davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-04
Washington Southern Ry.
SchcGuI. In Effect June 10 1918.

FJ7 Warrington and l".s1ts nortr
* 9:03, 9:bG, 1000 q. m., 1913
Z:2S; lila, 2:5s:, S:!8, 1918, 1883
D. n.
Week days only. $40 p. m. S7tur-
iayr only sos D. ~. and Sundays only
RIB p. N.
For Fredericksburg. Richmond and
points south at 1886, 1856 (local) and
4:47, a. M: 2:Z7, 2:47, SIT (loran
i:17, SIT, GIT p. 10. daily.
Accommodation for Quantico a,
1880 m daily ard 2:53 p. IN. Sntur-
lays. Night train leaves ll:48 o. N
laily for Fredericksburg and inter
MEDIATE stations.
NOTE-1'imes Of arrival and :lepar.
.ure and connections not guaranteed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-04

MARRY IF LONELY; for results,
try me; best and most successful,
Home Maker hundreds rich wish
marriage soon; strictly conhden-
tial; most reliable; years Of expert
cnce; descriptions free. The Sue
cessful Club Mrs. Purdie, Box
$50, Oakland, Calf. 274-12t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-04

any exactions." It is for a period of
two years.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-01
POPE To ISSUE
NEW PEACE OFFER
Berlin Receives information
SympathetiCaIIy; Benedict
Chooses White Sunday For
Historic Document

THE HAGUE, May 1.-Cologne
newspapers announce here today that
Pope Benedict intends to issue a new
peace offer on White Sunday. May the
nineteenth. 1t is said that the new
document is TO be more pressing than
any issued formerly and will contain
concrete offers of mediation by the
Pope himself, with possible co-opera-
tion of neutral sovereigns. II is I'M
derstOod that similar information has
reached Berlin. where the report says
that the news has been received SYM
pathetically by the German govern
mcnt
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-01
THREE MILLION MEN
TO GO TO FRANCE
DURING THIS YEAR

WASHINGTON. May Secretary
of War Baker will appear before the
house military committee tomorrow to
present the administrations program
for increasing the army to meet the
German drive. The exact form OF the
recommendations is unknown. II is,
however, known that the war depart
mcnt officials, through a survey of
the shipping facilities now at hand. as
well as through a recently completed
compilation 'of the supplies ready for
use, have been convinced that it will
be possible to handle at least three
million men this year. and by strain
ing the resources at hand, it is bcliey
ed that this number could be incrcas,
ed.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-01
NEXT DRAFT ON
MAY SIXTEENTH
Department Calls For Eighty
Nine Hundred Additional Men
For Mechanical Training To
Mobilize Next Month

WASIIINGTON, May IA call for
eightyninc hundred additional draft
men has been issued by AdjutOnt
General Crowdcr. These men are to
DO sent to twenty-five different insli-
'u'ions throughout the United States
70 take up courses in mechanical
studies. They will mobilize on May
sixteenth.
What the effect Of this call on 3lko
county will be Is not yet announced
out 1t Is presumed that it will be met
lust as the other draft calls have been
,liled and that the mon who get into
'"o army under It's provisions will be
Sen' not to the training camps for act.
I'VE army work but to mechanical
:ohooIa throughout the United States
'O' special training in mechanical
WORK This draft call will be watched
with interest.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-01

