davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-09
BERLIN SPODz|EWA
Sic POK0JU " LUTYM
w LONDYNIE CORAZ PO.
WAzNIEJ M6WIA o
POKOJU.
Wegry i Wlochy o pokoju.

Londyn, s grudnia. - Spo-
dziewajac sic, ze wojna zakon-
czona zostanie W lutym, cesarz
Wilhelm odlozyl Stub swego maj
mlodszego syna Joachima, kto-
ry ma sic zenic z ksiezniczka
Msrya of Anholt z grudnia ma
koniec lutego. Depesza ia jest
uzedownie potwierdzona re
zrode1 dworskich, ktore doda-
ia, ze jeSli wojna sic ME pre-
dIuzy, obrzed weselny odbedzie
barlzo skromnie.
0brady pokoJowe W parla-
me1lcie.
obrady pokojowe rozpoczna
Sic " parlamencie nielnieckim
iutro, z wniesieniem propozycyj
pokojowych przez partye socya-
listyczna. Wypowie w6wczas
move o sytuacyi politycznej i
woiskowei kanclerz panstwa
DR.. Won Bethmann Hollweg.
Move ta opracowal kanclerz
wsp6lnie z cesarzem Wilhel-
mem, gdyz da W niej wyraz "a
patrywan pokojowych panstwa
niemieckiego i poruszy prawdo-
podobne warunki pokojowe.
Budapeszt, Wegry, 8 grudnia.
- Ma dzisiejszej sesyi parla-
mentu wegierskiego z racyi o.
twarcia sejmu, wyglosH move
programowa premier wegierskl
Tisza. PrzechodZac do spodzle-
'yanego a upragnionego poko-
iu, premier Tisza zaznaczys, re
pok6j zalezy wylacznie od
sprzymierzonych.
I'm dfuzej wojna potrwa -
m6wiI Tisza - tenn wieksze be-
die spustoszenie i ruina, ale
tenn wiekszym bedzie tryumf
panstw centralnych. Wojny tel
ME pragne1y tie pahstwa obec-
ME dalszego jej prowadzenla
ME pragna, ale gdy trzeba be-
die, prowadzIs ia beda do osta-
tecznosci.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-09
Anglia o pokoju.

Anglia r6wniez szeroko roz-
prawia o pokoju. Ma WczoraJ-
szei sesyi izby grnin W Londy-
ME premier Asquith oswald
cyl, ze iesli pahstwa centfalne
zwr6ca sic z propozycyam po- :.
koiowemi albo wprost aloo tez
posrednio pzez panstwa nep-
tralne, propozycye pokoJowe BE-
da wziete pod uwage przez pam
silva sprzymierzonych'
Take i we W1oszech mowl
sic O pokoiu. Wojna W plerW-
szych pieciu miesiacach koszto-
wala W1ochy 500 milionow do
lar6w. Jesli wojna dalej potrwa,
Wlochy beda musialy zaciagnae
pozyczke.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-09
The National Polish Daily

The paper with a home circulation
OFFICES:
116S MILWAUKEE, AVENUE
Phone Monroe 2466-2467
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-26
SIR J. SHOWS
SEATTLE BEST
OF 'HAMLETS'

capacity audience viewed the
opening performance OF Sir John
ston Forhes-RobertsonS farewell
engagement at the Moore theatre
Monday night and agreed that the
distinguished Englishman in hts In.
depreciation OF Hamlet" never has
had and never will have an equal.
In action Sir Johnston did not
show his So years.
II was "A most wonderful prodnc
ton. but Sir Johnston was not the
only one who made 1t so. His com.
pany IL exceptional. Joan Tnckstt
unheralded. is coming star, and
the scenery is unparalleled by that
brought here by other Shakespear.
can artists.
The success OF Miss Tuckett as
Ophelia was aptly shown 10 the
fourth act. when she WAS called on
to play the part OF young girl
whose mind was unbalanced By the
tragic death OF her father. slain BY
Hamlet. Few eyes were left un-
moistened during the mad scene,
which she did admirably She sang
her weird songs in a voice that for
sweetness was not TO be denied
Tuesday and Wednesday nights
Sir Johnston will offer his dramati.
zation OF The Light That Failed. .
one OF Kipling's stories. Hamlet
will be repeated Thursday night
and Saturday matinee. The Pass.
Ing OF the Third Floor Back" will
be given Wednesday afternoon aud
Friday and Saturday nights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-26
Stomach Troubles
Due to Acidity
so SAYS EMINENT SPECIALIST

