davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10

"a nice dish to be made from cold
boiled fish, In chatting dish. - this
one," saad Aunt Jane. You Haad Z
cupfuj OF leftover cold nah. . cup Of
white sduce, half = green pspoer and
q aiioe of onion.
Remove the seeds from the pepper
and boil It fifteen minutes. Mako .
white sauce with . cup OF milk. two
and ealt and peppee. Chop up the
onion Ono and cook Il IN butter for
three minutes; add tho flour whom
MIXED. the milk. sAlk and pepper.
When this thtoksns add the fah and
the green pepper. which should have
been cut into narrow str1pA Heat
thoroughly before serving
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
q. q PEARL FISHERS
SAY WAR HURTS THE3l

Newport. Ark. May s.-Ths pearl
fishers Of the White River are com
planning because the war has hurt
their industry. Most Of the pearls
found in the White River were ex-
ported. and the war has nut of
most OF thu demand. The fishers
havc one cancellation. the war has
increased ths demand for pearl hut
tons. manufactured from mussel
shells. Tho shells are selling from
$40 TO $40 per ton. Ffshermsu fre-
recover half q ton Of shells
\ day. Button factories are working
overttme. Tho fishermen NV IN Nenf1
and houssboata and not q few are
eutE pped with gaaoiino launchas-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
Rellef supplies to Europa.

New York. May 9.-Announcement
was made today of the shipment o,
s1.o53.a62 worth Of supplies by the
American Red Cross to the belIigsr-
ents of Europe since September. OF
this amount $79o.o7o went to the al
lies, and $24s.521 to the central pow
ers
The shipments have included every
thing from socks to the most expen-
sive hospital equipment The Red
Cross has acted as purchasing aren't
In this country for all beiligercnts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
INTERESTING lfS0nT
BOOK lss0EDBI \. lW.


The 1915 "xesort Book of the Nor
folk and Western Railway has Just
been issued. It 10 an attractive folder.
profuseiy illustrated and flled chock-
full Of the very Information. in concise
form, that the vacation ace-seelxsr
wants 4 lot OF these folders have been
received At the local ONCE at Ninth and
Main Streets, whore they may be OBJ
tanned by persons interested.
After presenting pictures and
sketches descriptive of the numerous
resorts and mentioning places along
the lines Of the N. & W.. the folder tab
ulates the names. location and capa-
city Of springs. hotels and resorts open
for the season, 1885, together with thu
names and addresses Of proprietors or
managers, the rates by day, week and
month, and the methods Of transporta-
ton between the railway station and
the resort.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
BRYAN ON TRIP
THROUGH IOWA

Des Moines, Ia. May s.--Fx-Secre-
tary OF State William J. Bryan. will
make lye-day tour of Iowa this
week. speaking in behalf Of woman
suffrage and Statewide prohibition
Mr.. Bryan will receive no pay for his
services. Even his railroad fare and
hotel bills will be paid by himself,
according to Mark Evans. secretary OF
the Business Mems Temperance As
ISOLATION.
A special train has been chartered
to carry Mr.. Bryan over a portion of
his route. He will deliver addresses or
platform speeches in more than twen-
ty-five towns and cities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
Moves into New Parsonage.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
- Clover, Va, May Rev w
Wimbish, the Methodist minister. Is
today moving into the handsome new
parsonage that has been erected to
replace the building destroyed by fire
several months ago.
Mr.. Wimbsh comes here from Pat
rex County and has been largely in
strumental In having the parsonage
rebuilt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
1farried IN North Carolina.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Lunsuburg, Va. May s.--Mr. Ed
ward Mcclure Gary and Miss Maude
Gee, Of Reedy, Va. eloped Monday
morning and motored to Oxford. N.
c., whore they were married In the
Exchange Hotel by Rev. r. H. Willis.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Rob-
ert q. Martin, Miss Mae Snead and
Mr.. John o. Dunlop. of Lunenburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary will make their
future home with the groom's pa
rents at Reedy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
Window Shades for . Chfnfz Hung
Room.

