davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-01-29
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

DROFESSOR says he can make butter without
the aid of COW. Perhaps it is psyche
logical butter
THE opinion of Democratic Congressman
WHITEACRE, Of Ohio, as to the intelligence
of his party, North and South, is not at all fiat
tering to the latter.
THE more thinking Democrats stud dy the work
L ings of the UNDERWOOD tariff, the more
they see what is causing the business depression
that is upon us today.
WE ARE now informed that it is not war
w tax but Just deficit taxa deficit due
to Democratic laundering and extravaganza
And the end is not yet
A DEMOCRAT proposing tariff commission
"A at this time is a long way from the nome
of his fathers However, they all see the light
whether they want to or not.
TN AN attempt to make another attack upon
unforti6ed English coast towns, the German
fleet struck snag and limped back into port
sort Of dragging its hindparts
THE most striking need of this country IS
navy to enforce our neutrality. Ut what
use would merchant marine be without navy
that could afford it ample protection!
WITH due respect for all the complimentary
w things said about Governor RYEs mten-
tions regarding law enforcement, we Will reserve
our opinion until one day next January.
ONE of the shortest and most graphic descriP-
~ tions of battle we have yet read was
given thusly by British soldier First you
ears ELI of noise and then the nurse says
drink some of this.
TN THE ship subsidy bill now before Congress-
L three commissioners, who will each draw
$4,000 per year, are provided for. 1t this ad-
ministration has done anything but create ex-
pensive offices for partisans, will somebody
name it.
IF AN embargo is placed upon wheat, the farm,
ers will swat Democracy with an awful
swat; if one is not so placed, the consumers OF
-four will attend to the swatting themselves. In
the meantime, Democracy will spend the people
money for an alleged merchant marine.
BALTIMORE platform: "We believe IN los
- tering by constitutional regulation OF COM
merce the growth of merchant marlne' etc.
but without imposing additional burdens upon
the people and without bounties or subsidies
from the National treasury" Is not the Presl-
dent demanding that they do something they
pledged themselves not to do!
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-01-29

VISIONS of an extra session stare the fresl-
dent in the face and he can not see why
the salt has lost its SAVIOR.
THE price of leaf tobacco in Kentucky is be-
low the cosl of raising, but the cost TO tne
consumer remains the same. Why!
DEMOCRACY'S COW ersion to the ship subsidy
- idea was almost as sudden as that OF the
Regulars of Tennessee to prohibition.
THE President advises everybody to start buy
L ing: but then everybody hasn't $75,OOO-
avear income with which to begin.
WAS that $4,000 majority in Memphis for
w Governor RYE given with the understand
inc that the lid was to be clamped on tight?
HILLARY HOWSE is not Democrat, but
II demaooeue. A man who will violate his
oath upon one pretext will do SO on another
PRESIDENTS idea in not wanting that baby
L named WOODROW was probably due to the
conviction that it ought to be named after a real
president.
THE statement that the UNDERWOOD tariff has
L not had fair show brings to mind the TACT
that it has showed more people than will ac-
knowledge it.
THE same old story! The present Democratic
L administration in Missouri has expended
$257,OOO more in the past two years the It's
predecessor, which was Republican.
IF THE President would expend the same
L amount of energy in having the price OF
wheat investigated that was expended IN the case
of the railroads, it might help some.
WITH England straining every nerve TO Duila
w larger navy, and, at the same time' de-
CRYING Cermanys militarism, it would seem
wise policy for your Uncle SAM to make a le"
moves.
FAILURE to hit Virginia rabbit leads para
L grapher to say that Secretary BRYAN never
hit anything but chautauqua circuit How
about the toboggan, on at least three dlfleren'
occasions!
TO-DAY Senator SHERMAN will, at indianapolis
L make reply to the speech the President re-
Gently delivered in the same city. 1t is tore
gone conclusion that the Senator is loaded tor
bear and that somebody will get panning.
GAYS the Houston Post: "You have got to
~ hand it to Great Britain 1t induced LAR
RAMA to raise the embargo on oil in about seven
minutes after notifying him that British war
ships would visit Tampico. But Britain is push
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-11-12

