davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-26

Washington. u C.--With tho srInSid-
"n'o ~ tn" epidemic y! influenza the
attention Of health officers is directed
to pneumonia. bronchitis and other
Il. s"a~"S Of the respiratory system
which regularly cause Il large uumhcr
Of deaths, especially during the winter
season. According To Rupert Blue
Surgeon General nf thr United Stu,cS
Public Health Service. these diseases
Will h" especially prevalent his WIN
ter unless the p"opi" are particularly
careful 10 ohr. health Instructions.
''Ih. present rpiirnIc' said sur
.sruu General Blnc, mas laugh, Icy hit
ter experience huW readily a cuuii'inn
beginning apparently as slight cold
may 70 Oh 70 pneumonia and death.
Although tn" wor>, o' thc epidemic il
over. there win continue - h" a large
number of scattered eases, ni.iu? of
them mild and unrr"O-n.zc,i. which
Will he danger spots H. he guarded
against The Surgeon ''curral NkrnrH
HE present situation 10 that after A
,r.a, fire, saying, No fire chief Whu
!lt'l'lNl anus llS illNlfiNN N''i'S ll'N
the hos, on the "hurrcd debris as soon
aS the flames and visible fire have dis
Hrl"arrG bn the contrary. II" ""ti.
'iuI"> the water For hours and even
days, tor h" knows 'hai there is dan.
ger nf the fire rriin,Iliu. from sm"'.
drring rnhcrS
Then You fear au"tll"r outhr"aa "t
lniIucuLat he was asked. Not r""'s
>uriIy au"rher large "pidrmic. >a.I
tn" Surgeon General. but unless 'hr
pr"Iri. learn to realize III" >erinuNur~I
o.: he danger they will b" compelled ~
nay heavy death toll from pnruou.
ma nu,. other respiratory diseases
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-26

,y,uiJ nav" had no IIrnn ami no desire
{" vad" through shr technical phrase
olrgy."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-26
U. S. HEALTH SERVICE
ISSUES WARNING
Increase in All Respiratory Dis.
eases After the Influenza
Epidemic Probable.

Influenza Expected to lurk for Morths-
How to Guard Against Pneumonia.
Common Colds Highly Catch'ng-!m-
portance Of Suitable Cloth'ng-Couid
Save 100, 900 Lives
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-26
Common Colds Highly Catching.

at i encouraging 10 nhS"rN" HAT
pCnpi" are beginning to learn that ar
binary coughs and colds are hi~h.y
catching uuu are spread from person
to rcrs"u by means Of dr"pl"-, ii
germ laden mucus. such dropI"t> are
SPRAYED into the air when careless -
Ignorant people cough or sn"eze win
out covering their mouth and nose. II
IS also goo! to know that p"opl" have
learned something about the value Of
fresh air In sunUer, When people
nr. largely out Of doors. the r"SpIra
tory diseases Coughs, colds nN"umh
mia. etc.l are infrcuurnt; In the fail,
a. rcrpi. begin Ia remain indoors. the
respiratory diseases Increase. in 'hs
winter, when people are prone TO stay
IN badly ventilated. ovrrhrAred rooms
she respiratory dis.aSrS become NerJ
preVal"ut.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-26
Danger Signs.

The Surgeon Gcurrui warned "spr-
riulIy against certain danger signs.
Surh MS 'drrItu" ond colds which
hang "u."
These. j." rvIo.urG. We're often III"
beginning Of J0nrr.G.o~.~ "lf You II"
not 2"r w"H rnr#r.y. L your cold
seems 10 hang ,u ur lou- health and
Strength d.r'lu", rruu.uthrr that these
are often the "Grly signs Of tGh"rruI"
SIS Place yourself at one" under the
care Of q comr"l"il, phySirjun. Tuhcr-
culoSis Is "ilruh," y Ju. early Stages
pstert Medicines Dangerous In Tuoer-
c4losis.
"Ahov- all d" mp, rust IN "a" mis-
leading statements Of m~rrIru,uHS
rnfcni medicine takers Iwr" Is NO
~,.ritic u"diriuc fer the cure Of fubcr-
..ulnei-. The money sp"r' o" sarh
medicines IS 'nrn"u away; Il should
,r spout ,u,r,ai or -uod foo1 ana de
-eul ..Ntn.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-26

frrs conditions farur'nG the spread Of
tuberculosis
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-26
Suitable Clothing important.