A pleasant summer living room. re-
Gently done over, was treated to hang
tngs, chair cushions and table cover
Of Z quaint chintx showing oval me-
dAllions Of gay flowers laid at inter-
walls against a background OF soft gray
stripes. When the curtains were hung
Il was found that the holland shades
were quite out of harmony with the
chintx Tho ingenious woman who
had the problem in hand promptly
had some new shades made of un-
bleaohed muslin. held taut with a
small brass rod in the hem instead
Of the usual strip Of wood. Just
above the hem she appliqued several
Of the lowered medallions cut from
the chintx. The light shining through
them gave q pretty effect, and the
shades were a novel and consisten.
addition TO the room.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
FIRST OF ExCURsIONs TO
NORFOLK TO he RUN SUNDAY

The nrst every Sunday excursion"
Of the summer season via the N. 4 W
Railway to Norfolk and Ocean View
will be operated from Richmond next
Sunday. Tho fast special train. run
ming without change Of cars between
the two cities. viii leave Byrd-street
Station at $40 A. NJ, arriving In Nor
folk at 1880. The train. returning,
will leave Norfolk at 7:4o p. NJ. and
arrive In Richmond at l0:35. Excur-
sion tickets will be honored also on
the Cannon Ball train. which leaves
Richmond at A. M. and Norfolk At
AIS p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
War Economy In kings Palace.

London. May 9.--War economy 10
being widely practiced in the Royal
household. No alcohol IL drunk at
Buckingham Palace or Windsor.
cup of cider Is the strongest drink
served, while lemonade, orangeads
and barley water are favorite drinks.
Pheasants' eggs are being eaten by the
Royal family instead Of plovers eggs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10

Phtladstphia $3.50. .1o1 600 o1o-- !
O0troit ......,.....1So oe1 0oo--1e
eumnaAr1s Hfss-o6 NAbor4 . h
] inning; OF Weaver. IN ! inning;
on Cunningham, noas In LIZ inning.
Two base hits-Cobb, 3; Cunuinsham.
6tellbAuer, Holman. Three base hits
Witt, Burns (S). stolen bases
vain. Crawford. Struck out-Bx
Rap !; BY Boiand. :. Double plays
Oldring to NcInnis TO Pick; Young
to Bush to Burns. Bases on balls
on Majors. 8; OF Cunningham, 6;
or Weaver. 81 OF Ray, In; off b.
Land, 8. Umptres--O'Iougi1ii and
Chill. Ttme--a:es.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
The Hip Hoopsklrt Anpears,

A possible forerunner of the full
length hoopskirt has appeared in a
half-length affair of strong net and
pliable whalebone. intended to puff
out the modern full skirt at the hips,
pannier style. The hoop fastens
around the waist with a band and has
a circular band of bone half way to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
BARTON HEIGHTS CHURCH
MEMS MEETING TONIGHT

? Or. D. n. Anderson will be the
speaker OF the evening at the Mems
Club meeting of Barton Heights NJ. Z.
Church in Barton Heights tonight
at SIS o'clock. His subject will
be The Civic Needs of Richmond" Re-
freshments will be served. The church
Quartette Will furnish music for the
occasion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
INDIANS LOSE
Confined from Sixth Pageo

ngpa terms after the Yankees had
ptcaxsd up . commanding lead. Jack
ooo then tyipled and scored on Nc
Mullins Srounder In the nth. after
Cicotts had grounded out. Feisch
walked, stols second and scored on
y. Collins double.
The YAakees scored all their runs
While Williams, the recruit southpaw.
pocunAod the box. Cicotte succeeded
him with two out in the third and
allowed only two scratch hits during
<he romalndsr- Of the game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
Stuffed Beta.

wash . half cup of Roe and
sprinkle II into q kettle of boiling
water: let boil fifteen minutes and
drain. Chop q cup OF pecan nuts and
mix with the rice, add ono teaspoon
Of saIt and . little pepper. Scoop
the centers from cooked beeta. fill
the apacs with the rice mixture.
stand In . baking pan and bake
twenty minutes. Chop tho centers
OF the beets. add to cream sauce
and serve around the beets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
WIN Not Pubiish C,asuaIt,ce.