so-ca1led stomach troubles. such as
indigestion. wind and stomach ache.
are, in probably nine cases out OF
ten. simply evidence that fermenta-
tion IL taking place in the food con-
tents of the stomach. causing tho
formation OF gas and acids. Wind
diatends the stomach, and causes
that fun, oppressive feeling some
times known as heartburn. while the
acid irritates and inflames the deli
cate lining Of the stomach. The trou-
ble lies entirely I'm the fermentinE
food Such fermentation is unnat-
urat. and acid fermentation is not
only unnatural. but may involve
most serious consequences II not cor
rected To stop or prevent fermenta-
ton OF the food contents ~ the stom-
ach and to neutralize the acid. and
render IL bland and harmless, tea
spoonful OF blsurated magnesia
probably the best and most effective
corrector of acid stomach known.
should he taken In n quarter OF a
glass OF hot or cold water i'm
mediately after eating, or whenever
wind or acidity is felt This stops
the fermentation, and neutralizcs the
acidity I'm a few moments. Fermenta-
ton, wind and acidity are dangerous
and unnecessary. Stop or prevent
them by tho use of proper antacid,
such as oisurated magnesia, which
can be obtained from any druggist,
and thus enable the stomach TO do its
work properly, without being him
dered by poisonous gases and dan
gcrous acids.-M. i. P--Advertise
mcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-26

HAIR AND THE
MARRIAGE MARKET

Too many men fave been unpIeas-
antly surprised to find that their
wife's hair which they had so great
~ admired WIS only a switch or
transformation. We now know that
poor hair is a confession of either
laziness or lack of knowledge and
that fair care with sensible means
will insure scalp health and hair
beauty. In washing the hair 1t is
not advisable TO use a makeshift.
but always use preparation made
for shampooing only. You can en-
JOY the best that is known for about
three cents a shampoo by getting a
package of eanthrox from your
druggist: dissolve a teaspoonful in a
cup of hot water and your shampoo
Is ready. After its use the hair
dries rapidly with uniform color.
Dandruff. excess oil and dirt are
dissolved and entirely disappear.
Your hair will be so fluffy that 1t
will look much heavier than it Is.
Its luster and softness will also de-
light you, while the stimulated scalp
gains the health which insures hair
growth. -Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-26
BRITISH FLEET
SHOOTS UP TWO
BELGIAN PORTS

BERLIN. Jan. 26.--Bombard.
nent OF Middlekerke and West.
ende by British warships was
announced by the German war
office today.
Many have been killed or
wounded. the statement de.
cIaren, including the burgomas.
ter OF MiddIekerke.
Shells wrecked many build.
inas. buryina non-eombstants In
the ruins.
The statement takes issue
with the French statement and
announces the capture OF
strong British position west OF
Labassee. The enemy's losses
were severe.
The Germans are said TO
have delivered simultaneous as.
saults from both sides Of the
canal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-26
~ THE JUNIOR OFFICE BOY