, complaint was filed before Judge
naughty last night, sworn to by Z. }.
: Taber as director of the county
coupcil Of defense, against Joe Han
tord a Western Pacific machinist en-
,,oyed at the company's shops in this
r,,y The complaint reads as follows:
THAT the said Joe IIantOrd commit
,sd a public ofIensc. a misdcmcanor,
,s follows: that at said time and
Mace Cat the w. Z. shops about in
the aftcrnoon), said Joe IIanford, in
tho nrescncc Of at least three persons
namely. c. L. owens. Il. w. Mackey
and Ed Monahan. willully made the
,,uovinr remarks: TO hell with the
var and Liberty Bonds and that 10y
so doing said defendant unlawfully
disturbed the peace Of the ncIghbor-
hood where said remarks were made,
viz. the W. 2. Roundhouse and shops.
Ell l.. Taber"
II is alleged that the matter arose
when some Of the shopmcn approach
ed Hantord upon the subject -ol OuS'
ing a Liberty Bond. It was ih'h li"'
Hanford seemingly very angry re-
torted. ITO hell with the war and
Liberty Bonds. and walked away
from the solicitors. The men WHO
had been Interviewing MN SpT'au '"'
news throughout the sh"ps ana III
few moments the i'eIlhR on the p"''
Of the men was intense. Every ma"
was highly inc"ns'd over 'h' uhp''
tEiouc attitude oI liah'oI"' ana II -
said that 81 was very fortunate '"'
the maker OF IN" remarks 'H'I 'N-
trcmc violence w"s not at once visited
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-01
AMERICAN TALKS
TO LEON TROTSKY
University Man Sent to Rus
Sia to Interview BoISheviki
Leader Tells What Occur
red

NEW yORE NAY Profit nv
Russian g,c,ory ov-rrr. ,ro to no linn.
tied ro five or six ne,. corr nm ,rsir
investment and m. marrracrrr.r. ,ro
IN mo r.opfrod to rofry.-, , or,r,or
or tboIr nro0ts under tho uoIsb.yili
economic nlan a- ourIfr,T bv rroD
Tror.kv now Russian minister If
war and marine in an interviews with
prof,ssor + A. Ro-- or m. I-rfv,r..
-irv of Wisconsin,
me-.
10. 49,. ,,.,r., - ,....' ,'.. -'' w, -, -,
sr,.t 49, ,,,s.. -, -. ,.g(.,,
~, ,,,.t - u., a..
.,..,.I..,,,9',. ...... -, 80
.f.,,..,.; -, ,.,,- i','
-. r... ,,.,.. ~, ~. p'',. ,,.
49,. ...... - -.
-,,.tu.,1 a.. n.r.f'"..;,.. -
r.',,, r..,,,, ~ '''' '''''' '''.
49,. 8. ,.. .u,....-. ,...
~ ,'' '',.o'' w. o"' p'''' ~
,r,,,., ~ p.,''., ~, NV 800 80
- It,, " ''0.''' '. u
-, .....,...... ..,r.
-, .. ,.,, -. ., - 81, 81 ' ''''
.rt., nm 49,. .'', -, ,'.- -, ~. '',-''. ~ ;
.a, ..,. ro,. -, I.,'. ,,'. .,. '' '. Nv '-'
49,. ....., '. W.. ' ~ - ''.,, -
,-... 49,, W., W. Wv, ''. ,'.''..., VI &.
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''''' '''
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-01
LATEST STYLES IN SKIRTS
BRING LOW STEP APPEAL

SPOKANE, WASH, May i. The
now long skirt style cdict Is believed
to be the cause OF the demand OF tn"
good government league that tho Spo.
kane street car company lower lh"
steps on It's cars.
II Is declared to be difficult after
two years or foot freedom during the
shortgkiucd era for women to climb
aboard cars cncumbcrcd by clnrjng
dryEOOds.
II the company docs not comply
with the demand Il is asserted tho
matter will bo taken mp with the state
public service commission.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-01
LINE ON BOOTLEGGERS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May Ito de-
termine whether negroes were in
Tennessee or Missippi when they
were caught selling whiskey, survey
OF the state line. near Memphis. is
being made. If the negroes were in
Tennessee they will be prosecuted in
the local courts, if in Mississippi they
will probably escape prosecution.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-01
WET AND DRY STATUS
OF TOWN IN DISPUTE

MADISON. Wis, May lis the
town of Verona wet or dry? 1t went
dry by four votes at the election April
s, but ten days later saloon keeper
filed petition demanding a re-
count on the ground that the votes
had not been properly scheduled. The
recount was decided on and then it
was discovered that the canvassing
board had burned the ballots. Attor-
ncys say that the town is dry. but
the buffet proprictors demand the
proof and the attorneys can't produce
II.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-01
CLUB BANS EVENING DRESS