"SDiII another factor in rh" pr"duN
ti"u uf colds pneumonia and other 70
rpirajrry iisCuS"S j. "Hrri"sSuC~~ nr :,
noranr" "f rh" people r"gardimg suit.
ahI" "lottj,u2 during tn" seasons whru
tn" wca'a"r sudIrull changes. >lirju-
I'm warm ru"m> too heavily ur,~~rr or,
what j. even rlor" r"uIn"u y~r,rGulv
among women. dressing 50 H-n,Iy Dist
Wlu.uNS ar" Kept closed IL order. r" 's
com.uTrHhly Wann This i very "a.
iMrLmL-- NrarLL.,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-26
Couic Save 10000 lives.

~ hr1lr>r we "ruld easily Na'r ona
hundred rb"u>auG lives annually IN
tn" United States < MI tin n.or.e
would adopt the system of fresh air
}vinG followed. for ">umrI". 20 aurrr-
cUlo~l~ SaIuru"". lh"r" - urr.nu.
mNSt"r!"u> about II Itn specific mr'I,,
cine, no vaccine. The Important ding
i right living. good food and plenty OF
fresh air.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-26
OropIet Infection Explained in Pictures.

''Tht Ruruuu uf Puhir Health,
Treasury Department. has just issued
~lIihiu: poster drawn ry clergyman,
the Wrii-hurWu Washington cariuu1iSr.
The puSter "X"Iupiurs the mudrrn
method "f health ,Lurati0r \ few
years ago. under similar circumstance,
The henilh aUth"r!Ii"- would have IS
sued an o0Ncini Hry hur scientifically
accurate huu"l.n teaching the role ot
dTopl"t Infection IN The SFrnBl %: rt~
srlraI"Ty Diseases The oijl ones who
would have understood the bulletin
would huy" been 'hoSr Who already
knew ali n.'tnt ia" -upj"rr. The man
j" "a" s.r.... The p.a.n r.,,;cr ANA ,hs
.uo-> i"..rs-, a. so ."a ;gg :a".r living
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-18
Soldiers Letters

The following letter has been re
ceiyed by the parents of Private
Richard G. Woolford of Golden Hill
who is now overseas:
Dear Ma and Pa:
Just a few lines to let you know
| am we'll, and doing we'll, and hay
ing fine time. l truly hope that
when this reaches you, you will be
enjoying good health
l saw many beautiful places on my
way to France. England is lovely. |
saw the oldest church in the world,
where the king and queen were
buried. | have also seen a stone
casket which was made in the year
of 1920, so you see l certainly am in
the old world, and l must confess
that | like it very we'll
1 have never been punished since
1 have been in the service. l am now
some soldiers, and get along fine
with them.
Give my love to my brothers and
sisters, and tell them | don't under
stand why they don't write to me- l
have been wondering if you had good
luck with your crops this year.
Give my love to all my friends, es-
pecially the girls.
Your devoted son,
RICHARD.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-18
Steps In Front OF Auto

One of the casua q: f2S-llting
from the peace celebration Monday
night, Nov 11th, was ne Ureaklng
of the leg of Mr.. Walter Rumbley.
as the result of his stepping in front
of the automobile driven by Mr.. AL
bert Thompson, of Hurlock. Mr..
Rumbley, in alighting from the car
riage in which he was riding, stepp-
ed in front of the machine, and was
knocked down, the fall breaking his
leg.
Mr.. Rumbley was taken to the
Cambrid Maryland Hospital, where
the injured member received atten-
ton. He is getting along very nicely
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-18
Obituary

