davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-12
Rose-Dyer.

LEXINGTON, Miss, March ". OSpll
A beautiful wedding was solemnized
Yesterday at st. Mary's Episcopal
church when Miss Maude Dyer became
the bride OF Carl M. Rose, The brida
pair left Immediately after the cere-
mony for New Orleans, where they will
spend their honeymoon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-12
(l TI1eeDea0 w
Melvin Nichols.

UNION CITY. Tenn, March l2. (Spll
Melvin NichoIs, aged 81. died last
night OF a complication OF diseases.
He leaves a wife, several brothers,
who live here, and a father and mother.
who live in Troy, Tenn, whore he was
reared. The deceased had been con
nected with the Union city CONNER
cial for a number Of years.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-12
Flovd Forrest.

IRRELEVANT, Tenn, March Y. (spl)
-Fiovd Forrest, aged % years, died at
his home in this county Monday after
a lingering Illness Of tuberculosis. The
deceased is survived by his widow,
mother. Mrs. Matte Rogers, and two
brothers. Roy Forrest and Lloyd For
rest. now with the American expedl-
tionary forces in France. HIS remains
we're taken to Vale, Tenn, for burial.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-12
Crnffnrd. Duncan.

CONVICTION, Tenn, March IL. (Spl)
MIR. and Mrs, Walter Croff0rd an
nounce the, engagement and approach.
ing marriage Of their daughter, Lucy
Pawhuska, Okla. The wedding will take
place In this city early in June.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-12
Bernice Leggett.

NEWBERN, Tenn. March IL CSpl.)-
After an illness Of several days Ber-
nice Leggett, aged q, has died at ms
home near Crossroads. Funeral ger
vices were conducted by the Rev, Ken
DAN, Of Fowlkes, and interment was
made in the Palestine cemetery.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-12
River Bulletin.

|Rise. Fall,
The river in the Memphis district will
rise until rear the middle Of next week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-12

wouldn't you like to know once
more what it means to feel a good
healthy appetite and then sit down
and enjoy a hearty meal without
suffering from sour, acid stomach,
gas, belching, bloattng, heart palPl-
fation, nervousness and other DIS
tress as you usually do?
Here's a sure way to end stomach
trouhle. Get q bottle of liquid Mar
iix. Take it as directed. Watch the
result. You'll eat as you never ate
before. And you'll enjoy eating.
Stomach distress with you viii be a
thing of the past-gone n FORGOT
ten. NO matter what you've tried or
what has failed, try Marlix. MaTiix
will not fail. 1t Is guaranteed. Us
it, Get your Marlix at any drug store
or direct by mail, post paid, from
The Marlix Co. Fort Wayne, IND.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-12

Style 789-Fancy stripe percale, made with long sleeves, roll
ing collar of white pique, patch pockets trimmed with white
pique, belt at waist; sizes SO, 80, 40, AZ, A, as; specially
prlCeu -. P~""
Style S31-Striped bingham, collar of white triconette, three
quarter sleeve, trimmed with white, deep belt and patch
pockets; sizes SO, SO, 40, AZ, "A, As; specially priced 1895
Style SS4-Black and white wolfe, embroidered organdy collar,
long sleeve, cuffs and pockets trimmed with white organdy,
finished with crochet buttons; sizes SO, SO, 40, AZ, a., 46;
special price '$49o
Style 617-Check Bingham, fancy shawl collar, cuffs and trim
ming on collar of white triconette; sizes 36, 3S, 40, AZ, A.,
As; special price ..,.,.,.. $5O5
Style 124-Japanese hand-embrodered cotton crepe kimono,
very deliberately embroidered in the Japanese roses, daisies
and butterflies; special price .................. $3.50
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-12
House Dresses and Negll2

Style 1922 Effective coat model OF dotted wolfe, all white, coat
hand-embroidered in rose silk; sCalloped, ribbon trimmed;
special price ,..,..,, ,........,. .....,. 1919
Style 14t-Crepe de chine, coat model, angel sleeve, elab.
orately hand embroidered, satin ribbon bound. beautiful
range of spring colors-rose, Copenhagen, orchid, pink, pale
blue. peach; special price .......... .SI6.5O
Style 165-Charming tea gown of pink or pale bl6e crepe de
chine, pleated skirt, with coat of chiffon and lace, intro
ducing a contrasting note In the ribbon and dainty rose
Style 143-Adorable negligoe OF charmeuse, slip-on model
Madelon beaded, embroidered around neck, with butterfly
at waist; caught in at waist with contrasting color of beau
tiul quality OF ribbon; colors, rose, French blue, maize,
peach. special price 90. $500
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-12
Stationery at Great Savings