Negliger de bonner a une petite file a~n@mique des SONS
l~rnmediats, c'est briser d'avance son avenir de femme, car,
q cet age de formation, lie d@ve1oppement depend de rabon-
dance ct de la puret@ du sang.
Les parents de Ia jeune file, don't nous pub1ions aujour.
d'hui Ia guerison, ont fat 1eur devoir lis peuvent en- etre
fers ct esperer, en- continuant leurs soins attentifs, assurer
aleur enfant une bonnie sante pour sa vie future.
'Ma file ~souffraIt, depuIs pIuseurs mols, de deblIte
generaIe ct ne pouvait plus suivre ses classes ; ellie Sc
%plaignalt c1aque jour de douIeurs dams les cotes ct dams
Ie dos, "a tste. restomac. Tout ceIa m'inquletalt; je Ia
croyais bien gravement malade, car ellie etalt dune pa.
leur de clre; ellie ne mangeait pas ct tout ce que Je pou.
vsis ~preparer de petits NETS appet1ssants Ia 'slssatt
mence !ul falre prendre des piluIes Rouees ct l'smslIo'
ration qui ,s'est operee dams sa sante est extraordinaire.
Ellie ne sc plant plus de rien son aPpetit est tres bon ct
son apparence exterieure prouve l'efflcaclte de ce remede.
Son telnt est revenu, ellie est gale ct est retournee q la
cIasse qu'eIIe suit ma'ntenant avec ambition. Je veux
~toutefols qu'eIIe continue encore d prendre les PlIuIes
Rouees ct &c nest que Iorsque je Ia vera! tout a fat Vi:
goureuse que Ce Iui p%ermettra1 de ne plus en- user."
Mime Charbonneau, 81 rue Marshall, Putnam. Conn.
CONSULTATIONS G~RArU1rES.-Le DR.. z. Simard,
qui a passe pres de trois ann@es en- Europe, a @tudier les
maladies des femmes, sous la direction des c@lebres docteurs
SPECIALISTS capelle ct Devos, est maintenant de retour ct
continuera de bonner des consultations au No 274 rue ST.
Denis. CONNIE par lie passe, cs consultations sc donneront
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-11-12

tous les jours, dimanche except@, deg heures du n1atin a 8
heures du soir, ct seront absolument gratuites.
Lexp@rience acquse par lie DR.. Simard, durant son s<jour
en- Europe, est une serieuse garantie de success nous espE-
rons done que toutes les femnes qui souffrent, sauront prof.
ter des avantages que nous motions a leur disposition, en-
venant lie consulter celles qi en- seraient enpech@es, peu-
vent lui @crire en- lui dormant une description complete de
leur maladie ct Giles recevront des conseils qi 1eur seront
dune grande utilize.
AVIS 1M~PoRTANT.-1es Pilu1es Rouges pour Femnes
Pales ct Fables sont en- vente chez tous les marchands de
remedies au prix de soc la boite, GU six bottles pour 81. so (;
Giles ne sont jamais vendues autrement qu'en boites conte-
nant so pilules, jamais au cent Giles portent d un bout de
chaque boite Ia signature de la Gle cH1M1QUE A
AMERICAINE ct un numero de contr61e. Nous engageons
notre n%ombreuse clientele a refuser toute SUBSTITUTION.
Ltorsque vous hernandez les Pilules Rouges, n'acceptez
jamais un autre produit que 1'on vous recomnanderaitc CONNIE
Giant aussi bon. REFUSE CATEGORIQUEMENT. De-
fez-vous aussi des C~OLPORTEURS ; les Pilu1es Rouges ne
;ont jamai9 zy yend a37 de ds porte en- porte: R a ; Won que
la femme, qui gu@rit tous les jours un grand nombre de per-
sonnes, EFT QUI VOUS GUERRA AUSS1.
81 vous ne pouvez vous procurer, dams votre localitE, les
veritables PILULES ROUGES pour Fernmes Pales ct Fai-
b1es, ECRIVEZ-NOUS, nous vous les ferons parvenir
RANCO 0
Adressez toute correspondence cOMPAGNIE CH1MI-
QUE FRANcOAMERICAINE Qimit@e), IA rue Saint
Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-11-12
Vraies Images de la Guerre

