davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-31
81 vi. I\SI.i rs.


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Ia'n'I,' hurH'l l"'n' I.o'',ul,uI.s..'
anh riN pr""r'i "N.'lI u,"Is", a,,,
~ h'Nair. rev tr''. am SU,upS n'.
Immune from ,"',r n,'ncN' ~ ~ g.,
Snnwn rNa'np' q. ,sn,'' " .n' SUI
jose scalr' Wnlrh n''a'Ns "N'r uun'
hr'H NinHs "i P'an,'' "'n ',,' ~"
sh"l' s'hl' u 'puhn "h MARY "
NAN! 'I'.S hnI .r. y IT," ", A.
pants aI'h'h"n are N"'' 'I,,,, n'"p .
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n'''n' nassWoo"' n"' NV, '"'",p'
locur'' nuohrEr' ~, l'. w., H. H. , "'''
many sn . sue" u" wv '''"'' '"''
hhi n,purnul',. -, -. ,.,,ol 4, ,ho..
scales hI' nnou' w. 'n a,, '" NV,
acl'r NJ lhr P'a',,H ,'''I a',ann' ' ,a,.',
arc f'reu,hr' p,lTr" "S' ,,,., - w., ~
,nlap "ES.'L sh''.s; S"i'' "" s'aS M
nlack W s"'Hr "nH ".nc', a,' VIII
or lc'nisn, pu' Nv "'c WI! Si
w os nno"' ,h W. ,s S.m !" nn ,G.
N",l'u'lcs, VIZ! o''", aS'"'' ""
WIZ " ,In,' ,,, v, nII ~, ,bo ,ho,
lu'n'E my nv nlucSu" Wy Nv "
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-31
MANY PERSONS POISONED
BY HEADACHE POWDERS


Headache Powders have trcmend-
Gus sale throughout the United States.
They are taken almost entirely with
out the advice of physician, being
freely advertised in street cars and
other public places and sold without
hindrance at the average drug store.
Almost all headache powders con
tain one Of three or four coal tar pro-
ducts, such as acctanilid. antipyrin
and phcnacctin. according to DIR. NJ.
T.. Ravencl, of the department of pre-.
vcntivc medicine. of the University Of
Missouri. While these vary some
what in their poisonous properties, all
Of them produce similar effects in
ovcrdoscs or when taken over n long
period of time. They generally al.
feet the heart and circulation, and
perhaps the most common symptom
Of poisoning by these drugs Is blue
ness Of skin, affecting first the lips
and mouth. the nails and finger tips,
hut IL taken in larger doses. the skin
uf the whole body. II Is caused by de-
structive changes in the blood when
are serious and are always followed
soonor ~ later by pallor. shortncss "
NI'dlls Id'INNdNi'u VI wv U'hlNs WlhFT
cU'ar weakness and Discrimination TO
IvN'Tiun.
Up To- the end Of 1907 there were
~ eases of poisoning with 90 death,
recorded. due to these drugs. In.
uurIr, made hy the Department of
Agriculture of the United States oh
tanned from 100 physicians the re-
cord. of 81 additional eases of pois.
pu.ur with 80 deaths. In addition Ia
'hI. many people acquire the habit,
| tie greatest number uf these being
dyu to acctanilid. 80 tina, up to th'
end uf lnON We had already collected
| / 500 eases Of poisoning with l1
deaths, aud 1859 cases Of drug habit
| These inquiries also shaved that IN u
great majority Of cases the remedy
was taken for hundachc. This T. g..
rrrialy true Of acctanilid. We hay,
also the record. Of a number of Gaze.
| g. rpi-nuing in which acctanilid huJ
been used a. "A local remedy ~
DIRE. ing for eases of burns aud othcl
| iniuii'..
The worst feature of this whol,
business H. that the advertisement
almost invariably claim that thcs'
hcadachc remedies are free from dan
ser. and the unsUSpcctinC person
takes them without any suspicion a.
the risk hc /. running.
The lesson IT, n plain one. The sal'
81 these drugs should be- restricted h'
law. and until this IL brought about
p,rsnrs should no, take this class -
drug. except on the advice and undo
~" guidance Of competent phl
stefan. The old adagc should bc ~
m"mbcrcd that che WHO treats him
self ha. u fool for physician and
fool for patient"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-31
Mr.. Name, Jane kinnc, !, Dead.