Lyric Linen, in blue, pink huff and hello; S5c value, tor..,.,,.. use
Domino Linen, long. narrow envelopes, in blue, pink, buff and hello.
4bc value ...,.,....,,.. $1,000. ..,.,,.'., '''' &c
Georrette Dimty. finest quality. crepe effect writing paper, In blue,
pink. buff and hello; Coo value for ,,...,,r'.t''''''''' ''. SOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
Far andNe
News by Telegraph
and Telephone

Thieves obtained Sii In Thrift
stamps from the home Of ]. c. Pow
ell. tess Phinncy ave- wednesday
night.
The California Junk company's sie
First ave. &. plant w0 entered by
burglars Wednesday night and 81
cash stolen.
Thieves ransarkesi the Red Cross
tumble Shop. Fourth ave. and vir-
GINA s.. wednesday night. but OBJ.
tained nothing OF value.
y. G. Woodward. United Stairs
railway administration. reports that
his name was forged 20 SCI check.
cashcd on the Buck Shoe company.
400 Union 1T.
CHlCAGO.-Chins~e leaders are At
tempting 10 check the spread OF Boi.
shevism among their countrymcu
here. I, II reported.
Le Roy Arr. u. painter. h held In
he city Jail. charged with having
sold an auto on which he IL said TO
have collected theft insurance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
Demand That Ships
Supply Coffins

demand that shipovners provide
collins on vessels. growing out Of
the Chinese custom OF returning tho
bodies Of dead sailors to China. In
the latest development In trAnapa-
cifie shipping circles. according to
word brought from san F'rancisco.
This has become a vital stfpula.
ton for all Pacific liners and freight
ers leaving san Francisco. owing to
the prevalence OF Chinese crews on
these ships and tho recent ravages
OF Influenza among them. The IA
talitics have been as high "a 50 per
cent on freight ships. where little
or no medical attention In provided.
Recently at the California port. the
crew Of one OF the liners refused 10
sail until the ship was supplied with
a certain number OF collins 10 take
care Of any casualties during the
trip.
II In said that Vancouver and 9th
err ports have been confronted with
a similar demand. but no news of
such action affecting local shippers
has been received 10 date. owing
probably to tho fact that very few
vessels arriving at Seattle are man.
ned by Chinese crows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
SHIP DRIFTS A WEEK
IN BIG SEA STORM

NEW YORK. Feb. i<--Ruddcriess
and storm battered. the Portuguese
steamship Goa arrived from Lisbon
in tow OF the United States naval tug
Allegheny. which brought the ship
from Bermuda
The Goa left Lisbon with q cargo
Of wines. olives. fruits and nuts con-
signed to New York Importers and
expected 10 Be here weeks ago.
Violent gales werc encountered In
rnid-ocean. The steering gear was
swept away. and for days the Goa
drifted helpiessiy. II was . week BE-
fore It's distress signals wcre picked
up by a steamer. which towed II 10
Bermuda Its passengers WE'RE land
ed there. They got passage to New
York on other steamships
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
BUTTE MAYOR EXPLAINS DETAILS
IN STRIKE OF COPPER MINE MEN

