davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
GORE TO INTRODUCE
NEItl DNNSTIt ME:ASIHI:

senator Gore has announced his in
tcntI"n OF Introducing Il bill morrow
which ~ Tar more dr.s,i" than sug
Scst'ona made ~ tho House. and would
prevent Americans FROM procuring
passports withou, taking oath tia,
th"y would no, travel on bcIlircrcnt
vessels
E"pmhiican Leader Mann ana Ma
i"iity Leader kitchin hcId an extended
conference after the House adjourned
tonight. but both insisted that they
did not dlscua. proposed legislation on
tho subject
tn" tense situation At tho Cant, oil
Begin 10 develop ~tth tho arrival OF
members in the morning. and was
accelerated when Chairman Flood. Of
'h" Foreign Affair. Committee: Major
~ Leader kitchin ana Representative
Harrison. of Mississippi. held con
ference in the majority leaders, Of.
tc" simultaneously came word that
= delegation Of Missouri congressman
VINO favored the resolution had called
on senator stone and insisted that =
y"'" Of the t"o house. hr taken on it,
Ia" floor buzzch with rumors OF an
impending outbreak from tho advo-
cater Of the resolution.
Representative McLcmore author Of
the RESOLUTION nov before the commit h.
tee. Chairman webb OF tho Judiciary
Committee. and Representative Iicrin
OF 'hbatna, we're CcntcrS Of groUps
a"'king Information The cloak room.
larry humrncd with Conversation. while
hcWbtir 'Gahcd on and or tho floor
'u'nor that Chairman Flood had
~ oini>"d VIZ. Mci.cmOrc y hearing on
M tcnoipt!on and another that tho
i'E"iuiipu would he reported soon
created "hvr ~ excitement Mem
t"rt FASTENED 20 MIR. Flood. only 10
hnd N" r"por'p were untrue. Whom
inc confGirnct In Mr. kitchin'x room,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
'ASQU|TH AGAIN OUTLINES
ENCLAND'S PEACE TERMS
Governments Intention Ia Carry
War to End Without Compro-
mise Is Not Abatcd.
REPEATS GUILDHALl SPEECH
IN Emphatic outburSt Premier De-
cihrcS That Military Domination
of Prussia Must he Who'll, and
Finally Destroyed

LONDON. February 2$-premicr As
auth found himself unexpectedly face
10 face in tho House or Commons to-
DAY with new demand for the gov
'r"mcnts views on peace. In a brisk
hfteen minutes speech. he made il
clear that tho governments intention
20 carry tho war to the end wi,hou,
compromise. had not aba,ed Il bit or
ittlc since tho early days OF the strug :
gle.
The only terms Of peace Premier
Asquith offered TO the enemy conn
tries were contained in the historic
announcement which was tho out
standing feature OF his speech at the
london Guildhall ia November. 1914.
~ mich he repeated:
We shall never Shcathc tn. sword
winch NC have not lightly drawn. un-
I'll Hciginnl-and. will add. Serbia
recover IN fun measure all aud more
trhn they have sacrificed: until Franco
- absolutely secured a-ains, aacrcs-
sion: until tn" rights Of The small ma
tons of Europe arc based upon an
'naSSa'iahlc foundation. and until the
ni'taiN domination az Prussia is
wholly and finally destroyed.
What - there wanting III clenrncs.
and dirCCtncss in that?
ask how can malt' i; fuller and
mo-" imiellgjhle What more can I
do to convoc" the German Chancellor
and all or enemies that not until
2 peace based upon these foundations
IS within sight Of settlement shall we
o. any Of our allies ahatc b.: one jot
our prosecution Of the war
Tho German Chanccilor's statement
that Germany is not AN enemy of tho
snail nations is ono OF colossal and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
COZ t>E or DEPARTMENT
\Or VET DETER