MILITARISM-Favo son OF
Prussia, member of the H0henzol-
lern family, after a lingering illness
of too much iron in the blood. Death
occurred on the Western Front. Nil
itarism has for some time suffered
with Exaggerated Ego and Dislo-
cation of the Several Mental Cogs.
In an effort to prevent the spread Of
the virulent disease, drastic means
were taken by the Allied Doctors. 1t
was found necessary to slice the pa
tient into several hundred small
pieces which removed the last trace
of life in the process. 1t is hoped to
save the remainder of the family by
a, strong dose of Democracy serumm.
Funeral services will be held under
den Linden. Please omit fioewrs.
FiniS.
For him no service star will shine,
No celestial choir will sing die
Wacht Am Rhine"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-18

Mr.. Thomas Dawson, in the follow
ing letter, shows his appreciation of
the sweater sent him by the Red
Cross:
Dear Mrs. Kerr:
| want to thank the Red Cross,
through you, for the beautiful sweat
er sent TO me. The nights are really
cool now, and I-1ind it gives me much
comfort.
Thanking you again, l remain.
Respectfully.
THOMAS DAWSON,
18th Co., 154 Depot Brigade, Camp
Meade, Md
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-18
Can't. W. Alfred Simmons

Capt. w. Alfred Simmons, a for
mer resident fHooper's Island, died
Saturday, Nov 2nd, at his home in
Baltimore. He was 46 years Of age.
Death was due to pneumonia. which
followed influenza.
He leaves a wife, who, before her
marriage. was Miss Fannie Insley, of
this county, and one daughter, Miss
Augusta Simmons. He is also sur
vived by several brothers and sisters.
Funeral services were held Mon
day morning, with interment in Bal
timore
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-18
DOG GUARDS DEAD MASTER
Searchers Find Aged Gunner Victim
of Heart Disease

Mantua, n. J., Nov. 1S.-With his
dog keeping faithful watch, Henry
Benler, seventy-tive years old, of Man
tua, was found dead by a searching
party in a field, some distance from
his home, where he had gone to hunt
rabbits
He lay on his back, his gun slung
over his shoulder and death was ap-
parently due to heart disease.
Benler started on cunning trip
and when he failed to return search
ing parties were organized. When his
body was finally found the searchers
were kept off by the dead mans dog,
which stood guard and could not be
quieted until acquaintances of Ben
ier's were called to the scene.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-18
SMALL CASUALTY LIST
Includes 1870 Killed in Action and
Ninety-one Missing.

includes 13O Killed in Action and
Ninety-one Missing.
Washington, Nov 1S.-The casualty
list released today carries fewer
names than any other daily list in
several weeks, only 221 being listed.
1t is also unusual in that only killed
and missing are included.
The daily list included 130 killed in
action and ninety-one missing in ac-
ton. All the names are from the ar
my.
Killed in Action.
Joseph Grohel, Wilkesbarre
Leroy \. Hilbert. Reading.
Maurice B. Williams, Altoona.
Missing in Action.
Earl c. Good, Hanover
Henry Crisman, Easton.
Robert VI. HOke, Harrisburg
Robert V. Nally, Reading.
Frank Reese, Nazareth
Harold o. Gross, LanSdale
Harvey J. Repley, Bethlehem.
Robert r. Palm, Johnstown.
Earl w. Relbsame, Sunbury.
Francis S. Sampsell, Milton.
William F. Unaugst, Easton.
ngelo Funari, Honesdale.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-18

