5 The soils. Asit grows thro1@a the winter and sprrg and may pc Aaf' vested ia time 20 Ri7at esra or cow peas on the sane land. II should ne used in building uB impoverished soiis and in naiat nine tha productivity Of the IaBd The reteh crop does net
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-01

The foregoing petition 10 the General Assembly Of the State of Connecticut having been presented to me, and t appearing that the same k of an adver- saFy nature, and that the parties ad. versely interested consist of more than twenty individuals, it is therefore
 Ordered lbat all persons interested in said petition appear before the Gen eral Assembly of the State of Connec- lieut. on the St econd day of its next ses- sion to wit, the January Session, 1915, and il is
 Further Ordered that notice of said petition, and of this order and citation, be given by publishing the same in a newspaper published in Patnam, in Windham County and said State, twice, the first publication being on or before Decem Der 24th, ,9l4, and the second on or before December 3lst, 1914.
 Dated at Killingly, Conn.,, Decenl- Der 2lst, 1914
 MILTON A. SHU M WAY.
 A Judge of the Superior Court
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-01
FOR TIE 4GYER 9r BRIDGE
Device 3E1-7rsH --st,,gssss tisr- raTl1 Win nHsE ss cd -.nfgr Nster
 ss -.Tfliftrsft

Many wouss anEi-lss Iaeisssfs tssa al ahshing for a ertas 9eunif lliss | terrified bridegFoom Aaesr A mHHng ring Mostly. too. gss asiuuus s things are made SO pergavrF ~ntaa and smooth that rolling snaer eaatsa seems te be their principal 4ssee @ behold the solution The fashiaza s bridge player noW wears her pencil much as an elderly woman carries about with her. fer the time being unworn osepiuchers The pencil is ettachea te silEeu cord CT a nttle gold chain which in turn Is attached io a sold and sometimes ei5d pin, the pin n iurn being attached to my ladys bodice ever her heart The lit- tle pencil sometimes hss rns upon it's end, to which the cord or chain is attached. and the pin sometimes has a hook upon l. to which the 1t. tie ring on the pencil can be hung The arrangement is really quite aa convenient as though my lady had adopted vest pocket for the ocea. sion, and there is no necessity for stay-splitting stoops under the table after the truant
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-01
New Fall Waists.

According to the Dry Goods Econo- mist. white satin and white crepe de chine are in strong demand for me- dium- priced retailing. Many semi tailored effects are seen in models of these materials. Chiffon is particu- larly strong in the dressy styles, white or the soft colors being most in demand.
 Black ehantllly waists are proving big sellers. particularly the black lace over white chiffon or net It Is ex- pected that these waists win prove as salabie as the white lace waists which had such long run last year.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-01
STATE OF
 CONNECTICUT
General Assembly
January Session, A. D. 1915

To The General Assembly of tha State of Connecticut, to be Holden st Hartford, on the "Wednesday followipn the First Monday of January. \ n 1915
 The undersigned respectfully peti- tions yoar Honorable Body to grant h him, and his associates who may ioir with him, charter for a Water N ores Company, 10 e located in thai nes- tion Of the Town Of Thompson. in tas County ol Nindh8m, in this Stels known as District No. ' and District No Is, and territory adjacent thereie said territory consisting in large parf of the villages Of Gfosveuor Dqle and North Gfosvenor Dale, in said town with fnli power in said charter t5 build dams and reservoirs, in Said town and elsewhere, as may be neeeS. sary, and 10 open the ground in the streets, lanes, avenues, and highways and, when necessary, to cross priyate property, for the purpose Of laying pi pes and wafer mains throughout the streets, lanes, avenues, and highways and private property within the ter. ritory aforesaid, and to lay and main tain therein said pipes and wafer mains, in order to furnish the inhabi. tants of said territory with supply of water for domestic and other purposes l said charter to contain such other and l further powers as are incidental to the purposes of a public water company. and necessary and convenient for the carrying out of the purposes hefeinbe. 1 fore set forth.
 Dated at Thompson, Conn, this Fist day of Decem ber, A. D. 1914.
 JOHN F. REARDON. by Searls and Russell, his Attorneys.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-01
WHEN TIE TIRED
 MOTHER GIVES Ql)
What Then?-The Family SufI fers, the Poor Mothers Suf' fer-Mrs. Becker Meet: This Distressing Situation.