n. -. thursdy-evry day | Tern
sumthiug. when ! Amt too busy
here | been thinkin all my yung
life that a hobo WAS Teller that
wouldent no more work than andy
carniggy would fife
and then ! go up to the hotel de
gink. and find more hoboea than
ever see IN one place before, aud
all workln harder than "A one'chair
barber ON satterdy mite
the hotel de gink IL a s.storey
hilding which the city owns. and
they turned Il over 10 Teller named
Jeff davis. which aint no relation 10
the civel war. but he IL the king OF
the hoboes. and he wanted the bid
iug to make a hobo hotel out OF II
the city says take II and wclcum,
We aint got no yuse for II. take
yourselves tn home
40 jeff and his subiecks they wen
up and took II. but they pritty near
wished they hadcnt when they went
up stares in II
thor. WAS about ~ tons OF ashes
and tin cans and bricks and other
old junk scattered over evry floor
and the first thing seen was
hobo.s carrying big cans Of rubbish
down stares. and sweeping cut. and
trembling the flore. and all kindf
u manuel labor
SO says to a big Teller with a red
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-26
cDougall- Southwick

best OF care Of me, and gets me
whatever wish TO have or ask for.
know about his business, his sal
AIRY, and where u goes to. Now my
family is determined that ! shall
divorce him. and ever since Dam
aged Goods" was given here, they
are after me all OF the time. But ]
am waiting for the time to come
when my husband will see his err
ror. Would you suggest that do
as my folks wish me TO, or follow
my own inelinatlonf
GRiEvED WIFE.
A.-Marriage concerns only the
two parties to the contract. unless
IL threatens the welfare OF the COM
munity. Few persons are qualified
TO determine where this RESPONSE
bility to society begins and ends,
and fewer still have any right TO
impose an opinion on other indi-
viduals. For this reason | do not
feel justified in outlining any
course of conduct for YOU. We in
variably come out ahead when we
solve our own problems as we see
best.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-26

mustash. my goodniss. this is n sir
prise 90 me. never seen buns work.
In lik. this before
aud | CESS / won't never be no
nearer the pcarly gates than was
rite that minnit. until RELY cit my
tlekit punched
the Teller he glaired at me. and he
hohered say kid. hoboes amt buns
you better 20 TO mite acool and lcrn
sumihing about the ingiish lang
wIdgs
then he told me how the hoboes
ls workin men that don't Ike workin
in one place too long. so they move
around the country
but BY golly. he says. you better
Kit II out OF your nut that they are
huma
40 done II
then he introduced me 20 Jeff
davis. and Jeff told me how the
hobocs are going TO git beds and
Hope and towels and evrything and
work for II in return
what does buns cit II they comes
here. ! asks mr.. davis
the boot, ha ansers
and that's all / know about the
hotel de gink johnny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-26
01ine for Drink Habit
Try IT AT OUR EXPENSE

We are In earnest when we ask
you TO give ORRtNE a trial You
have nothing To riak and everything
to gain. for your money viii be re-
turned II after trial YOU fall to get
results from ORRiNE. This offer
gives the wives and mothers Of
those who drink TO excess an OPP
portunlty to try the oRRiNE treat
meut. IL Is n very simple treat.
ment. can be given in the home
without publicity or loss OF time
from business. and az a small price.
ORRINE Is prepared IN two
forms: No. /. secret treatment. a
powder: oRRINE No. ?. In pill
form. for those who desire to take
voluntary treatment. Costs only
400 n box. Come IN and talk over
the matter with us. AJAX for book.
let. Swifts Pharmacy. End and
Pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-26
S.E.C0. LETS
The CAT OUT
OF The BAG