Lundi ct mardi prochains on
vera all theatre Jitney, autre-
fois lie Bijou, les premi4res images
des movements l'arm6e russo au
front qui ont etc prises a tres
grands risques par un c%orrospon-
dant de la Chicago Tribune. Get
te representation est en- trois par
ties ct repr6sente les scenes les
plus r6elles du cote russo de la
guerre; entire autres les soldats rus
ses combattant dams les tranch6es
les gros canons en- action au 'front.'
les cosaques chargeant furieuse-
ment l'enremi. les bateaux russes
bombardant les villages lures sur
lie Bospore, lie Tsar lui-meme ct lie
g%rand-duc Nicholas au front, &
plusieurs autres scenes qui d6pei-
gnent les horreurs ct les soufran-
ces en- Europe. Ces images sont
parmi les plus rares qui ont etc
prises au milieu des batailles ct
d. Y aient etre vues par tous ceux
qui veulent sc former une id@e JUS
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-11-12

sent autour de leurs vieux parents,
s'assoient q la meme table ct revi-
vent un jour les joies de leur jeu-
nesse. Quels doux 6panchements!
Quels souvenirs prenants!
Une de nos braves families Fran
commentaries cut, dimanche der
nier, une de ces reunions 81 douces
au occur des parents. M. ct Nine
Noise Simard, autrefois d'Ottawa,
Ont, mails de Duluth depuis ID
ans, avaient WI leurs enfant quit
ter toar q tour la maison patterned
lie q la recherche des aises ct des
biens de Ia vie; arrives a un age
avance, lis d6siraient tous les r6u-
mir encore une fois sous lie toit "a
miller. Dieu exauca leur l6gitime
! ambition: dimanche, a I'm banquet
dome en- leur honneur, ills 6taient
entour6s de leurs sept enfants,
don't trois files ct quatre garcons.
L'une Nine John Hickey 6tait We
nue. de Brockway. Montana; un
autre, Joseph-Arthur Simard, &C
courait de Minneapolis, Oh il occu.
pc une position tres avantageuse
dams la Tri-State Telephone Co.;
un troisieme, Joseph-Sam. Simard
arrivait du lointain Seattle, Wa
shington; les quatre autres en-
fants, N. George Simard, Nine Nj
cholas Smith, Nine Annie Schauer
ct lie jeune Laurent habitant Du-
luth. A la fin du banquet, M. Nj
cholas Smith Tut une adresse aux
vieux parents, leur disant la joie
de tous de SO retrouver, apres une
Tongue separation, r6unis a la me-
me table, pres dun pere ct dune
mere touj ours aim6s. ]Et les bons
vieux pleuraient, mails c'6tait de
joie ct de fert6...
Eft d6ja cette famille, hier 81 heu-
reuse, est de nouveau dispers6e.
Aura-t-elle encore lie meme bon.
heur? Que lie bon Dieu lie lul &C.
corde!....
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-11-12
&!%!![E;MIS{5 ASSI;S;S9}f;MI[HaSa#
The Aim of the Foreign Lam
&uage Newspapers in
America

To help preserve The ideals and
sacred traditions of this, u adop-
ted country, the United States of
America: To revere it's laws and
inspire others to respect and obey
them: 10 strive INCREASINGLY to
quicken the public's sense of civic
duty: In all ways to aid in making
this country greater and better
than we found it.
American Association of
Foreign Language News
papers
LOUIS N. HAMMERLING resi1en
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-11-12
EChOS de
la Guerre