Collinsville, Ill.-"I suffered from a nervous break down and terrible head aches, and was tired all oyer, totally worn out and too discouraged to enjoy life, but as 1 had four in family and sometimes eight or nine boarders, Kept on working despite my suffering. :,
 '' saw Vinol advertised and decided to try it, and within two weeks l noticed decided improvement. in my condition and now 1 am well woman. Mrs. ANA BECKER, ,Collinsville, ILL
 There are hundreds of nervous, ruIi- down, overwork ed women in this vicinity who are hardly able to drag around and who we are sure would be wonderfully benefited by Vinol as Mrs. Becker was
 The reason Vinol is so successful in building up health and strength in such cases is because it combines the medici- nal tissde building and curative elements of cod's livers together with the blood making, strengthening properties of tonic iron. We ask every weak, ner- vous, rundown man or woman in this vicinity to try bottle of Viuol on our guarantee to return their money if Il fails to benefit.
 IF. Donahue Druggist, Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-01
Humus Needed.

The amount of water a soil will hold against gravity depends upon the type of soil. A clay soil composed of fine particles with very small spaces will retain more water than a eoarser sandier soil composed of larger par ticfes and larger spaces. Also, the amount of humus, or decomposed or ganic matter, in the soil influences the water holding capacity The more humus ir tho soil, the more water il will hold, providing the soil particles are of similar size.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-01
AlfslfS Causes scours.

Alfalfa fed too lberally to very young calves will cause SCOUTS. It is very rich feed and the amount given must be Emitted especially when the calf is young and before it has a chance 10 adjust itself to alfalfa hay. In short. whenever there is a change made in the feeding of animals 1t should be done gradually or there Is danger of digestive troubles.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-01
For Sale or Trade

Bay horse, about 10 years of age, for sale or trade. Also. heavy horse.
 Two horses for sale or trade for cattle or young stock, also or small lots wanted oak or chestnut or pine, lots that are too small for steam sawmill.' We wish to buy several al reasonable price to saw this winter. Also hay baIed for s per ton. Will take hay in pay for work.
 Bowne Bros, R. R. 3, S0uihbridge, Mass. 367-l4 Putnam. Call by tele- nhone nights or mornings only. 52.3
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-01

at the 
 '
 aaa 
 
 zHese
 
 a5z eaH
 s5r street
 t+eaed out
 pressed with
 aeee1taate the
 
 Of obtaining ts + is not all a
 Es There are box zIa from waist to hem te E pointed segments of cut Iia- -4z nearly 10 knees which crll.s -a4 t-li1ess and keep it away -rau et.s klgss there are plastered bits n bl-sarac embroidery from which Byr1E -lEeular sides that flare at the tsszz Each of the French dressmakers 1.A a different way of maintaining 8az1exaless just below the waist. and ss these original methods the Ameri- sans have added
 One of the fashions that France in uoduced last June is the foundation stone Of all the clothes of today. This is the long straight upper part of tho gown which sometimes develops into q unic, or which ends at tho wide sash placed over the hips
 There is nothing strikingly new about this chemiselike bodice. for Il has been worn continuously for three months. but tho dressmakers exploited il in the new clothes and We shall doubtless wear it until Christmas. Ii anything newer is invented it will probably come from an American ateller, for there is no reason to sup pose that France will produce new ideas in the nearby months; there are quite enough over here now to satisfy even the most exacting woman.
 It is probable that this long child like gsrmeat-for it really is juvenile which has slim simplicity as its foundation. and is called Moyen-age for want of better term. will prove an obstacle to good appearance as much as the over full skirts will do but if care is taken with it, and atten ton paid to the way it is cut and trimmed, the general result will not be as bad as prophesied
 One sees the garment in every fab ric. and it will be unfortunate if one sees it on every figure. It. like all the fashions for the last four years. is primarily intended for the modern fig ure that has been developed through shion. or the other way around-ne le knows which
 ssayright Mcclure Newspaper syndieate4
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-01
GIVES TOO WIDE LINE
NEW SKIRT NOT PLEASING TO
 THE LARGE WOMAN.
accertuates Size, and Is Hard to Handle properIy--chemise-Like Bodice Is to Continue In
 Fashion, lt Appears.

No other style has been invented that could make the large woman appear so large ss the new skirts with their plainiy drawn back their widely far. Ing circular sides and front or some times a piaited front dividing the cir cular sides Yeu can quickly see what a wide line is given across the figure, back and fFont The front is aDie 70 stand it better than the back.
 Another error thst is easily fallen Into. Is swinging upward movement of the middle front Of such q skirt This nPl.nas happens even under tbe hands of the best regulated dressmak- CTS. The weight and faliness or the