London, May s.--Premier Acquith
announced in the House OF Commons
today that the government has
abandoned the usual practice Of pub
fishing periodically the figures cover
ing British casualties. He explained
that the figures hereafter would be
withheld FOR military reAsonA"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
Widow Killed ut SONS Grsve.

Paris. May "a widow visiting her
soldier sons grave on the held Of bat
tie of Marine was herself killed by
bombs dropped by q German aviator
in passing over the field.
The widows daughter. who also
was Mt the graveside, was mortally
wounded. ----
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10

Berlin, May a.--vfa Sayville. The
Italians have lost 5000 oficers since
the beginning Of the war. according
to figures given out by the Trans
Ocean News Bureau today. Included
in these figures are i've generals.
sfxty-two coloneIs. Io4 majors and 55&
captains.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
Maple Pudding Sauce.

This n rood on bread or cottage
pudding. Beat tho yolks of two eggs
with a tablespoon of sugar Melt a
cup of maple sugar In a cup of hot
milk and when boiling stir in the
beaten egg yolks, stirring all the time
until II thickens Beat whites of eggs
until foamy and add Just before serv-
ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10

Summary: Two-pase hic-DootHn.
Three base hits-zimmermaY4 Will
liamA Struck out--By Seaton, /: by
Pendergast, /: by Schneider. 3. Rasee
on halls-Off Seaton, 2: of Pierce. L.
of Schneider. 8; Off Schulz, /. Double
plays-Iouden to Her1og to Chase:
0roh to LoudNn to Chase. hit by
pitched ball--Hsrxog. Sacrifice hits
Clarke. Schneider. b: Fiack. Stolen
basse--Neale, Grtflth. Zimmerman, 2I
Haier. .. Passed bali--Allen. UNI
piree-Klem and Emalie. Time AT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
r,Aaak Or M -

Paris. Nay s.---It y anneance6 xkAS
Minis&sr Of Justice viyiA1l an4 ~
Thomas have arrived N Potr0GsaA ma
were received by tbs car. Tia pStus-
AIRY object OF the visit wns 10 thank
the Emperor for the e0-oposatiOn Of
his troops on the western front.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10

Tho old moorings Of New York
are looeed and ths Stats Il on the
move" says Mr.. william n. Ander-
SON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
Report ON Missionary Conference.

In MixpAh Presbyterian Church.
Highland Park. next Sunday night at
o'clock report Of the recent Pana-
ma conference on missionary work In
South and Central America, will be
made by r. q. Magill. who was one
of the Presbyterian representative at
tho conference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10

1cuGe e Gha1x pAaDss wsrs IN these
xuunAA
WNils - psGroa& pitchers ware sx.
|ossdlnely Wsi1. thAy kspt the Ath-
lst1os d0sa 10 three hits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10

Totals =. >. 3S 30 IL
'GAmindinger batted for Magalts in
eighth inning.
Score by innings: r.
Hopewett :. 80. 100 ooi 600 e-t1
Norfolk -. -. 600 600 oil o. ,
Summary: Stolen bases--Handiboe,
Rowe and Stctnbrenner. Sacrifice hits
Rowe. Gust. Morpeth, 2. Sacrifice
fiiss-AlexAndsr and Morpeth. Two
base hits-Morpeth. Three-oass hit
-Albus. Home run-A 10 . q :.
Double plAys-HArtxell to Mcmahon;
Modahon to Hartxell to Mcrpeth. In
nings pitched-By Graft, ons-third;
by Magalis. Z A.; by Cochran. I. IA
bat9-Against Graft. 3: against Ma
gala 70: against Cochran. II. Hits
-O6 Graft. q; or Manlts, s: or
Cochran. {. Struck out-Hy Bennett.
81 BY Cochran. Z. Base on halls-Ont
Bennett. {Bruce, =. and welcher).
On Mazalis, 9 fAlbus. :: Rowe, .;
Handiboe and Bennett: or Cochran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10