"ASHlNGToN February .3-The
N""St"nc" Of Justice Roses position
ln The american Can Company suit
""S reported to-uigh; to Attorney
General gregory by Assistant Attor-
n"N General Todd in charge Of prose
cutionS under the sherman law. who
went !" Baltimore TO hear the opinion
rendered Tending consideration of
tn" full opinion, however. the course
of the department will not be an
nouuccd
Th"r" had been an impression in
official circles tina, the can case would
no, IL" decided until tho cases agains,
INC United states steel Corporation
and tn" International Harvester Com
pani hav" h"cn passed upon hy the
supreme Court and the opinion to-day
cam" as surprise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
THOUSANDS OF PERSONS
IN NEED OF ASSISTANCE
Negroes Reported to BE Suffering
Most, While Few White Planters
Can Provide for Tenants.
GOVERNMENT AID ASKED FOR
Temporary Relief Afforded in Some
Sections. but Situation Is Bccum-
in% More SeriOus-MaNimum M
New Orleans Not Yet Reached.

NATcliE:I. MISS. February % M.
pr"Nimatcly 10000 persons mostly ne.
Sr"cS. in tho Hooded district of North
crn Louisiana. are in need Of assistance
according to Mayor NJ. Davidson. OF 81
Joseph. to-nightl The negroes who
conduct their own farms are reported
l" u" suffering tn" most. while com
pafatiNciN few white planters arc able
I" provide for their tenants
Planters and citizens Of NawnIl,nu
said Mayor Jacoby over the telouhoue
Tonight are Of the opinion that r,y
'rhinent aid should b" given the flood
victims there as II was Il government
i"Ncc ~ Buck Ridge that broke. and
inundated the surrounding country \
mass meeting was held there this ar
t"rnoon at which this view was ION
orally taken.
Captain Hurt, OF the United states
army anartermasters corps. now az,
u Joseph was reported to-day as
having sHid government .id was no,
necessary under present circumstances.
as food aud shelter had been provided
Tor the flood sufferers from rriy,t"
sources
Reports to.nigh; generally Indicated
mat temporary relief had been anord
ca hut that situation was becoming
more serious
vast lake from nf,een to twenty
hNr miles vide ana NOR than ror,,.
miles long embracing virtually ali 81,
'nShS' iaSrc portion OF conCordIa
ana NE lowlandS OF Madison Franklin,
~ chtahouln Parishes. mas boon
81 ihei ny Cravass" water from l:uci
Ridge and overiioN.s of rho ROD ,uI
BLACK Rivers
me situation at Seer Park ard sur
S'l-liai:y. where all tho land between
~" i.hsaS River and tho MisSisSiuii
i'Nc' iiic i"He" was reported Hooded
Vas TONIGHT declared to bc as s"ri-
WIS - IN tho Ncwclltoi district
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
t\\nt NOES APPOINTMENT
or LAIRD RDHi.ItI tIH H.

Nrcmlcr Nsuuiih officially announced
ta" appointment Of Lord Rohcr, Cecil
ass Minister Of blockade Tho new
WS'cr viii hay" fun charge OF all
matters relating TO blockade measures.
-.ord Robert Cecil attended the ,,abi-
80: meeting for the first time ,o-da y
90 bis nov capacity Ills elevation 10
the ministry gives IN" Jniunists one
'i"'" representative iu the coalition
government.
lrthur Ralfour. First I.ord Of tho
admiralty. announced that general
command Of the allied naval forces in
~" Mediterranean had been given TO
IN" French commander-in-c Cen
.Hal command Of The Adria,tc and it's
approaches had been gIvcu 10 tho Ital-
IAN commander in chief tho Duke Of
\"ruG1i only local commands, MIR
i'Hit"ur stated. had been given 70 BrI-
t5sh naval officers in those waters
h""ar Law, Minister for tho Colonies.
au0"Uuc"d thai 80. 600 SQUARE miles "
German territory in Africa ma boon
captured hy tn" allies From ,hs
statement ~ would appcar thar The
French ana British troous have con-
Vue'"d NOS only Togolaud German
southwest Africa aud the Carloroons.
lat "Iso q considerable part - German
East Africa
Mr uunciman stated tina, ang re-
St.lrtons that may be placed uron
tn" importation of fruits would mo-,
amply 10 trui' Imported from Iritigil
colonies or doniniors
TIA" lionac - Lords continued 20 day
INC debate on tho blockade E,rnr
~yd"udam finally withdrew his mo
10" '"r s;rictcr blockade aficr the
Earl OF orcwc, Lord President Of tho
'uncll. had further clarified tire uoy-
'rum"uts position
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
DIVIDEND BY DU POINTS
!" addition to RrculRr There l. spc
"'ni Dividend of =" =: FER cent
on Common stock.