OLYMPIA. Jan 2e The cat is
out of the bag
Last Thursday the Seattle Star
warned the Legislature against Sen.
ate Rill No &c. as follows.
III the attorney Of the Seattle
Electric Co had to frame bill 10
Job the public aud serve his own
employer. he couldn't have sue
eeedod more admirably than TO
have written Senate MIN No Is
Ostensibiy the bill was framed by
Senator Taylor OF King county
HUT the most that can be said for
It In that Taylor introduced It. Who
really did frame Il Is secret
And nov the secret is out.
At a meeting yesterday OF the
Joint committee ON public utilities.
James II. Howe and Norwood w
nrockett. attorneys for the :. r,
Co. grew strangely frank
There Is no secret al to the
origin ~ the bill. said Brockett.
And Howe added
Advocates OF home rule viii
lind little to approve OF In the
bill
People There to Kick
Representatives OF the city gov.
ernments az Seattle. Spokane tn.
coma. Everett. Bellineham. North
Yakima. Hoquiam and other places
vigorously opposed II
George II Stone. Tacoma mer-
chant. declared the bill had been
drawn By one OF the Interested par.
tics 70 the contract tthe Puget
Sound Traction. Light a Power
Coz. and Il would walt long time
before giving IL my approval" he
said
Judge r. l.. Stiles Of Tacoma
pointed out that under the bill the
cities could b. deprived even OF the
right 70 enforce the payment by pFi.
vate corporations OF the cost Of
paving Of streets. and to pay tho
city a certain percentage of the
gross receipts
Corporation Counsel Bradford
pointed out that cities would lose
every right 10 regulate any public
service corporation. and even
essential control OF city.owned util.
tiles
Both Howe aud Hrockett insisted
the bin was needed In order 10 per
nit Eastern capital to Invest here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-26
aisii'I I'aIilHIsI4|sI i1iilissssa |l'a
THE ORpHEuM

Charles and Henry Rigoletto are
the variety kids. They play the
banjo. they juggle. they mimic, they
perform in magic. they give phys.
ical culture poses. they're acrobats
and they conclude with aerial gym.
nastics.
other numbers on the bin are:
Marie Fitzgibbon, comedienne
Brent Hayes. master banioist
Nine. Loyals dogs: Edwin Stevens
and Tina Marshall In shori
sketches: Eadle and Ramsden, con
tortionist and singer; Tom Brown
Louis Fletcher and Tom Driscoll
songsters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-26
THE PANTAGEs

The feminine member OF Dunlap
and Virdin. vaudeville team, Is
sure enough a scream. Comedy II
her middle name.
Likewise. comedy Is the heavy
weight article carried around By
BERTHE Fowler, and It's making her
fat, believe her. BERTHE, weighing
somewhere around the two century
mark. gives an imitation OF an
S-year-old kid.
The bill this week has two big
acts-f2 Russians, In song, instru.
mental music, and whirlwind dane.
ing-and The War Of the Tongs,
sketch by Walter Montague OF
Chinatown life.
Gordon brothers. dancers and
singers, open the bill First pic
lures OF the Italian earthquake end
il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-26
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS

viii the man who sent the anony.
nous letter to the Humane society
about a dog bowling every night In
a negro settlement. write again and
give the street or avenue7 In his
previous communication he gave
the number Of the house, but omit
ted the name OF the street. Send
letter TO 2ti New York Block, or
phone Elliott 5o65.
JOSEPHINE CONNER,
King Co. Humane Society.
al have been engaged to a girl
for year. and now ! do not want
10 marry her. She has played the
tyrsnt over me ever since she got
her ring. "esn't do this" and
"eant do that" and must drop"
most all OF my old chums, although
they are a pretty good sort And I
have been 40 thoroughly ragged
that don't think dare run the
risk OF marrying. But when asked
for my release, and told her that
did not love her now as man
ought to love his future wife, she
said that she would never give me
up, that she loves me so much she
Will gladly endure any eoldness
only TO be with me. Now I'd like
to know what TO do about H. G.
All the girl ever discovers
what real love Is. she will not nag
and when you have found the ''oneI
girl" you viii never realize that
YOU are being nagged. Playing the
martyrs role viii soon cease TO
amuse either YOU or the girl. II sou
marry. Better prove recreant nov.
a traitor TO your trust. disloyal. or
anything else In the vocabulary Of
tickle hearts and broken romances.
Honesty IL the only safe policy IN
matrimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-26
THE EMPRESS