Grandma kinney died at the home
NJ her daughter Mr.. Eo.c l.un.rord.
in st. Dcroin, Nohra ,la, Monday,
March 20. 1915. The disease which
claimed her n victim. wa, pncu-
monia.
The funeral services were held At
the Christian church in Iiarada, Nch..
and in,crmcnt was In liarnda GENIE
terry.
Nancy Jane llUhank was born N
Illinois. March Is. $50. and at hHr
death had attained the age of 80
years and two day,.
She wa. twice united IN holy wn,ri-
mony William Alfred King and John
Kinney. There were twelve children
born tn her aud Mr.. King. eight Ut
whom died when infants, and on"
died when she was 30 years old. Thn'"
tina, survive her are ON" son and Two
daughtcrs--t;corgc King and Mrs.
Rose Iunsfnrd. of Nebraska, aud Mrs.
Nyc. Of Forest CITY, She also leaves
10 noun % grandchildren; 90 grca,
grandchildren and T. great great
grandchildren. She united with IN,
Christian church 30 years ago.
u. Mel,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-31
WARNS FARMERS
TO TEST SEED CORN
Assistant Secretary Nrooman De-
clarcs This to BE Necessary Pre-.
caution This Year.


Washington, u. c., March 30. 1916.
farmers who take the advice OF
Carl Nrooman. the assistant secretary
Of the United States Department OF
Agriculture, will test every ear o'
corn this year before they plant II.
The seed corn situation, Mr. Nroo-
man says, is probably more serious
now than IL has been for years. On
account Of the late. cold. season and
the heavy frosts in the early part OF
last October, very little corn, cspec-
tally in the northern half of the corn
belt. ripcned naturally and ut the
time of the first hard frost much Of IL
still contained large amount Of
moisture.
Testing seed corn is always a vi q
prccaution." said Mr.. Nroonan, but
this year j, is "A necessary one. Every
farmer should test his seed this
spring by the individual ear test. No
matter how much confidence YOU have
in the man you buy the seed from
make a test and know for yourself
that the seed H. good. II the seed
Is not good. you can get some other
that H..
"a number Of seed men who have
well constructed seed houses report
that they find the early picked seed
tests very satisfactorily, but the seed
picked later. even If properly dried,
L. very unsatisfactory. One test IN
Northeastern Nebraska showed 30 pc,
cent of the early tcld-piCkcd seed -
be- good. while only Is per cent Of the
crb.sclcctcd seed gcrminatcd. IN
|many sections uf Northern Iowa AM
| illinois the percentage uf good SEQ
is much lower even when the seed
was ytrEyl before frost and proper,
dried. while seed picked from IN,
wagon ut hpskiug time. or from 10,
crib L. practically worthlrs. n seed
one reason for this H. that mar,
| farmers IN this section are raising
corn of very large variety which re-
uuir"s a fun growing season, and IA.
corn did not ripyu brfur" the ear,
| frosi-.
"l'udcr these Circuw .tauCcs. tcstiuu
each ear H. simply good insurance
ono ear or corn viii produce about
five bushels IL all the grains grow
With corn nj go cents hush"l
planting q dead ear. ar M ear tha
Twill produce only weak. uuproductiyD
stalks. means lo-, of 50. IT yol
catch only one hal ear your tcstiui
has paid you good day wages. I
YOU catch the ay"rag" number yoD
have saved II week. ray IN wtnir
afternoon"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-31
j. T. BIRMINGHAM,
Ticket Agent.