Wii.M Notion. DEL. February -
rh" T.. |. du rou, ii" Nononrs < 20
directors to-day DECLARED q regular
dividend OF ! IL per cont and :, >pc-
cal dividend of 22l-@ per cont on The
common stock. payable ) per cent III
cash ana 10 per cent in Anglo French
bonds. with coupon attached =, %
regular dividend Of - pcr con,
on dchcnturcS WAS also declared
Tho /: |. du Pont de Ncmours inwdr,
toinph ny declared regular dividend
Of II per cent on preferred stock
and rcSuiar dividend Of u; pc,
cent on common stock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
McAdoo Makes Move
to Get Blair Property

Especial to The Timcs-Disputch.I
WASHINGTON. February III
Sc"rrtnr. az the Treasury Mrtdoo
to-dn! requested Acknowledgement
trcSorH 10 Institute condemnation
prOcccIliu.> for she acquisition of
the Blair property bN the govern
mrnt Tor the purpose OF charging
the Federal building in NiriumnntI.
The Nttornr. -trnrrHI will in turn
request Assistant United states Dis
trict ttturuc; ~. VI. smith .lr to
ASK Judge Wnddill, nr the Federal
District Court, 10 nppoIut - con-
drmuntiOn Jury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
SUIT Is DISMISSED
I. =. Judge in Dallas Finds Nc I.ucL ,
Jurisdiction in Tr,nS aud
I'nriIic Action.

DALLAS. TEN, February 2.;-Thc
r"c"ivvrShip suit brought AGAINST tho
T,Nas aud Pacific Hallway Company by
the Bankers Trust Company, al Now
York. was dismissed 10y Judge L. H.
Meek III tho United District Court here
to-day on the grounds of lack OF iuriS-
dictiun. Attorneys for the plaintiff,
said an appeal would BIZ Inknn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24

nina the enemy lines our aNiatorS
maintained the upper hand.
Eastern and Balkan thca,ers Tho
situation is unchanged.
OFFENSIVE IN PROGRESS
For ABOUT THREE WEEK :
Tho present German offensive has
been in progress for about three week.
Tho arst attack was launched in tho
Artois region aud was followed by
attacks south Of tho Sommc. in Cham
paSnc and in tho Npres region In
al their attacks the Germans made
gains Of ground, mos, Of which they
still hold.
Dispatches reaching Paris tonight
state that the attacks OF the Ner,iun
front were launched after a terrific
artillery hombardmcnt lasting forty.
eight hours had levclcd the French dc
lenses to tho ground The FIRST move
was made ny = picked division Of
10000 mon. ON these the French un-
dashed a hurricane OF shrapncl and
high explosive shells Tho Germans
foil like flies Rcachirr .hc French
positions. they could find no cover in
tho wrecked trenches The carnage
Was sickerinS
Military critics arc uuanimous.'
wires correspondent in Paris lin
declaring that tho Germans arc already
effectively checked
1T in considered that this is tho las
offensive tho Kaiser will undertake in
tho western ,heater. and II he fails to
attain either Verdun or Calais in the
noNt fow DAYS ne will be definitely
forced 10 defensive on every front
Tho war vill then bc q question or
tho wearing do~n Of The central en-
pjrcs
The military critic Of tho rans
Temps writes
The German ATTACKS around vc.d,.n
haNo thus far only encountered our
advanced limo, and arc only tentative.
They have occurred At least five ll,lc-
meters from the dcfcnscs OF Vcrdun.
which is "A his morscl 10 swallow. pro.
tcctcd as IL is 10y our active army i'm
this region. under a chicr of gr.a,
energy. General Humber,
VIC arc convinced that The Germans
arc only feeling out our lines. and the
resistance they arc going to meet Will
deter them from their intentions %
"a &c Ncrtun by main force. even though
'nsN employ their heaviest guns"
The loss OF Vcrdun would Omen I'm
IN" road 20 Rheims and compel tho rc
iircment of tho French in The Aycon,;c
Champagne. the Woevre. from Tho
heights Of the Meusc and in Als,c.-
Lorraine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
norm DESIRE PEACE. HIT
NEITHER WILL Mtl>I: Mn\ T.,