BUTTE. Feh. i4.-Upon the strike
vote OF the mine engineers saturday
NIGHT wili depend whether the strth.
crS tying up Butte will b. broken or
whether they viii continue indefi.
nitely.
Mayor W. n. Naloney made this
prediction to the United Press today
tn the course Of an extended state
meat covering tho strike situation.
a. well as the city's financial eondi-
ton.
Maloney's action at the start Of the
strike IN threatening 10 discharge all
fircmen and police because they
could not be paid was one OF tho out.
standing features OF tho strike.
Butte policemen are sun unpaid.
and apparently viii remain 50 for
some time. Business interests rc-
fuse TO cash their warrants feeling
that the military will police the city.
Frrcmne arr being paid, however
The Butte strike situation" said
Mayor Maloney. has resulted In the
following conditions;
Following tho cut OF wages by
operators OF tho copper mines.
amounting to dollar day and
loss OF Sunday work. certain ele.
ment claiming to he the only union
Of miners In Butte picketed the mines
and so inundated miners that they
ceased work.
Work shut Down
since then street car men. ma
49, N-sA - a
rAtions have ceased work. largely be-
cause there Is nothing for them 10
do In the facr of the attitude OF the
miners who have not cared 10 80 20
work bWausc OF the influence OF the
small numerical opposition.
IAN miners unions declare the
strike was not declared by their or.
ganization. but by mass meeting.
The two central labor bodies. one CON
trolled by the element referred TO.
unable TO declare strike. voted 20
instruct delegates 20 report hack 10
the unions In sympathy with the
movement.
Since then there have bcen sta
toned here soldiers 10 the number
OF several hundred 10 maintain
order. but II has not been necessary
TO proclaim martial law. and the
city Is free from disturbance OF any
Kind except of q minor character.
and probably will remain So
Wait Engincre xae
Much importance Is placed on
the vote Of the engineers Saturday
night II Is believed II they remain
firm the backbone OF the strike will
be broken. Otherwise II viii be pro
longed indefinitely.
So far not q shot has been fired.
Ther~ have been no street gather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
Business Women
to Meet Tonight

The Seattle Business women's
Civic club win hold its rcsaulr meet
Ing IN tho Y. w. C. A. club rooms
Friday night.
Prof. Richard Seholx. who was
scheduled TO SPEAK on the subject.
The League Of Nations has b~en
called by Gov. Lister 10 attend the
meetings At Portland OF the League
TO Enforce Pcace. Owing 10 his alb
sence from the city. II win be neces-
sary 90 move forward the speaker
elected for the following meeting.
Mrs Nellie Burnside. who will talk
on The Child Maintenance Act"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14

ings or gatherings OF any kind. save
meeting OF various organizations,
The police have had no trouble and
II has not been nec-erslIy 30 FAR 60
put on extra men.
Mining companies defend the cut
in wages by citing tho cut In price
OF copper and by declaring there Is
practically no market Tor copper.
Under tho new rate. miners
would receive ta75 per day. which Is
so cents higher than the wage by
sliding s,s.le based on the price of
copper, as announced by at least one
copper company some time ago.
Corrective Steps
'One reason advanced for the dis.
satisfaction over the wage cut is
that living costs have not been re-.
duced proportionatsiy.
In connection with this phase 81
tho situation. IL may be added that
corrective steps are being taken.
both locally and BY the state legisla.
turc
The citys financial crisis was
brought about hy tho refusal OF
banking and business interests TO
cash salary warrants on the ground
that the city has exceeded It's legal
Limit Of Indebtedness. AZ tho pres.
ent time. however. the financial con.
ditions OF the city IL better than II
has been In Is years
and ADD BUTTE MAYOR Mel
AT present only about $50 600 in
warrants outstanding are carried BY
the banking and business interests
as oontrasted with as much as $3.50,
900 in past years
with the exception 81 warrants
% the June issue. which are IS
months In arrears all city warrants
bearing date previous TO July last
have been called and paid.
Financial Diffhuities
Under present state laws, prae.
ticaily every city and town In Mon
tana Is IN the same shape financial
" as Butte. The losz from revenue
thru saloon licenses has lcsHrned the
city's revenues approximately tT5..
goo per year.
Efforts OF the Municipal league.
an organization comprising officials
OF every city and town OF the state.
recently recommended TO the state
legislature that cities pe authorized
10 increase their tax lcyics for gen.
eral purposes from 10 20 rs mills.
Because OF the Industrial crisis
the order temporarily discharwing
frcmen. policemen and other EN-
ploye- has been rcscindod at the r.
quest Of the military authorities.
Ranking and business interests
have refused To cash any save flre.
mems warrants. feeling that the mil
itary win do the police work OF the
city"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
AND THE HENS THINK
1T is TIME TO LAY