statement of the Ownership, Manage.
nirnt, tirculatiun, Etc, Required
by Net oI Congress ~ \upusi ~.
1912,
ur TnE llOlr COUNTY SFNrl-
MEL, published weekly ut Oregon,
Missouri. fpr April /. 1910.
state Of Missouri, County Of Holt -.
Before me, u notary public In nnd
for the State and county aforesaid.
personally appeared Tom Curry, who
having been duly sworn, according Ia
law, dcposcs and says that he II the
secretary treasurer and manager Of
rllE HOLT COUNTY SENTINEL.
aud that the following H.. Ia the
best of hi knowledge aud h..
lief, u tru" statement Of the
ownership, management. etc, of IN.
aforesaid publication for the date
shown IN the above caption, rcpuir" |
by the Ac, Of August q, 1912. en-.
bodied in section Az. Postal Laws anl
Regulations, printed on the reverse
of this form, Ia wit;
/. That the NAMES and addresses
of the publisher, editor managing cd-
itor aud business managers are:
Publisher, ,rom Curry The Sent.
mel Printing and Publishing Co., orc-
gon. Missouri.
Editor, u, T.. Dobyns, Oregon, Mis-
sour.
Managing Editor, u. +. Dobyns,
Oregon, Missouri.
Business Manager, Tom Curry, Orc
gon, Missouri.
3. That the owners are: ID. r.
/ h,h,nl nr.nAn Al 1.n, T,...,s
Oregon, Missouri; Nina Curry, Ore
gon, Missouri; I'd u. Dobyns, Marco
line, Missouri.
3. That the known bondholdcrs
and other security holders owning al
holding per cent or more of tota
amount Of bonds, mortgages, or Other
securities are: None.
4, That the two paragraph,
next above, giving the names of III,
owners, stockholders, and security
holders, IL any, contain not only tn,
list of stockholders and security hold
ers as they appear upo nthe books o
the company but also, in cases wher,
the stakeholder or security holder ap
pears upon the books of the compan;
as trustee or in any other fiduciar,
relation, the name of the person oI
corporation for whom such trustee Il
acting, is given; also that the sal,
two paragraphs contain statements
embracing atlantis full knowledge,
and belief as to the circumstances an,
conditions under which the stock
holders and security holders who 4,
not appear upon the books of tn
company as trustees, hold stock AM
Gaant.it los in aunnaitl at hnr tim,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-31
OBITUARY.,

Chalfn Mansfield. son of Thomas
and Caroline Elliott, was born in Ross
county, Ohio, February 8, 1854, and
ended his pilgrimage here March Is,
1916, aged so years, one month and IL
DAYS. .
"Chalf," as he was commonly called
came with his parents to this state
when he was about ~ years old, and
lived here most Of the time.
Following his fathers death, about
eleven years ago, "Chalf" remained
at home, caring for his mother until
her home going, four years ago.
Since that time he has remained ut
the old homestead, living alone, hay
ing never married.
He was born with but one hand, yet
with this handicap, having been
blessed by nature with an independent
spirit, he was able to turn off more
work with one hand than many men
with two hands. While growing ia
manhood, his parents never al lowed
him to do heavy work, but he always
insisted on waiting on himself.
The living relatives are: Mrs. Emma
Blazier, Maitland, Mo-; Zecnariak
Portland, Ore; Mrs. Ross Riley, st
Joseph, Mo-; Mrs. Maud Meter
Council Bluffs, Iowa; Mrs. Oren, SionN
Falls, S. d.; Mrs. Inez Wakely, Ora
ham, Mo-; Mrs. Ethel Gallager, Matt
land, Mo-; Carl, Maitland, Mo.
Funeral services were held at thu
home, in Maitland, Mo-, March 81
in charge of Elder s. d. Harlan ant
Rev. Sturges.---Maitland, Mo-. Herald
March 20, 1916.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-31
18Th Milestone.