Ergotti aud his Lilliputians fur.
nish unique headliner. The three
Of them are acrobats. Imagine the
rest.
"Ye Olde Tyne Halloween" de.
plotting the old legend. present
eight high-class musicians. Two
cornetists extra good.
"Sandy's Wedding Present" By
Stuart Black a. Co. Is good for
chuckles. Crawford and Broderick
sing. peddle funny stuff and dance,
and DE Lisle juggles everything in
sight The second installment OF
the Exploits of Elaine rounds out
bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-26
AMERICAN IS INJURED

PARIS. Jan. ga dispatch from
Dunkirk declares American Con.
sular Agent Morel was only slightly
hurt Friday when German airmen
dropped bomb which partially
wrecked the American consulate at
Dunkirk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-26

o.-Do you think a person can die
OF broken hearth -Four years ago
was married and had happy
home. Then | met a man. and I
loved him the first time | saw him,
and he told me he loved me better
than 6ia own life.
After we had been meeting each
other for nearly year. my husband
was accidentally killed In a train
wreck. After that we became en-
gagged. About two months ago ne
said he did not want TO do with me
any more. as he loved some one
else. begged him 20 come back
TO me, but he said he couldn't have
anything more TO do with me. I
have almost lost my mind over H.
have thought a hundred times
would kill myself, as haven't any
thing more 10 live for. He Is a
prominent business man ard every
thing is going on Just the same for
him. | never did anything wrong
before. Don't you think he ought TO
be made 10 suffer the same as ! do7
~ could only save some other
woman from the misery I am going
| throuqhi Until this great grief
came upon me I yearned for the
beautiful spring and summer and
loved 10 contemplate how happy we
would be, but now I turn slck and
SILVER when ! think OF how gay the
world will be. MADAME x.
Ave are individuals and live
in a worlds OF our own creation. IL
you will but put away your selfish
grief and determine To pay fully for
your mistake as you would pay for
goods you purchase. the darkness
will gradually vanish as the winter.
and calm brightness win steal into
your life. and you NAV be glad like
the gay world that shakes off It's
wintry gloom as II bursts into the
JOY and life and gladness OF the glad
Springtlme.
Doubtless grief and remorse do
sometimes kill. but fate seldom per
mits this escape from retribution.
Doubtless the man deserves to SUI.
fer as the woman does. but fate
will probably not compel him to
do 20.
When a man VOWS that he loves
married woman better than his
life. the first time he sees her. IL Is
almost inevitable that he will for
get her just as quickly some day.
This tragic story is printed to
prove that 1t is the woman who
pays. Perhaps. as It's writer wishes,
IL may keep some impulsive, affec-
I tionate and weak woman from pay
l ing so great and terrible a price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-26
ARKANSAS IN LINE

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Jan. 26.--
Gov. Hayes asked the senate today
to pass statewide prohibition bill
which would not have to be ratified
by the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-26
PATRoLMAN IS DEAD

Seemingly we'll on the road to re-
covery following an operation sew.
eral days ago. Patrolman Royal j.
Presho suffered sudden relapse at
the Pacific hospital Monday night,
and in 10 minutes was dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-26
CUT STATE TIMBER

OLYMPIA. Jan. ga state in.
spector has found In the last seven
weeks trespass by logging compan-
les on state lands involving timber
worth $4,000. Steps are being
taken by Land Commissioner Saw.
idge to collect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-26
PIeEoNH0LE BILL

OLYMPIA. Jan. 26.-Representa.
tive Reeds bill to prevent loggers
from importing liquor into lumber
camps was pigeonholed because I'M
constitutional.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-26
CANDIDATES WILL TALK

G. J. Jacobs aud G. ID. Raymer
socialist candidates for councilmen
Will address party rally at Rainier
ave. and Brandon st., Hillman City
Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-26

al have been married IL years
and we have one son. My husband
is untrue 20 me, and he knows that
/ know II, yet we never discuss IL.
He Is very kind 20 me. takes the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-26