WASH May Until af-
ter the war no evening clothes will
be worn by the men and women at
the Spokane Country Club. Decision
to bar formal dress has been made by
the entertainment committee and it is
declared to be in keeping with other
war economies.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-01

Germans are reforming their battered
forces and bringing up additional re-
serves. Apparently the allies are con-
tent TO hold their present line.
BRITISH ADVANCE IN
MESOPOTAMIA
LONDON, May General Mar
shall, i'm command in Mesopotamia.
has advanced farther north and to the
northeast Of Bagdad. has captured two
towns and nearly nine hundred pris-
Oners.
AMERICAN FRONT
BECOMING SOLDIER
WITH TIE AMERICAN ARMIES
~ FRANCE May 1.-The situation
along the American front in the Toul
sector is becoming gradually more
stabilized. There have been no in,
fantry encounters during the last
foIty-cight hours although small pa,
troll parties or outposts have met in
the darkness and mist in several
fierce encounters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
OUT YOUR
COAL SUPPLY

~ HE FUEL administration now
promises plenty of coal for every
- body and no possibility of another
coal famine like that OF last winter
but a good many househoiders are still
without the number OF tons they would
like to see darkening their bins--and
the price of coal Is still discouraging
10 average folks
Several things beside coal will help
to keep the house mtortabfe when
the 4.sokN laf<ar Christmas weat her
sets in. Windows not needed for ven
tilating purposes should be stuffed all
around with cotton or old newspapers.
Storm doors and windows will aid
materially in keeping out cold: so viii
heavy hangings that may be drawn
across bay window spaces and other
drafty places. In ali English country
houses these heavy curtains are 4
feature OF winter furnishing. they are
pushed back during the day and drawn
coz;ly at night when the family gath.
ers about the sitting room fire. One
gas JET. burning steadily. Will raise
the temperature of room five de-
grees--and five degrees count. when
your Thermometer registers below so.
Spraying the rooms often with water in
an asomizer helps. too. for moist air Is
easier 10 heat than dry air.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04

TAKE CARE OF THE ARCH

ter should not be worn for more than
a few hours at time. 1t Is not
low heeled shoes. but the constant
from low to high heels, that
is usually bad for the foot arch.
\ weakened arch may be helped by
The wearing OF rubber heels on all
walking boots. Such heels make the
step lighter and more elastic and one
does not pound along on pavements
and floors. the heel meeting the ground
first with an impact that Jars the
whole body rs one Is apt 10 do with
heavy wooden heels. There Is more
spring In the walk and the foot Is
more flexible, Thus the arch is pro.
tocted. The military or Cuban heel
on Walk ing boots Is a safe alternative
from the French heel Of the dress
boot and is a restfui change. The
military heel may be quite as high As
ne Louis heel, but 1t Is broader OF
base and supports the foot--and the
-Mhala- body t,et.es.-r-Ahd-in this mat.
ter of lack-of-support, rather than In
height. lies tho peril Of the extreme
Louis heel. Ono never feels quite
secure. Titled UP on II. and the whole
body--and some organs that may b
endangered thcreby--fccl the strain
" II y,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04

Y THESE days when low heeled
shoes are donned with tailored
morning costume and high-heeled
i footwear is called for with dainty
afternoon frocks. care should be taken
10 guard the arch Of the foot which,
n not by nature strong and resilient,
may be weakened by the constant,
change of heel altitude. There are
foot arches that Will never complain,
however. tried by varying heel heights.
Some women can wear heet-less tenns.,
shoes all day in summer and Louis
hceled dancing slippers all evening
without dire results. Other women
protest that they simply cannot be
comfortable In angling but French
heels. Still other women saffffe.
agonies OF discomfort until they get
their French heeled footwear off and
their comfortable low heeied house
slippers on. II IS All matter OF the
strength and resiliehoe OF the foot
Il the arch Is not strong 1t
must be guarded or some day the own
or Of that foot may find her instep
lower and her back and limbs tor
tured by the shooting pains resulting
from the condition cAled fiat foot
There are two tests which YOU may
/ oiv4 yo1r isst 70 assure yourself that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04