The Sentinel sends is kindly greet
ings To Mrs. Robert Montgomery, who
on Tuesday Of this week, March Is,
reached her 18th birthday, She and
husband, and their son. ". W. "f
Skidmorc, were the guests Of Their
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. II. VI. DUNCAN,
who served an elegant dinner IN honor
of the occasion, A remembrance
came to Mrs. Montgomery that no
doubt touched the heart to Us fun,
MESA large photograph Of the Old
home ut Jackson, Ohio. where she
grew TO womanhod, and whore her
Young sweet life was spent. May the
Giver of all ever deal kindly with her
and hers.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-31
TRUSTEES SALE,

Whereas, James A. Nandeventer, n
single man. by his deed Of trust, dat
ed the 18th day of February, 1914,
and recorded on the 9th day Of Feb
ruary. 1914. in book 1919, at page 10,
in the records of the Recorders Office,
in Holt County, Missouri, conveyed I,
the undersigned Trustee in trust, to
secure the payment Of the promissory
note in said deed of trust particularly
described. the real estate in Hot
County. Missouri. described as fol-
lows. towit: All of thirty (3O) acres
being the south part Of the southeast
quarter of the southeast quarter, and
the southwest quarter of the south
east quarter of section twcnty-ninc
t2o), in township sixty-two (62), vi
range thirty-cight (3S.
And, whereas, IL is provided in said
deed Of trust that in case said first
party above mentioned shall fail or
refuse to pay said note or the inter-
est thereon or any part thereof when
the same becomes due and payable
according TO the true tenor. date anil
effect of said note, the undersigned
may at the request Of the legal hold
er Of said note, proceed to sell the
property hcrcinbcforc described. or
any part thereof. at public ycnduc. to
the highest bidder.
And. whereas. said note has long
since become due and payable. and de-
fault has been made in the payment
thereof, and the legal holder Of said
note has requested me to execute the
power vested in me by said deed yf
trust. To sell said real estate and out
oi the proceeds to pay the indebted
ness secured thereby.
Therefore. IN compliance with said
request and IN pursuance uf the power
aud authority vc.tcd IN me by said
deed Of trust. will soil all of SAID
real estate at public vcnduc. 10 the
highest bidder for cash. on SATURDAY.,
the 18th da, Of tpril. 1915. between
The hours NJ ~ o'clock u. M. and 4
o'clock y. r., IN that date. nt the
front duur NJ the court house. in the
city uf Oregon. Holt County. Mis-.
souri,, tn satisfy said deb, and tho
cost. of executing this trust.
u. W. TERilCNE.
Trustee
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-31


Efforts are now being made by the
library committee of the Parent
Teachers Association looking TO the
building up and maintaining of a
High school library, and good pro-
gress is being made through their
splendid efforts.
The old schol has turned out some
400 graduates, and in most all cases,
these graduates have made good in
some field. and they no doubt have a
warm spot in their hearts for the old
school.
In most cases these former stu
dents have become so scattered that
their habitations extend from coast
to coast and from the Lakes to the
Gulf. and most of these have som"
books in their library that they have
read and have little or no use for
again-books that would be suitable
for school library and are in good
condition.
See here Belle. John. or whatsoever
your name may be. don't you think il
would be the clever thing for you to
take part in helping to establish
this library, by sending one or moro
books from your library. and thus
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-31
We're Married In Mound CITY.

Miss Ella. cldcs, daughter of Mr..
nnd Mrs. Charles Galrncy, north Of
Craig. and Mr.. Oaks Scarlet, a pom
ulnr young man Of Milton. were mag
ricd Sunday morning at the home Of
Rev. Lane Douglas, in Mound City,
who performed the wedding ccrc-
mony.
Miss Gnlrncy and Mr.. Scarlet
drove to Mound City, Sunday, They
were accompanied by the brides sis
ter. Miss Dcma GaiIncy, the groom,
father and sister. John Scarlet and
Miss Fern Scarlet, and by Miss Una
Thompson. The ceremony was u sim
pie one and was not witnessed 10y
other guests. Upon their return,
they will live on the Royal Seymour
farm, south of Milton. which Mr..
Scarlet will operate for the coming
year.
Mrs. Scarlet Is n graduate Of tho
Craig hiVh school, having completed
the course here In the spring of 1913
For the past two years she has been
teaching near Iangdon and was rated
as one of the most successful roural
teachers in Atchison County. Sh,
was born and reared near Craig and
is known to everyone rs young lady
Of exceptional worth.
Although not n resident Of the i'm,
mediate community surrounding
Craig, Mr.. Scarlet is well known Il
everyone here and enjoys the high
respect which can only be gained b.
a life Of sterling worth.
May their lives together be the full
fillment Of the many good thing,
which their friends wish for them
Craig Leader, March "a.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-31
TRI SrEI"S SALE.