~ his speech preceding tho rrcmtci's
emphatic outburst. Member T.cuvclym
declared.
Both tine GERMAN ana tho British
governments desire peace. but neither
is ready 10 take tho initiative. It is
not true that ovcrturcS ola England's
part would really u" regarded AS a sign
al WEAKNESS or proof Of failure We
nave no chance Tor peace 50 long a.
GERMANY believes We arc out on a
po!icy OF conquest and aggression
The Trim" Minister'S stern DECLARE
iuu created q deep impression or all
parts OF th" House, auI this found
reflection subsequently N the Hobbies
Tho occasion for the rremicrS pro-
nouuC"ment was speech which philip
Snowdcn, Of tn" Independent Labor
party. injected INTO The debate on the
consolidated fund bill q Ioutiuc meas
urc providing appropriations mainly
for interest on tho n-..oual debit
Mr. Snowdcu urged that the TIM.
wsS ripe Tor peace negotiations. MAIN
tanning that there Was little ar no hope
OF crushing victory on either side.
and mat II tn" war went on all the
participants would b. bankruptcd III
men ana money
Nr Asquith's speech .u reply was
followed by scor" 81 speeches Tor
tn" most part applaudinG Ia" Prcmi.ts
position. Two or three so-called peace
advocates supported Mr. Sn0Wdcn. nut
found themselves scarcely tolerated
uN h'ir audience Tho only applause
during any OF the pro-pcncc speeches
camc from spectator ia The strangers
%ai!.iN. who was promptIy elected
stephen Walsh, tor The Labor party.
Gcuird hat Mr. Snowdcn expressed the
o"'ui"u OF organized labor
'l" allies cannot make peace over
lures he said, Will" tho tiger has
its au-s ia Tho yitals Of Belgium Ser
i.a stnd Poland"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
NAY TREAT MONTENEaRo
As CONqlEHID COT stay

AMSTERDAM. February % ,via
l'nfon - dispatch from Budape.,
quotes the Fester Lloyd as SAVING ma
the Austrian government has decldel
20 treat Montenegro as = CONQUERED
country. instead ~ ono That So,
rendered, 4. after the Iapse Of fcw
days. King Nicholas persists in irnor-
ing al inquiries addressed 20 him rs
the Austrian government,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
German nzeCrev
on British Steamer
The Wcstbum Puts in al 7cnc-
rife for Repairs, Haoins
z06 Prisoners on Board.

LONDON J"oLr,,,,
,, dispatch
7""'' cruz Tcncr,nc Canary
iS''h"Si. SAYS The British .to.,ro,
W"s;burn has put in ,hor.
pairs uyir. ,lo
'" nag ana with
OF seven mon and ono
officer. The officer is believed IN ho
long to The German raider uoouo
crew there
''' 10 '''S""erS taken from various
HrtSh vessels on tho Wcstburu. The
Wcstburn lcf, I.iy.r,,n, ,
r., ,. ,;
-,
"'H'""'h Is i" vessel OF $500
TONS she WAS buIIt in 1899. and IS
owned hy j. Wcs,alI of su,do,
The prisoner. ON hoard c,,o w., 49,
british steamers rlomcncn It,'-..,
Clan MacTavish ANA ,o,uhri,,.o 49,,
British barge Edinburgh ana 10 10,
@iau steamer Luxembourg
The Wcstburn. after her Jcn,r,ur.
from liverpool WAS las, rrpnrtcd 81,
passing st Vincent. Cape Verde I-cb-
ruary Tho rIcmcnyo lef, Ecwnbr,
England. for Valparaiso. on January ~,
ami tho Horace left Bucnos Aires ON
Jauuar. - for Liverpool Tho l.ux,,n.
boUg wus on "a VOYAGE from Newport
for Hucnos Aires. having departed for
'he South american port on January
is The bark Edinburgh sailed from
Ranepon. India September .. for Liv
"rpool. Tn" Luxembourg and the
Flcm"nc" had been placed on tho over
due list.
Tn" Cambridge cannot be idcntined
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24