season and All he hlEh-priced models
!l; 20 Ibis soft becoming effect, Worn
with the big yelo4r coat trimmed with
beaver. THIS ptam calored has - very
fetching and has 4 youthful dash.
Stiil another tgmhle-down effect Is
shown today; but this time II is lace
that does the tumbllng. The hat is a
picture slee pe--~one Of tire big. becom-
ng 'por1raJt" hats earlier referred 10.
And rs gi>'e,a f5sv- her fagch af sump-
: as4s,NleSs. Tar has been added to shs
lace. i tiny band OF kolinsky' heads
The chantiily fr!u which drops over
ne erl7n and two pompons Of l1ellnsky
are posed against the brim N front.
IRE hat ;self i. Of black Selyet and
IS slightly wider at the front Of the
bgtm than ~ the back. The lace is
oraped up toward the hack which
gives the model suggestion OF the
poke shape This hat is worn with {.
black chiffon velvet afternoon froek;
BE huge -pHsIie- collar fastening ~
ira back = OF Australian opossum.
Paradise Returns
Everybody is' asking for paradise
pluues now. and these graceful feath
egs seem 20 be-very scarce on the
trimming counters though enough oil
them find heir way TO the expensive
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04

me- PLACE 10 CLEAN FOR Christ
mas gifts Of "A practical nature
is- in the shop department where
" fine lingerie is sold.> Special
preparations have been made in such
places for the holiday season and fas-
cinating indies are ready for seieo-
ton, everything daintily packed in
Christmas boxes with pale blue or
pink ribbons TO lend the festive touch.
There are single garments and
whole sets, and special sets OF cap
and-brassiere, cap-and-petticoat Night
gowns. chemise, and pantaloon or
camisole and petticoat. Some OF
the lovely garments are Of wash
satin or crepe de chine. others are of
fine nainsook or tinted batiste and the
most expensive models are chiffon
cloth. There is a self-striped chiffon
in white. that is new this year for
underwear, and one charming set Of
nightgown -chemise land -pantaloon is
made OF this sheer, striped chiffon
with tiny frills OF Val. lace for TRIM
ming. Narrow white wash ribbons,
through shirred castings edge the
nightgown and chemise at the top and
the pa6talon at the knee. The set Is
packed in a white box with white rib
bons and Is exquisitely dainty--and
not high priced. considering the fine.
ness OF the materials.
Another counter in the lingerie de-
partment of this particular shop was
given over to black lingerie. One
would not care 20 array ones self so
somberly every day in the week. but
black underwear occasionally is
| piquant change from white and the
eternal flesh pink garments. Called
a travellers nightgown" Is a chic af-
! fair OF black crepe de chine. sleeveless
| and Wrecked. and with a high Empire
waistline drawn in with shirred cas-
| ing through which pass pale blue satin
ribbons that tie IN front. 4 bfue sattu-
rose at the v OF the decolietage adds
an extra touch OF daintiness. To
match this black crepe de chine gown
for Pullman wear there ID = loose.
long-slesyad Jacket to- the hip, which
y "a be donnsd Nhen one Journeys
lfrSm sleeping ccfnpartnent - drszss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04