iran for Alexander In ninth.
Oeore By innings: r
Evening journal., 1916-12-19
SOCIAL Preparedness
ON CHARITIES PROGRAM

Hundreds Of families IN Wilmington
have been saved the humiliation Of ac-
cepting aims through the preventive
work OF the Associated Charities. They
have been prepared In advance for the
loss OF employment and the day OF
sickness.
Money spent In maintaining this de-
psrtment is a higher type OF charity
than would be the expenditure OF a
larger sum in extending help to those
same families IL they had not prepared
for the rainy day.
Sick preparedness is providing nurs-
ing care in illness. The visiting nurse
becomes the friend OF the family. Il
is in her power to teach and advise as
no other friend could or would dare.
II is in her power to educate In sani-
tary matters, TO show why badly ven
;llated rooms bring sbout tuberculosis
and impure drinking water typhoid
fever; why low desks cause spinal
curvatures. II is her duty to open the
eyes OF the public. to arouse public
opinion and to create a desire for bet
ter things
Contributions to the Associated
Charities through the treasurer. L. l..
Maloney. Security Trust and Safe De-
posit Company. Sixth and Market
streets. city. will help carry out the
program OF preparedness.
Evening journal., 1916-12-19
WILMINCTONIAh SAYS He
HAS new Dye secret

William c. Dean, who is employed
m the plant OF large leather manufao-
turing concern in this city. claims to
have discovered dye which will full
MI all the requirements Of the present
analino dye. the fundamental ingredi-
tents OF which are brought from Ger
many and arc used for dying leather.
Mr.. Dean says HIS discovery may be
one OF the first steps towards reducing
the present high dye cost OF dye in
gradients.
The dyestuff now used for coloring
leather comes from Germany. Il Is un-
derstood. and costs often as high as
SIS a pound. Mr.. Dean declares he can
produce a dye that will produce the
same effect as the best imported dye
for about half what it would cost to
bring the dye here. The ingredients
are simple. he says. only the process
being secret and found quite acciden-
tally while experimenting.
Mr.. Dean came here about year
ago from Pensacola, Fla, and has
been working on his dye for about
seven months. Having perfected his
process. he is negotiating for letters
patent with the United States Gov
ernment and expects 10 be given n
patent soon. A plant for the manu-
Evening journal., 1916-12-19
CHRISTMAS RUSH is
ON AT The POST OFFICE

With larger force Of clerks and
carriers and thirty additional delivery
wagons in service, Postmaster James
J. English has laid all plans for the
handling OF the Christmas rush OF
mail. Seventy carriers have been added
to the local force and beginning yes
terday collections we're made from all
sub-stations. Postmaster English in
speaking OF the arrangements said
that the sub-stations should be patron
lied more as the same deliveries could
be made from them as at the main Of
hce.
State Senator Thomas r. Gormley
is acting clerk at the postonioe, assist
ing Mr.. English and special officers
have been placed IN the corridors 70
keep the crowds in line before the
windows and direct the patrons 1t
was announced last night that the sale
OF stamps yesterday was 20 per cent
larger than for the same day last year.
Evening journal., 1916-12-19
Is TONS OF Coal IS
LAYTON HOME xmas Gift