letter recently from their son, Ser
geant Moody A. Robinson, Co. c,
304th F. S. Bn., a. E. F.:
Somewhere in France,
October IS, 1918.
Dear Father and Mother:
Just a line l am back for a few
days rest | really need it. This is
my first rest since we went into the
trenches, which was some little time
ago. l have surprised myself in
standing the hardships which we
have had to stand at times, but l
have hardened a great deal, and
haven't so much superfuous flesh.
am less about 80 pounds.
During the drive l was with the
Maryland boys, and the Old Line
State has no need whatever to CEN
sure her faithful sons for the part
they played. They played well, III
deed. No greater courage and bra
very could be shown. l would to
God that the people back home could
really know how courageously the
Americans fight. Only those on the
battlefield know, and l hope enough
of us will be able to come back and
tell some of the real war episodes.
You have heard about Sunny
France" but, take it from me, France
is anything but sunny. l don't think
I've seen three hours of sunshine
for over month. 1t is always clou-
dy and rains most every day. The
these things, we feel we are doing
the greatest work under heaven And
We all hope that our job is nearly
complete. but if pot, we are not dis
| couraged, but willing to continue on,
knowing that we are sacrificing for
the loved ones at home.
Dear Parents, you may think you
have been hit hard blow by giving
! three sons in this cause but 1 really
feel We couldn't be given for a great
er cause, and you should feel proud
tnat you can so greatly serve your
country by sacrificing your three
boys.
Don't worry if you don't get let
ters often, for we don't have much
facility for writing. 1 received your
letters. The last one was Of Septem-
ber 18th.
| Love and best wishes to all.
Lovingly, DOC.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-18

Advertise in The Daily Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-18
MONEY TO LOAN
FOUND

FOUND-Cameo pin. Inquire at The
Daily Banner office. 16-St.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-18
Be Wise
James Bros.
Advance In Milk Prices.

Owing to increased cost of milk
commencing Monday, Nov. 18th, will
sell as follows. Quart, 15c., or
tickets for 81. Pints same as at
present, &C., or Is tickets for 81.
Phone 171.-Cambridge Creamery.
Jas. Horseman Manager-Adv.1
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. William J. L. Robin
son. of Toddville, have gotten this
letter recently from their son, Ser
geant Moody A. Robinson, Co. c,
304th F. S. Bn., a. E. F.:
SOmewnere in France
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-18

The following letter is to the mem
bers of the Fishing Creek and Col
den Hill Branch of the Red Cross So
ciety:
| hardly know how to thank you
for the sweater you gave me. 1t
could not fit better. The members OF
the Red Cross are surely due honors,
for the Society is comfort to soldi-
ers and sailors everywhere.
With many thanks, l am,
Yours very truly.
PRIVATE HOBART WALLACE
18th Co., 154th Depot Brigadeo Camp
Meade, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-18

Mrs. Maggie White, of Hoopers-
vile, has received the accompanying G
letter from her son, who is now in a
hospital in France:
Dear Mother:
l am still in France, but this time
in the hospital l have been in the
front line trenches. The enemy op-
ened fire ON US Sunday morning.
Many were killed and wounded. but
most of the boys from home did not
get hurt 1 am wounded in the right
leg.
Don't worry about me, for am
making out ine. The Red Cross
nurses treat me splendidly, and
think under their treatent l will be
out soon again, and back with my
company. Every Sunday We get
ehocoiate ice cream and cake.
l will be glad when I am in the
thick of the fray, and can get anoth-
er whack at that bunch. This is all
l can write now, but will write again
as soon as l can.
Sincerely yours, GORDY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-18
FRESH OYSTERS.