than her own purse ought to AFFORD.
There are street petttcoats and dane
ing petticoats and, of course. the lat-s4
ter are the most alluring tor gift pure
poses One lovely petticoat Is OF flesh
pink tafYeta with hounce below tho
knee all trimmed with little ruffeSs
made Of valenc.ennes lace. Another
dancing petticoat is OF nne white
dotted net with three ruffies OF valen-
ciennes. each lace nounce finished with
a narrow pleating Of net. The upper
fiounce "a outlined with tiny pink silk
roses.
There are all sorts of nigntgowns III.
the holiday collection, from simple
little nainsook and bat!ste gowns han5-
scalloped around neck opening ana
short sleeve. to elaborate affairs cf
flesh tinted chiffon inset with yards sf
costly lace. One OF the prett!est night
gowns--to a conservative tastes
made OF pure white crepe Dc chine
with hcmstitchet square yoke and
short sleeve ilems:itched at the edge.
The hemstitchins runs up in a square
motif on yoke and sleeve and In these
framed squares are embroidered single
rose sprays in pastel color. flower. leaf
and stem deiicateiy wrought on thu
| white ground
The soft. lustrous jersey silk under
wear is much fancied for Christmas
giving, and these garments when ox
the best quality are far more enduring
and practical than they look, for y
chemise or combination Of this sheer,
slimpsy Gin suggesiion) silk may IL
most be drawn through wedding
ring. Three combination suits Of nesh
tinted silk Jersey will make very
acceptable gift to any woman who
loves soft, silken things next her skin.
but who cannot quite afford the lux
ury of silk underwear II she has 10
/ buy il herself.
/ One OF the exclusive chiffon nighries
above referred to Is pictured. but thi1
deiectable garment is not as imprac-
teal as 1t looks for the material
wash chiffon-may be laundered, pros
vided the laundress knows her husl-
ness. Usually, however. these fragile
chiffon robes are sent to a dry cleaner
! for freshening. The ntxhtGcwn PIG.
4tured lis OF white wash chffson AF3
Val, lace. long strips Of the l&eS runr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04

hats displayed in the "ready-trlmmed"
salons, The gold natural paradise Is
the favorite though much black para
disc is noted and some Of the henna
and rust colored hats with golden
paradise are particularly gorgeous.
The model pictured is Of sapphire blue
velvet with shaded natural paradise
sweeping off toward the back and the
hat Is worn with blue velvet gown
having sleeves of gold lace. The tones
of hat and frock harmonic attrac-
lively. This hat shows distinct ten
dency toward the poke shape, the brlm
slanting down over the face at the
front and narrowing and curling up
at the back; and the handsome para
disc feather is its only ornament
one small hat is pictured for the
sake Of variety. Not that small hats
are not ionable--indeed they are
But among the dress models one is
more apt TO run across big. picturesque
shapes loaded with feathers. The
toQue pictured Is not dress hat. but is
suitable for afternoon wear with a
smart frock and wrap IL Its wearer
expects TO have tea at a fashionable
restaurant: Il would hardly pc the hat
for a formal reception or an afternoon
wedding. II is introduced on today's
page because It shows the new velvet
flow ers---as they are called. Strips OF
doubled velvet are shirred into fiat
eahuchons and appiaued against the
velvet hat and flowers and velvet are
in the same shade, in this case rich,
deep blue that brings out the blue OF
blue or gray eyes. The beaver fur
hat has the smart tam crown of this
wear, and one OF the cleaning silver
leaf-ornanents that are go fashionable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04

ing room,
A set OF black underwear for use
with q black evening frock is displayed
among the Christmas garments. First
comes a chemise OF black chiffon.
hemstitched across Top and bottom
and supported by shouiderstraps of
hemstitched flesh chiffon. The second
garment is black satin corset stitched
with white thread and trimmed at the
top with black lace over white lace
The final garment is a combination
knickcr and camisoie OF black crepe
de chine with silver lace across the
bust and shoulderstraps of silver rib
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04