Londres, 5 = Dams lie d6fl6 de
Babuna, les Bulgares ont etc de.
fats apres trois rudes batailles
Ellie annonce aussi que deux divi-
sions tnglaises Sc rapprochent du
front bulgare ct que ces divisions
sont suivies de contingents impor-
tants.
Paris, ~ M. Albert Londres
correspondent du "Petit Journal
au front scribe, fait les plus grands
eloges des soldais du roi Pierre. II
s'est rendu sur lie grand plateau
d'Ossietz, Oh pendant seize jours,
cent cinquante serbes settlement
ont maintenu leur position, NAL
gre les attaques dun ennemi infini
ment SUPERIOR en- nombre.
LIE Havre, France, - Une de-
peche oficielle annonce one les
troupes allemandes ont attaque les
Belges au Sud de Kivou, dams lie
Congo. La bataille a dur6 neuf
heures ct l:ennemi a etc repouss6
jusqu'a la frontiere de rAfrique
allemande. Les Belges Sc sont
empar6s dune grande quantit6 de
munitions. Les pertes de l'ennemi
ont 6t6 importantes.
Berlin via Londres, 8 LIE COM
munlqu6 oficiel annonce que les
Allemands Sc sont empar6s de la
vile scribe de Krusevac. Cette vii
lie est situ6 d cinquante miles an
nord-ouest de Mich.
Londres, 8.-Le croiseur auxili-
aire anglais tiara" a 6t6 torpill6
ct coul6 par deux sous-marins allie
mands dams la Meditterran6e, ven
dredi dernier. Cette nouvelle est
annonce otfciellement. Trente-
quatre membres de l'6quipage
manquent q l'appel.
Paris Sine d6peche d'Ath9-
mes q l'agence Havas, en- date du
5 novembre courant, dit qu'une de-
claratioa otfcielle public par la l6-
cation scribe estime 10 chifre des
lpertes de l'arm6e bulgare en- tues
LET bless6s a 100000 hommes, a We
mir Jusqu'a aujourd'hui.
LIE meme correspondent dit.
dams d6peche relative aux opera
tions de l'arm6e scribe, que les
BuIgares ont laiss6 500 prison.
niers entire les mains DIES Serbes,
lors de leur d6faite dams lie d6fl6
de Babuna. Ces prisonniers sont
arrives a Monastir.
Salonique, via Londres, S, =
Dams lie secteur situ6 au nord-est de
Strumitza, l'offensive franchise Sc
d6seloppe lentement, q cause DIES
obstacles offerts par lie terrain,
mais les Francais progressent cons
tamment. Ills ont occup6 Kachaly
ct Meinisley, le 5 novembre, ct
puts, hier, lis ont pris d'assaut
Dolombo. AuJourd'hui, les francais
don't l'aiIe droite est appuy6e par
nn contingent anglais avancent
vers lie nord.
Les Serbes ont repouss6 de for
ties attaques bulgares dams lie sec
teur de Krivolak Oh les Francais
ont 6tendu 'eur Iigne qui atteint
a region Kavadar, au-dela de
Gradsko ct de la Thenla.
Londres, 8.-La chute de Mich
a permis aux Bulgares d'unir soil
dement, leu1s principles forces
aux arm6es austro-allemandes We
nant du nord. Dams lie sud de Ia
Scribe, lie situation est devenue
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-11-12

On annonce pour la fin du mois,
lie marriage de William Langlois,
jeune homme tres populaire de no.
tire vile. SEES amis lui en- veulent
d'avoir gard6 secr6te cette heureu-
Sc nouvelle; lis ont hate de conna1-
tire la fanc6e, Mile Eva; Dauphi-
nails, do Newbury, Mich.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-11-12

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les manuscrits non inserr6s ne
cont pas retourn6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-11-12
Chronique de Duluth