Now ready to serve the public
with good oysters, shucked fresh
daily; delivered to your home. Give
me a call. Phone 339.-George o
Dashiell & Bro.-Adv. 15-5t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-05
Car Service
EDITOR THE TIMES:

EDITOR THE TIMES:
] wish to say few words about
street car service we are getting
on the Bismarck line.
The people on Mckinley Hill
walked and smiled last summer
to help the striking carmen get
what was due them and did their
best to help win the strike for the
strikers, and expected a little ap-
probation for the help.
It seems that the carmen have
forgotten all about that part OF
the situation as large part OF our
poor service Is due to the carmen
instead of the company.
The people still took 1t in good
spirits when a car passed them up
on account of being crowded, but
when a tripped only two-thirds
loaded passes them up because a
Bismarck is close behind them
and 1t with all the standing room
all taken up it tries a persons pa
tience almost to the breaking
point.
The service has always been
poor on the Bismarck line, but II
is getting worse all the time.
They should remember that
they might want the same support
some other time in the future so
it would be we'll to see that they
deserve that support before giving
II. A PATRON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-05

tribesmen.
Close contact with them has
led to proper understanding, for
even In the depths OF adv ersity,
and while suffering bitterly thru
the overrunning of their country
by the treacherous Bulgarians,
the Serbians have fought with
clean hands and fine intelli-
gence.
Christmas on active service is
not the Christmas one would
choose for any man, and 1t is to
be hoped that this will be the
last such season the Serbians need
spend as exiles in arms against
the despoilers of their country.
Serbia has played an honest
part and fought nobly for the
cause Of civilization" and every
comrade of the allied nations will
pray that the end of her period
of tribulation may be at hand,
and that soon the Serbian soldier
will be able to return to his farm
and once again go to cut the
"badnyak" on his own Serbian
soil.
PETER KOSANOvICH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-05
GARBAGE
HAULERS
STRIKING

A strike of garbage collectors
in Tacoma which began Friday
and continued Saturday seems
likely to force a municipal system
of garbage collection.
Commissioner Atkins was maxi
ing arrangements to send city wag-
ons and teamsters thru the down.
town section to collect garbage
from restaurants and other places
where the strike has already caus-
ed serious menace to health.
Garbage men called their strike
because the city had not prepared
a proper dumping place on the
tideflats. A delegation OF garb-
age dealers visited the city coun-
Gil Friday and complained that
their horses and teams became
mired lin the mud at the city
dump.
Without warning they called .
strike and refused to collect any
more garbage until the city came
to their aid. Atkins announced
at noon Saturday that he had
UullI d plduK TOdu Ou luc Stl'udS0
dump, sufficient to support teams
and wagons, but that the dealers
were still refusing to return to
their routes.
In the emantime the city health
department was swamped with
complaints Saturday from restaur-
ant men. Refuse from restaur-
ants was piling up in downtown
alleys, causing a highly insanitary
condition. The health depart
ment made formal demand on the
public works department for ac-
ton, with the result that city
teams will probably be converted
into garbage wagons until the
dealers can be induced to return
to their routes.
Garbage men are also insisting
on a higher fee for their labor,
1t is reported, and the city is try
ing to force them to stick to form
er rates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-05
EDITOR THE TIMES:

EDITOR THE TIMES:
Christmas is the greatest of all
holidays among the Serbians and
It Is possibly because of this pre-
eminenoe over all other national
holiday seasons, and the fact that,
despite the long rule OF the domi-
nant Turk, the old customs were
always preserved, that the Serbian
Christmas festival has an essen
TALLY patriotic as well as religious
atmosphere.
The Serbian soldiery are most
" recruited from peasant stock
and, as is natural, they attach
much importance to the old ira
ditional customs which play such
. great part in their Christmas.
Most of these ceremonies are
survivals of paganism and full of
6he symbolism of mature worship.
On. active service and In exile
q Is difficult to carry out the
prescribed ceremonies in their en-
tirety, but at the Serbian base and
headquarters, everything was done
70 insure that the troops should
spend q Christmas festival as like
q might be 10 that which they
nd known In their own homes.
The various preparations were
! source Of great interest to those
% the British and allied troops,
Who were IN contact with the
Berbians in the Macedonian thea
~ war, and . member OF the Ser
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-05
What Can You Do For Soldiers
Club House? Send Magazines