The committee Of men organized a
few weeks ago for the purpose OF Sc
curing twenty-five tons Of coal for
the Layton Home, has been success
ful and hereby gratefully acknowl-
edges donations from the following Or
ganizatiOns and persons:
knights OF Pythias. S7.05; Jacobs
Well, S7.05: American Protestant,
sS.25: ushers Of Bethel A. NJ. =.
Church. $3.50; walters and janitors at
Carney Point. S15S5; Ellsworth Mer-
Ger. So: Jess Brown, $50; William
Grinnage. So: brick yard employees.
S7.25; Dr. COnwell Banton. s2 Enoch
r. Lewis. 81; Mrs. Annie Kennard.
$3.50; T. Sanderson, 81; Clarence A.
Bailey. 80: Joseph Seeney, $3.50. VII
am Robinson. 81; r. FL Weeks, 50;
benjamin Lewis. 50; Walter s. Glas-
COW. $40; a Friend. s25; a Friend, 50;
King SolOmOn's Lodge, 81 so; Edgar
Rhoades, one ton coal; J. W Raikes.
one ton coal; Robert NJ. Burns, two
tons coal: a Friend. one ton coal;
Isaac Gibbs, one ton coal: NJ. T. Ster-
ling. one ton coal.
The committee is composed OF Ellis
worth Mercer. Benjamin Lewis, Isaac
Gibbs, J. W. Raikcs. president; and
NJ. T. Sterling. secretary.
Evening journal., 1916-12-19
"NARIRUANA." MEXICAN
DRUG. FOUND ON BORDER
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
Ell PASO. Texas, Dec. 1e--Follow-
ing discovery today that Mexican la
horers have introduced marihuana
into militai camps along the border,
customs officials are on the alert 10
check smuggling In Of the dangerous
drug.
Only a few cases OF its use have
been found among the soldiers. mostly
among soldiers addicted 70 other
drugs.
Secret service mon have members
Of band believed to be engaged in
smuggling and traffic in marihuana
and opium under surveillance. and ar
rests are expected.
The drug Is peculiar 70 Mexico and
is taken IN the form Of a cigarette. It
Is composed OF the crushed leaves Of
a weed. Hallucinations OF great ply
steal strength and valor are induced.
AZ the same time the user imagines he
is giant while other persons and OBJ
iects are dwarfed.
Evening journal., 1916-12-19
SUPERNTFNDFNTS ELECTFD.

The Sunday school board OF Harri-
son Street NJ. E. Church has selected
the following superintendents for the
coming year; I. Elmer Perry. super
intendent; W. J. r. Hill. first assist
ant; Hubert A. Roop. second assistant /;
Mrs. May McElwain. superintendent
intermediate department; Mrs. NJ.
Ella Dayett, superintendent junior de-
partment; Mrs. Hubert A. Roop. SUI
perintendent primary department;
Mrs. w. d. Haddock. superintendent
beginners department; Mrs. A. r.
Clayton, superintendent cradle roll de-
partment; Mrs. John Knots. superin-
tendent home department.
Evening journal., 1916-12-19

facture OF dye similar TO his but
without process which makes his dye
desirable for color ~ leather Will
shortly be erected in southern city
for dyeing cloth by biz cotton man
ufacturing plant there, and Mr.. Dean
says he already has been assured OF
the backing necessary TO manufacture
his dye in commercial quantities
Evening journal., 1916-12-19

Senator Morris Sheppard, OF Texas,
Is pushing a BILL in Congress to make
Washington, d. c. dry. Prohibition
lists say his bill, II 1t becomes law. will
make a dry America by 1920" a GER
tainty. Senator Sheppard is shown
here with his wife and two children.
Janet, s, and Susan, ?.
Evening journal., 1916-12-19

Goods at sacrifice prices are con-
s,antly offered in the Want Ads
Adv.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-08-04

When Sylvia actually knows
that her husband Is preparing
to shoot an Innocent man from
ambush, why doesn't she give
warning or alarmY Does she
enjoy tragedy
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-08-04
KNOW WHERE TO FIND THEM
War Authorities Keep Effective Track
of All the Soldiers Under
Their Control.