y similar resolution, presented by Hcp-
rcScntntiNc Mcf.ciu"r". or Texas. is be
for" the Foreign AGaJrS Committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24

ended. the majority leader hurried over
TO Spcakor rlork's Office go consult
with tho speaker
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
RELUCTANT TO DESTROY
FINE INDUSTRIAL. MACHINE

Before announcing his conclusion.
Judge Rose stated that ''hc was frankly
reluctant TO destroy SO fine an indus
triai machine as the record shows the
defendant to hc. Vel the government.
too. has its nights. and has thus far
heen properly insistcnt upon them
The government recognizes that the
situation which existed before do
PENDANT was formed cannot DO re-
stored. What il principally fears is
mat the defendant viii. "a tile public
prejudice. hereafter dangerously use
the strength which j, gained by it's
original aw-hrcaiing If this
petition be dismissed upon it's merits
'hd without qualification. defendant
Hh2ht be entitled TO claim in any
future proceeding that nothing herein
issued may he used against it, Nor
"ouid dismissal! without prejudice alto
-cth"r meet the case
Judge Roses decision is an entirely
n"" and novel one. United States law
officers said it was the frs, of its kind
"t this nature ever rendered
the governments bill OF COMPLAINT.
Med III Baltimore nearly two years
"@" charged tho American Can com
pnnN and its officers with violating rho
sherman law by absorbing its cci.,pc,i
'"fS ana can machine king concerns
ana nNinG prices so as TO run privatn
manufacturers out OF the field
he ""ciSlon was delivered in Judrc
lose chambers before colonel vii
nam I. Chantland. special nssis,an, 70
'"' attorney general and other United
yes attorneys. and George Il Willis
FRED Williams and other counsel for
D. \
opinion. which covered nearly SEVENTH
six TYPEWRITER pages. the court nd
mitied that tho situation WAS AN nm
usually difficult one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
ENTIRELY NOVEL DECISION
IN CAN COMPANY CASE
cree OF Dissolution or to
Dismiss Action.
JURISDICTION Is RETAINED
No, Guilty Of Vicious Practices
Within Last Few Years. and Court
l. Reluctant to Destroy So Fine an
Industrial Machine.

BALTIMORE. MD. February %
Federal Judge Rose. In an opinion said
10 he unique in American Jurisprudence.
to-day retained jurisdiction i'm the gov
crnmeniS suit against the American
can Company under the Sherman anti
decree Of dissolution or to dismiss the
case. The court announced that, AL
though il had found the company was
illegally formed. and still was existing
under the powers thereby granted. il
doubted the value OF n dissolution at
This time. However. the right was re-
served for the government to ask for
further remedy If there should he {,
renewal "f monopolistic o. restraint
of trade ~ Practices"
rhc company. the Cour, held. had not
been guilty Of vicious practices within
the last few wears. bu; some Of the
governments charges Of unfair prac-
koS. held. however. that he would take
the course indicated. unless ono or the
other az tho parties insisted OH his
entering such i final decree as will
enable them 10 seek NJ once review by
a higher tribunal. III either or them
do he said. III conclusion, 81 am not
prepared now TO say that they will not
hc within their ri gh;s and that il will
not he my duty 20 10 what they ask
The question is reserved for the occa-
sion ;or deciding when ii shall arise"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
Only One "BRoMo ouiNINl.-

To get tho genuine call for full name LAX
NTlNf BRpMo CUISINE Look tr, sis "a
,ur" of l. ". GROVE Cures Z, cold in on
pa". ..C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
CONGRESS MAY ACT
IN OPPOSITION TO
WILSON'S WISHES

NCOntIMnoA ION ELrsI rauc-l
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-28
Little People Have BEN Given
Attention Of the Worlds
Greatest Designers.
VELVET VERY MUCH IN FAVOR
That Material Exceptionally Fashion.
able, Though Many Others Are Dis
tlnctly in Styie-Some Hints
for the Proper Costumino Of
the Schoolgirl.