Muprca.. John l.. Elliott and Eu.
nice Elliott, his wife, lay their decd or
trust. dated January ~. 1871. and uf
record m the office nf the Recorder VI
Decd. of Holt County. Mis.uuri. ~
look il@. NJ Page 800. conveyed ~
the undersigned IN trust tp secure the
payment of the notes IN said decd If
trust described aud Of the interest
thereon. the following dcscrihcd real
estate situate In Holt County. Mis-.
souri, tp.wit: The Wcs, Half uf the
Northeast Quarter Of Section -Four.
teen OD, IN Township Eifty nine
,iH), of Range Thirty seven I31D;
And whereas, dcfaul, has been
mad" IN the payment of the note for
Tire" Thousand one Hundred Dnlla's
iS'.lnO.uul, described IN aud secured
10y the said trust deed. aud Of III. in.
tcrcst thereon, according To- III" true
tenor, date aud effect of said note:
And whereas. the owner Of Snid
not" has requested me To execute In,
power vested In me by said deed oi
trust 10 sell said real estate and ou,
of the proceeds Of said sale pay the
Indebtedness secured thereby;
Now therefore, In compliance with
said request and under the powc,
vested IN me by said decd of trust
] Will, on Saturday. the sih day ol
Npril. 1916. sell said real estate n,
the Court House door In the city nf
Oregon. Holt County, Missouri. a,
public vcnduc. To the highest bidder
for cash in hand.
FRANK rErREE.
Trustee
First publication, March L.. 1910.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-31

Feed your stock Hess Stock
Tonic. and get them in shape for the
heavy spring work. For sale only Mt
Phillips Drug Store.
During the heavy wind of We'd
nesday night Of last week, March ~
Dan Martin had n large hay barn. on
totally demolished by the wind. Bra
DIV Sipes, Of the Bluff City district,
also had his hay barn blown down.
Oregon Canning Company will
run factory this season. See l.
|. Moore, J. v. Murray or Moore
& Kreek for contracts for rails.
Ing sweet corn.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-31
Attention, Comrades!

Members of Meyer Post will meet
at the home Of their comrade, Daniel
Zachman, on Thursday, April 10th
1916, a 9 o'clock p. m, to celebrate his
birthday with him and for the trans
action Of any business brought before
H. G. w. CUMMINS.
Commander.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-31
Had A Good Time.

Miss Ruth Markt, on Tuesday eve
ming of last week, entertained her
Sunday school class, at the home Of
her mother, Mrs. Lottie Markt. There
were eighteen members of the class
present, who were joined by Mrs. I.
A. Clagett and Miss Margaret Boyd,
teachers. Music, games and a most
enjoyable luncheon occupied the time
and every moment of the time was
greatly enjoyed by the guests, and 1t
was the opinion Of those present that
Miss Ruth was q charming enter
tainer.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-31
MIR. American
Citizen.

Let the Burlington Railroad
introduce you TO America
this Summer! See its great
National Parks Glacier.
Yellowstone and Rocky
Mountain (Estes)-the unique
and rare attractions OF which
have been preserved and
made available for your en-
| joyment and that OF pos.
terity for all time TO come.
As an American Citizen you
are part owner Of these
National Fairgrounds. Your
! interests are In better con.
dition for your inspection
this Summer than ever be.
fore.
The Burlington Railroad. by
virtue Of its splendid. di.
rect main lines aud It's con-
venient through service. has
been appropriately designa.
ted as the Nation Park Line.
Our elegantly illustrated de-
Soriptive literaiures make
mighty good reading. u is
all free. Better get /, aud
do a little preliminary plan
ming for your Summer trir
now.
j. T. BIRMINGHAM.
Ticket Agent.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-31