II is doubtful whether any foreign
greater than that displayed by the
United States war department the
movements of it's officers. The follow
Ing is an interesting case in point:
A young army officer who had seen
service in this country and in the
East was once with small scouting
party in Arizona. After two weeks in
the desert his squad came to the rail-
way near a small station. Within ten
minutes a telegram from Washington
was brought to him by the station
agent. 1t asked If the officer wished
to be transferred to one of the new
artillery regiments then forming.
He answered by telegraph that he
would be glad to enter either of them.
Then with his squad he set off again
across the desert.
1t was six days later when they
again struck the railway, this time
80 miles from the point at which they
had previously crossed it, but the Of
ficer's reply from the war department
was awaiting him. 1t had been tele-
graphed to every station within two
hundred miles.
A more striking instance of accu-
racy occurred after the same officers
transfer to the East. He was travel
ing home on leave and, as the regula-
lions require, had notified the depart
ment of the day, hour and probable
route of his journey. After he had
been on the train for eight hours at
small station the conductor entered
with a telegram, asking If anyone of
his name was on board. On opening
the telegram the officer found that it
ordered him to detached duty.
Exactness Of detail could not be car
ried much further. The war depart
ment knew the whereabouts of Sec
ond lieutenant even when he was trav-
cling on leave of absence.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-08-04

Just as soon as the young adven-
turer in life has learned to stand
alone, or even earlier, it is time to put
him in rompers. Dresses are in the
way, and make the business of learning
to walk or to creep more difficult than
it should be. The greater part of the
time of babyhood is spent in rompers
in those up-to-date homes where good
sense governs.
There is a really wonderful variety
in styles for rompers. Those who de-
sign them contrive to stamp them as
boyish or girlish, even for the young
est wearers. They fasten in most
unexpected places and are made to
wash and iron with the least possible
trouble. One may have a choice of
patterns, including the models classed
as play SUITS" with fastening at the
back or front, or those that slip on over
the head and fasten up the inside
of the legs. For the youngest wear
ers rompers are conveniently made
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-08-04
ONE ON THE FLOORWALK ER
Presumably He Knew Duties of His
Position, But He Was Not Pro-
ficient In Spelling.

The worst thing about the following
Is that it is true, and what's more
that it happened in one of Pittsburgh's
stores.
The girl, stylishly attired, stepped
up to the still more stylishly-attired
fioorwalker and inquired where she
would find the chiffon. The fioorwalk-
er consulted a notebook. Her surprise
came when, he gravely told her that
they did not keep chiffon.
"Why!" she gasped, you cannot
possibly mean that"
In her eagerness she stepped closer
to the stylishly-attired man than Flea
nor Gale says stylishly-attired WON
an should, and looked over his shout
der at the notebook
ooh! l see," she said, fatty, as she
moved off to ask the girl at the glove
counter about the chiffons The man
had been looking under the ss.-Bal
timors Star.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-08-04

There are riding suits and riding
suits, and if you contemplate adding
one or two of them to a summer ward
robe it is best to consult an authority
on riding toys before making a choice
Most suits are made for real service
but even so. there is a difference be-
tween country riding and city riding
Some are designed for occasional use,
where their display will give pleasure
to the woman conscious of their
charm. The fad for sports clothes is
reflected in dashing outfits that are
becoming and inspiring to the last de-
gree.
Practically all young women and
girls ride astride; few-and the num-
Der is lessening-still wear skirts and
cling to the sidesaddle. One occasion
al horsewoman is able to ride we'll
either way, but in riding clothes the
demand is for riding breeches, in such
preponderance that even the divided
skirt needs little mention.
The materials in demand for practi-
cal wear are covert cloth. English
tweed, corduroy, suede and reindeer
leather, forestry cloth, khaki Tin
brown or white).