La nouvelle de la mort du r. P.
Ernest Croisier, O. M. l., attriste
tous les occurs. LIE bon Pere, du-
rant son s6jour dams la paroisse,
await gagn6 l'affection de tous par
son empressement pres DIES mala-
DIES ct par son z4le au confessional
ct dams la chaire. Les hommes
surtout n'oublieront pas de sit0t
son d6vouement inlassable q leur
belle Ligue du Sacr6-C@u ct q
leurs societies de mutualit6. Et la
paroisse entiere Sc souviendra long
temps DIES deux grandes missions
ct des trois neuvaines a la Bonnie
Sainte Anne quill precha avec une
6loquence 81 prenante.... "Dieu
lui dome lie repos 6ternel!' c'est
la pri4re de tous.
Lundi proclaim, a 500, il y
aura service solennel pour lie
repos de Fame du regrett6 Pere,
tomb6 sur le champ de bataille vic
time de son devoir srcerdotal. Les
diverses societies de la paroisses y
seront repr6sent6es. La reconnais-
sance amenera la paroisse entiere
au pied de I'autel, autcur du cata-
falque ct inspirera a tous les occurs
la priere liturgique: "Qu'il repose
en- paix!"
Dimanche proclaim, Sa Gran
deur Mgr James McGolrick fera sa
visite annuelle d notre p~aroisse. &c
sera pour tous un jour de r6jouis-
sances ct de b6n6dictions. En- me-
me temps Sa Grandeur administre-
"a lie sacrement de confirmation q
une cinquentaine denfants.
Ces cheers enfants Sc pr6parent
a &c grand jour depuis dix tongues
semaines par l'6tude suivie de leur
cat6chisme; aussi en- saluent-ils le
lever avec joie....
Scion une louable coutume, les
enfants de notre paroisse auront
leur retraite annuelle. Ellie COM
mencera mercredi proclaim a 4 p,
NJ, ct Sc continuera jusqu:a diman-
che. Dimanche matin, a la messe
de 8 hrs, il y aura communion &C.
n6rale DIES enfants, Cadets du Sa.
cr6-Cmur, Enfants de Marie ct Pc
tits Communicates.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-11-12

L'EcHo D: 'OUEsT nest pas respon-
sable des !de,s ct opinions emtses par
.es corresp nd nts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-11-12

te de la guerre. Durant Get enga-
cement il ny aura pas augmeuta-
ton de prix. Cling cents pour tous,
les jours de lundi ct mardi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-11-12

Rien de beau CONNIE une r@u-
Mon familiale alors que les enfants
accourus lie pays divers, Sc pres
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-11-12

Entered at the Post Office Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-11-12

Toutes lettres, correspondence
etc., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
Anit:
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI
The Washington times., 1915-02-12
Fashions Followers Will
::HaOe q Checkered Career
During the Early Spring
The Great Stage of Fashion Set For Coming Spring To Be
Lirened and Splattered With Many Suits of
,.' aa..' Az Checkerboard Design.
BY MARGARET MASON.

without, even II they may be bit shy
Of them within. and even hosiery is
checks. In fact. the more preva,e
check epidemic Is bound 10 become the
more we try to check 1t.
BY the way. have you taken the veil
new wells OF the flaring variety that flow
so voluminousiy from the tiny turbans
and spread their ribbon bound edges
atop shapely should ders are Of filet mesh.
square mesh and most Of these are bor-
dered with alternate squares filled In
soldly with the thread. In taupe these
tlet mesh wells are great beauty en-
hancers to even the plainest of counten-
ances.
After all there is a good practical rea
son for Fashions decree against bright
of the neutral sombre tints and tones of
gray drab dun and black and white.
Quite a novelty 1t Is. too. for Fashion to
have anything stable as foundation for
her vagaries. and yet the real sordid
is the shortage Of foreign dyestuffs and
the inferior quality Of our own. 1t GER
tainly seems strange that the made In
L. s. A. dyestuffs aren't good enough to
dye our garments; they have been tried
and foodstuffs.
Under cover 1t seems however that
bright colors aren't Of necessity taboo
il one may judge from a recent Fifth
avenue window display Of undergar-
ments. Highly sensational as we'll as
highly colored and highly priced were
sets Of chemise, panties and petticoats,
one Of royal purple chiffon edged with
apricot colored ribbon. another set
Of nile green messaline with picot
edges trimmed scantily with single
nosegay of orchid shades chiffon rose
buds. Then there was an apricot satin
set and another of orange chiffon.
1t is to be opined that these hectic gar
,nents are offered for the trade of fair
but frail beauties who earnestly. desire
to match up their lingerie with their
regulations.
(Copyrisht by Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times., 1915-02-12
For Chdpped, Blotclly,
Rough or Coarse Skin