There are mothers by the thousands
who know not Lanvin. She may be a
new perfume, an old wine or race
horse, for all they care, but way out
beyond the bounds of the post Office,
youngsters wear the things this gifted
woman has designed. Unmarried, de-
voted to her nicces and nephews and
building for her family brood a spa
cious and artistic home near Paris,
kind of heart and clever of brain, she
has glorifled the schoolgirl and put her
stamp on the children of the world.
The older women will tell you she
has done something greater than that
she has made the middle-aged woman
look like the schoolgirl, and that gives
her the prestige of sartorial alchem-
list, brewer Of magic.
1t Is her verdict that the small girl
shall wear small clothes. She has
made tiny little frockS for kindergar-
ten wear that button down the back
and barely reach the knees.
To give touch Of gayety, She has
embroidered baskets of roses on her
frocks. She ignores the waistline and
flares her little gowns straight out
from shoulder to hem.
In Black and Light colors.
Jenny does differently: she adopts
black velvet for small girls and also
takes up with taffeta in the second
mourning colors Of violet, mauve and
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-28

II Is combination Of the hats OF sail.
ors and Chinese mundarns. France,
you know. took hold Of the Chinese in
ilucncc again ms soon MS she Introduced
the Louis Nv fashions. In doing this
she WINS true To history.
Their" are also olghtconth.contury
hats for schoolgirls and nrtistic 1870
shapes that urc better thnu their prcdc.
c"ssOrs Velvet Is II" chosen mntcrinl.
Cloth Of Silver ribbon. slightly tar
nlShci, * the chosen trimming.
Following the lead of France, tho
velvet h"r"t or tam. viii have nm i'm
mems" following. H. only trimming
will be n narrow h"ndbund Of fur or
metal ribbon.
The hIgh-crnwncd pot hat, with Its
hrim slopiug down instead Of curling
up, giving II something Of the 1870
look, viii be fnyorItc shape, cspo.
cially IN hlnck. midnight blue aud deep
magenta velvet with brnd and bow
as It's only trimming
The embroidered hat has had It's
day. The colOr"d felt hat, soft. silky
felt, with n large, Hopping brIm and n
soft, dontcd crown. viii rival fudge ms
the schoolgirls chief delight. In deep
pink. without n touch Of amy other
color or trimming, It II strongly de.
sired.
Copyright. by tho Mcclure Sewrpaps,
syndicaioJ
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-28

lavender. These she girdlcs Mt n high
waiStIinc with shocking. cordlng. vel
vet ribbon and gold and silver cord.
Paluin has also taken mp with Juvcn-
lie coStumcry. She has reflected the
thrill of romantic delight which the
French give to their Scotch Miles by
turning ont plalds and tnrtans that no
little girl would be ashamed to wear to
school.
In all this costumcry designed by
Paris for juveniles, the skirts are short
md full the bOdiccs slim and tight,
the nccks cut round and finished In II
simple manner. In mnt"riuls, velvet Is
exceptionally fashionable; SO mr." taft
fctn. silk. chiffon, GcOrgcttc crepe and
the different wcavcs OF army cloth.
In the clothes that are not intended
for the nursery there Is n certain air
Of sophs'icatIon that has been lacking
In American clothes for decade or
two. So much for the rcnl youngstcr.
Whnt OF her older sister who Is going
to boarding school or collcgci
Costumino the Schoolgirl.
II Is no slight task and cannot be
accomplished In leisure momonts-'hls
arrangement OF n schoolgirls ward.
robe. Tho wiscst plan IL 10 give her
enough clothes 10 last until the Christ.
INNS holidays md not attempt to dress
her now for the entire year.
This, argues the mother IL too OK.
'rnvnEant plnn TO put into practice,