Mrs. Mary Foley has returned
from an extended visit with relatives
In Dover, Oklahoma.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-31
SCHOOL ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given to the quail
fled voters of Oregon School District
that the regular election will be held
in the court house in the city of Ore
gon, Mo-, on
Tuesday, April 4, 1916,
For the purpose Of electing two (2)
directors to serve for three years;
also to vote on a proposition to in
crease the annual rate of taxation As
cents above the 40 cents on the one
hundred dollars valuation of said dis
trict to maintain nine months
school.
]. H. MURRAY, President. ~
]. T. THATCHER, Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-31
HARRY M. DUNCAN,
ATTORNEY At LAW.
Located In Probate judges
Office at Court House.
OREGON, H. 7SOURI
Telephone No. IL.

For Trade or Sale-Some extra
good blooded driving horses, and colts
for big, cheap horses, cattle, hogs,
or would trade on cheap land or equi-
ties in same. Call on or address,
S. p. PERKINS,
Oregon, NO., Route 5.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-31

We will not take
Grocers' scrip after
April /. 1919
THE FITTS-BUNKER
Mercantile 90.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-31

Total .......... :. 1903 $70.29
l.. +. LANSDOWN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
By Lady Duff Gordon
"LUcILE")

their ability to withstand the rigors
of life In extremely cold and barren
lands.
l. am particularly pleased with
/, the picturesqueness Of the skating
costume Of which the photographer
and this newspapers color crafts.
men give you an excellent Idea in
the upper left.hand corner Of this
page What could be more alluring
than this combination Of deep rose
velvet, with its trimmings Of gray
fox? The chiffon used in the bodice
and top part Of the skirt and adorned
with worsted tassels and knots
strikes distinctly new note in a
costume of this kind.
The little morning gown shown ITO
the right Of the skating costume Is
not, strictly speaking, entirely a
Tartar model. The hat worn with 1t
Is one Of the Chinese mandarin
shapes, but | feel justified in includ.
ing It with the Tartar dresses, be-
cause both Tartars and Chinese are
Of Monaghan stock, and there are
many points Of similarity in their
dress.
In this blue serge morning dress,
trimmed with brilliant yellow tat
feta to match the same shade In the
mandarin hat, you must not fall to
notice the hand embroidered mus
lin which is used to such good ad'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10

CIVILIZATIONS old and new.
countries far and wide, are
the sources to which l have
gone for the basic ideas for many
creations which make the present
seasons fashions SO distinctly out
Of the ordinary.
In these pages I have presented
recently for your approval gowns
whose origin can be traced back to
the courts Of the Middle Ages and
others that found their inspiration
In India. To-day present q unique
series Of costumes for which the sug.
gestion came from the barbaric garb
worn by the strange, Tartar tribes
of Asiatic and European Russia.
1t may seem a far cry from the
avenues and skating Kinks Of your
modern American cities to the bleak
plains Of Siberia and the rocky
slopes Of the Ural Mountains, where
the Tartars live. But that 1t was
one well worth making I think you
will agree with me after an inspec-
ton OF the charming results pictured
on this page.
The costumes shown here are de.
signed for street and sports wear.
1t Is peculiarly fitting that their in.
SEPARATION should have come from
the Tartars. because those people
have always been famous for their
rugged physical strength and fol
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10

vantage in the collar and cuffs, as
well as in the little vest effect
The next costume In to-day's Of
fering Is a charming creation OF
blue broadcloth. The astrachan fur
on the collar and the huge cuffs sug-
gest q sure protection against the
most biting cold.s In fact, the cuffs
are designed. to take the place OF .
muff.
In this costume the Chinese inlu'
ence makes itself felt again in the
shape and coloring Of the large
green and blue tassel which hangs
from the blue cloth crown OF the
black astrachan hat.
Another skating suit completes
the series OF Tartar modes. This
one is in chocolate-colored velvet,
lined with black satin and combined
in a quite unusual way with Russian
sable and ecru lace. The hat worn