Most skins require constant grooming
at this season to keep them from becom-
ing unduly red. blotchy. arse. rough or
harsh. or if such condition has develop
ed to overcome it. In such cases il is
particularly inadvisable to keep pling
on cosmetics which clog the pores and
make the complexion worse than ever.
It's a lot more sensible to use ordinary
mercolized wax, which literally absorbs
a spoiled complexion Apply the wax.
like cold cream, before retiring: next
morning. in washing it off. you'll wash
away fine. flourlike particles Of the
unsightlY Cuticle. Repeat for a week
or more and you'll have an entirely new
sk.n-soft. white. spotless and beautiful
as child's. one ounce of mercolized
wax, proCurable at any druggists, is all
you'll need.
II the skin be wrinkled or flabby
here's the best possible remedy: Mix u
pint witch hazel and ounce powdered
saXolte and use as a face bath. 1t works
lik" miracle, yet is entirely harmless,
--AdVt.
The Washington times., 1915-02-12
Anszuers to Health Questions

and sometimes infections. You should
wear a tireman's sponge over the nose.
and the mouth should be kept closed
when In this atmosphere.
>. They are proper food for anyone
who can take starch without disorder
ing the stomach.
}. V. McG.--ls there such a thing as
hardening of the arteries? If 80. what
Is the cure?
Yes, there is such disease. The cure
is to avoid excitement. obtain lots of
rest and sleep, keep the bowels active,
eat no meats, peas, nuts, beans, or solid
food, and avoid hot dishes, salt, pepper
and other condiments. Do not over eX-
ert yourself, and take fifteen drops of
a saturated solution of iodide of potash
in water after meals. Increase one
drop at a time until you are taking
fifty drops, then go down again to
fifteen drops and up again several times.
Drinks lots of water and fresh milk,
and take Bulgaria tablet after meals
J. B.-I caught a cold in my head re-
Gently. and have only partially sue
ceeded in getting rid of it. I am still
troubled with coughing and raising
phiegm. What do you suggest? = ~
You must have your lungs examined;
also go to a nose and throat specialist
and have your nose and throat exam
incd. Take one teaspoonful of the fol-
lowing every three hours and after
meals Ammonia chloride. grains
spirits of chloride. 5 drops: syrup of
tolu. | dram: syrup of wild cherry. "
ounces.
The Washington times., 1915-02-12

~HERE'S s usually a wide. wide
gap between the pictures Of
u dress materials in the pages
of fashion magazines and
the woman who wants to buy them.
For one thing. the reader doesn't
know whether the merchants In her
town have them in stock. Then. too,
the price is an unknown quantity.
though a very important considera-
ton to most people.
With the firm endeavor to bridge
that gap. the shopper went forth
this week to see what Washington
offered in the line of spring dress
materials. OF course there were
gabardine sand poplins and foulards
a plenty. but from the very first the
most attractive fabrics were the new
printed voiles. Some of the results
of this pilgrimage are here embod-
led representing materials which
came from a Washington department
store and are priced uniformly at
IS cents a yard.
Flowers singly or in groups with
black stripes in the background are
among the newest and most pleasing
patterns. A prim. conventional
noscgay of utterly impossible flowers
in odd colors blossoms forth on one
new fabric In this. the leaves are
green and brown. the flowers blue
and cerise. Since the colorinG Is
rather dark. the design IS adapted
to dresses for the morning or the
early afternoon. Made In quaint. full-
skirted style, with the simplest OF
trimming, such a dress would be
dainty and serviceable as we'll BY
the way, this same piece OF GOODS
looks very well on the reverse side:
The black stripe becomes grayer. and
the flowers paler with less decided
outline.
Another striking design Is In black
and white. This seems particularly
adapted to the mature woman. since
ali black and white Is rather trying
in summer dresses for younger peo-
pie. A dress OF this may be simply