San Francisco union carpenters
refuse TO work in the rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-26

western ave. near Pike ss extra nsht
naa shops and s8-ft stores So and up
shops 1850. $3.50. ssxss. taxto. tasse
teuige Phone East TseS evenings. OF s~s
Hiu stan ~. Lesser Floor. PIKE Place
Market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-26

Piles Cured in 8 to IA DAYS
pyarrsss. rvfund rrooss " PAyo ointr-.i
d lis 10 cure itrhfrr Hind nlsediu~ nr Pro
srufins pfisa Relief erss auutiesticn sDe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21

The elephant which can pull more than six
horses, moves over about four and half feet
IN a second, and running as rapidly as II can
Is able TO travel but eighteen feet in a second.
The lion is claimed TO run faster than the
swiftest hunting horse, which Is from eighty
country through which II is compelled to travel.
Tests differ greatly as 10 the speed Of hare.
Some claim II can travel al the rate OF sixty
feet q second while others claim Il cannot
travel more than half that distance.
The great variety OF deer are all quite
speedy, but in certain localities they can travel
much more rapidly than In others. roebuek
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21
By LADY DUFF-GORDoN.

~ ONE while ago I promised I
should have more to say about
the Birdcage dresses and pan.
talettes. have here q collection Of
pictures that will show you more
fully what I meant.
In the designing OF dresses, as IN
everything else, effect Is gained by
contrast. Therefore the new small
long waists have brought In the full
short skirts Cor perhaps it's the other
way round), while the dancing craze
demands that the hines OF the figure
must still be shown. Therefore, /
make the full skirts transparent to
please Dame Fashion and the inside
lining tight to delight the dancers,
and really charming It Is, too.
A little Spanish lady illustrates
this to the last letter; look at her
small waist. This, Of course, means
new corsets, so please don't get these
new gowns on the old straight corset,
for the results would be disastrous.
Her bodice Is OF brocade in ivory
satin with a design OF cameltas In
scarlet and green. Her sash Is OF
black and green, and her "birdcage"
is Of black silk net strapped with
bands of gray satin. It is over
tight dress of silver tissue, which Is
again over black and white panta-
lettes. Her headdress Is OF black
lace and a red and green flower
tucked In at the back.
Another birdcage is the little lady
in the silver wig. Her gown IL OF
blue tulle and blue and silver bro
caded taffeta and Powered bodice.
The skirt is made over hoops to cup
mort the weight Of the taffeta. These
hoops are Of silver, as also are her
stockings and shoes.
Speaking OF stockings, havo you
seen the silver stoekingsY They are
exquisite. MY history book tells Of
the extravagance Of Queen Eliza
beth; mentions a pair OF silver
thread hose brought from Venice.
should imagine them very thick and
uncomfortable, but the new ones or
to-day are half silk (grsy) and half
silver, and worn with silver shoes
and wig, have the most fairylike
eject.
I always dislike patterns in stock
in9s, and to and a new thing like this
IS really a 10y. Stockings TO my
mind should be plain and Of light
colors or else black. In which case
they should be the finest possible and
transparent without any design.
I have seen white stockings with
black lace butterflies. Shun theml
And the latest horror was a pair
Of gray stockings with a design IN
scarlet up the front like the lacing
OF q boot, finishing with a bow at
the top. Not to be thought OF. but
one wonders who buys this sort of
things.
way down history full skirts have
always been accompanied by trou-
sers. The Tudors wore them in bro
cade and the Veterans IN embroid-
cry. In both cases the skirts stood
out so far It was unbeooming to see
so much leg while a tight petticoat
did not give enough freedom. The
return TO the full skirt means the
return Of the 'pantalettes-a pretty
name and far removed from the ugly
''harem" skirt or trousers OF three
years-ago.
The pantRlettes are long and tube
like from the knee down, and are OF
chiffon lace and ribboned and posi-