- ERE Is 4. sum ptuousness ,vbo1f
the mid winter millinery. WGiee
a IN combination wif}i the larlsf
- fArs aow approved by fashion
aiVos 10 Nomap's costume a very rtra
and luxurious effect. simple a. ara
his seasons styles Ia frocks and te5f-
oied suits. \ handsome piumed hat
splendid furs and dainty foot wear
win make any woman look expensive
IL dressed, howez'e~, pa ANA ,sIltl pc
asse, Costume sa Der &)sacs. :, M II 7ts
upon hats. furs and footgcar that
fAAhion places the emphasis jas nov.
probably because Sroeks and fa!lleuTs
themselves afford her little srone for
her fancy.
Ona notes a beautiful sottnes@ ,-Naut
tho winter hats-~a pleaslu< E~a-e ~
line and a complete absence Of slArp
points or angles They are IKE tna
hats one sees In portraits Se' Cor al
their picturesqueness aud fhe{r a-:isii c
grace they impress one as tremendous
~ smart and sufficiently d. ahlng 10 h.
individual. And any piece Of mi. i.ne -
these days that has not character
enough to be individual. Is hopeless. y
mediocre In style One m ishs far bet
Ter wear q unbeeQrning hat }iian a
hat without dash or smartnoss
Millinery Worn Low On THE Head
Quite as important as the style Of
= hat, these DAYS. Is the way il is Set
on the head. Wear the most expensive
hit Of millinery you can find, In tha
most becoming eoiors you know, and
X that hat has a headsize just little
TOO small so that tho shape rests high
on the head--say an inch above the
ears-~expeeI to look at least fifty Ia IL.
only women frankly on the other slide
Of fifty wear hats poised high on the
head now. A small hat, SO worn.
with waves Of gray hair beneath Il is.
charming and dignined aud conplete
~ correct on an elderly woman. The
rame hat over the less elaborate Golf
fure of young girlhood. may be
dragged down to cover the ears and
will often be dashinc, piquant and
completely correct for youth, 1t is NOT
the hat, one repeats: hut the Nay ths
hat IL worn. that Is i'm portant. Every
enc OF the hats pictured today comes
down a. least 10 the ears at the sides,
and almost 20 the eyebrows IN front
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04

RESTAURANTS ~ dinner hour have these
Arrepsse armed up hrlIA4s ana 1Aere i
q ce.e4ain dash IN the t~ie that aiMa&S
ac5oe4s VICE VIA feather trsmm'ns.
Cavaliers of.:he middle ages We're long
plunes ia ts".r hats and pinned back
sac 5eoDt OF tht hrim 10 g.se much
w. 80 me effect thai is Fashionable
ans N}nte- The little hat ptetured
5S q daring affair Of heuna colored
ve5YVI WITH bur velvet brim taein9
and ostrich fear hers al the same buff
shade The qu!n ends Of the ostrich
ps arc nor discreatly hidden as they
spected itself q few seasons ago bat
arc sewed frankly against the crown
In plain sight IN this years careless
n,i downright fashion. orc feather
puinttng from the FROM OF the hat, the
either from tbs back, ana the tips
meeting and mtnsling 10 tumble over
ne edge OF Ire trrin,
silk Floss As soft As Feathers
Another tumblo-do0n arrangement
OF trimming in this winters fashion.
able effect is instanced In the Ma
poieonic hat with its huge, silk floss
pomnom that bangles almost in front
Of he eyes. Or you might can II ii
l'aHl Jones hat. for the shape seems
nautical rather than military in sug-
Hestion with tho turned up admiral's
hrim fore and aft. Worn with the
peak side-to-side however, the hat be-
comes NapoIsonic and the big pom
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04

pom .umhles over the nose rs Y is
>sfposea % 4o TIE Aat = made ~
e+3ee; III :. fteh plum shade ana H =
s.!k floss ornament Is IN the same
beautiful eo!or~-a very fashionable
shade his year Note the softness o.
tie br.m ami is cushion effect GBdcc.
meath, Anything like harshuess OF
Inc in q velvet nat IS lahoo this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04

Chemiscs Arc More Trimmed Than
They We're A Year Ago. This One
OF Batiste Has A ScaIlopcd Yoke OF
Handwriting And Lace.
flares into jaunty fullness.
For wear With q black evening
gown. also is another set Of chcmise
and petticoat made OF black net. The
pefficoat Is trimmed from belt to hem
with cordings and little shirrinEs Of
the net and Is attached to = tiny
camisole by black velvet ribbon belt.
Petticoats are in great favor TOR
practical Christmas gifts. Any woman
IN glad to possess = fresh. attractive
new petticcat. bit r0fs siAhefsts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04

bon. The Knockers have frills OF silver
ribbon at the knee and gay silver
tassels at each hip, where the knicker