GAS the Soldiers and Sailors
Club house nears completion, we
are constantly asked, What can
we do for the boys at the club?'"
said Ray F. Carter, secretary of
the committee ON recreation for
soldiers, Saturday.
There are many of the peo-
pie of Tacoma who are giving
monthly subscriptions, thru the
Rotary club, to the maintenance
fund of the club. There are
many more who wish to do some
thing, but do not know what.
LET us make the suggestion
that we would like to have all
the current magazines for the
boys to read-not old, cast-off
copies, but up-to-date, current
understandable that the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-05
Cut Jitneys Loose
EDITOR THE TIMES:

1bi yin I'M
Mr.. Hopkins indictment cannot
be gainsaid, the conditions are as
charged.
So far as it relates to transpor-
tation the remedy is simple and
obvious.
An emergency exists.
Well then, If permitted to oper-
ate, there is plenty of power now
idle and going to waste, that is
available to meet all transporta-
ton requirements, in some re-
spects better then the system in
vogue, as was abundantly proven
during the late unpleasantness be-
tween the railway company and
operatives, when that emergency
was wisely met by setting this
waste power free.
The national need and peril ad-
mits of no legislation, or feather
duster" policy, the time demands
decision, force, action, and no
mere solicitude for sacred profit
must be permitted to interfere.
II the railway company under
the conditions are reluctant to
provide cars, then invoke the pow
err Of eminent domain, and, in the
interest of public welfare, com
mandeer equipment sufficient for
urgent needs, leaving settlement
therefor to later consideration.
Lots of revenue could be earned
by municipality owned and operat-
ed buses.
In the meantime, cut the jitneys
loose.
A. F. WILDT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-05

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 8.
"A general order curtailing I'M
necessary passenger traffic to
liberate additional locomotives
and trackage for freight move
ment is expected from the rail-
road administration today.
The order will be the first
step of a broad campaign to dis
courage unnecessary travel. Few
or passenger trains, less commo-
dious accommodations, elimina-
ton of luxury services" and,
possibly, higher fares, Director
General McAdoo believes, will
take much of the Joy out of sight
seeing jaunts.
Large passenger fare increases
after the British plan are under
stood to be under consideration
as last resort.
Selection of the four men of
the wage board which will probe
for McAdoo the justice of rail-
road brotherhood wage demands
also was under way. Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Wool
ley was reported as probable
choice for one of the posts.
Increases granted, McAdoo stat
ed, will be operative from Jan. 1,
1918.
Meanwhile moderating weather
turnout the east aided in shat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-05

elaborate and too numerous are
considered decidedly bad form for
war time.
The hostess gown is an exam
pie of clothes conservation-not
in material, but in fitting the
same costume for two or more
social uses.
And with the coming of adapt
able accessories in the way Of
trains and sleeves, the hostess
gown becomes also almost as
much of a heart-warming clothes
companion as the serge frock-
a dress suitable for afternoons at
home, for formal dinners, and
even for opera wear.
Opera, by the way, is almost
the sole representative of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-05

men can pick up, sit down with
In big easy chair, and thoroly
enjoy.
Story magazines as we'll as the
better class of reviews, the sport
type and the literary magazines,
are wanted.
1--WE would like to hear from
everyone who will give a years
subscription to magazine for
the boys, and in order to avoid
duplication, and to take advantage
of clubbing offers, we will be
glad to suggest to such donaters
names of magazines to order, or
receive and place their subscrip-
ton.
ANY who are interested can
call for Mr.. Whitehead at 1917
A ST., or phone Main 1928.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-05
By Cynthia Grey.

You could hardly call the
hostess gown one of wars hor-
rors, could you? Hardly!
The three delectable frocks pic
tured here are types of one of the
most popular of wartime fashions
a fashion that is the natural
outgrowth of the demand for
greater simplicity in the con-
struction of those frocks we have
and decided limitation in the
number and manner of frocks to
which we have been accustomed.
Among the smartest of the
smart folk who indulge in clothes
to their hearts content, gowns too