ALAMO. Col. Feb. f4y--Autono-
bilists passing thru Alamo at night
have been puzzled by the sight OF
what appeared 10 be the Overland
Limited. standing in a field. with
windows lighted. Inquiry developed
that the train" In a method used
by r.. @. Dixon for lowering egg
prices
Dixon has built a series OF chicken
coops modelled after Pullman
coaches. In the ceilings are lights
controlled by a time clock. which
turns on the lights. The chickens
think II IL daytime. scramble down
from their perches. arranged like
berths In a sleeper and eat. When
the light goes off they 20 to roost.
According to Dixon. he has in
creased the laying average Of the
hens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
PROBE TOKYO FIRE

a jury under Coroner G G. Tlffn
will investigate and attempt TO fix
responsibility for the fire that
destroyed the Tokyo house. 2Ia
Weller st., Thursday week ago.
Tho Jury meets Monday. Eleven
lives were lost In the fire. altho the
building was equipped with auto
matte fire alarms, fire hose and fire
rsca pes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
Japanese Girl Hangs Self
With a Sash in Her Cell

TOKYO. Feb. i4.--Chiyo Sugiya.
ma, l7.year-old Japanese girl. who
had been arrested for burglary. com
mitted suicide in her cell by hang.
ing. She made a moose with her obi,
or sash. unwound from her kimono.
Being In need Of money, the girl had
armed herself with an AZ and broken
into n house. intimldating "A woman
occupant and making off with some
~aah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
NURSE BRINGS BACK BABY

NEW YORK, Feb. i4.--Miss la.
lihn =. Nielsen, a nurse. who return.
ed from France. brought with hor n
e-month old baby which she said was
picked up on n battlefield when II
was only days old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
SCHOOL, LIST FILLED

The supercargo school. conducted
by the United States shipping board.
has received 800 applications TO
date. making II impossible to con.
sider further registration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14

Heavy Work Pants
Special 32.5O $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
Want Schools to
Use State Coal

OLYMPIA, Feb. 14.--All fuel used
BY state. cities. ports or schools must
be produced within the state. IL
bill introduced by Rep. Grass and
and Morris, in the house today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14

MEMS HATS
" orth 81 90 o. 90
Special ef.f5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14

MEMS PANTS
Heavy Corduroy.
Special $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14

SALT--Shaker. /. ibe.
Cooking salt . bags. or lbs. Zoe
CastoriA Fictchcr's .......... 3Se
IS Economy MKT. ~ Pike PL Mks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19

ladies' es G A.
The ladies ~ the q A u all hold a
meeting at Cd. Carnegie library on
Wednesday afternoon a. ? o'clock
& /. -
Nis Ruth Hlldresh and Leon Wal.
ton. ~ho motorei TO NJ Rene to spend
1tn week end fesurncd Yesterday
afternoon and thcs we're accompanied
BY Walter shuttee
4 X x
Mrs Walter Humphrey has gone "a
Oklahoma City for visit with friends
y y F.
Mr. and Mira II y knebel and Two
daughters have returned from an over.
land trip 10 Kansas City and ST Louis
where they assisted with relatives
They we're gone about eight weeks
and had very little trouble with their
car during ths entire trip.
II " x
Mrs W II Chandler was called home
from Missouri. where she was visiting,
b. the Illness OF her husband who ia
threatened with typhoid fever
q - =
Mr. a c Dishop has resigned her
position in II s " wclnbcrser's and
viii Join her daughter. Miss ole,a
h'shop in business at Scwkirk. Her
many friends regret her departure
and wish her success in her new en-.
terprlsc Miss oleta was at one time
connected With lhe Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19
WHO'S Aoso.
HANGING WILL Be
PRIVATE IN WASHINGTON
Hnioric Old Gallows Has Been
Moved To the Jail Annex,
Where Bowman Will
Forfeit Life

washington. Aug 49, -Ifangings in
the District OF Columbia have been
IN the nature of uncanny ceremon!ais
Tor more than fifty years, but hereaf.
duaffI Eenfencc will be carried
out In privacy. away from the hun-
dreds OF prisoners In the District ian
Acting Warden CrAIes q. Foster
has caused the ancient scaffold which
has stood grimiy In the north co-ri-
dor Of TIE prison for fifty years Is
the stage upon which on fifty ocea-
sions have been played spectacular
legal tragedies. including the execu- :
ton Of Guifeau for killing President
carfield. To be removed TO more
secluded spot. II has been erec,e !
IN an unoccupied building near Con-
grcssiouai Cemetery. known originally
as the new workhouse for men. The
structure II now desIxated as the
'1sil annex" Par away from the other
culprits In the Jail Frank Boxrap
viii be quietly taken to the new place
OF death. September 26 and harge,.
The only spectators viii be the Jury
men and necessary officials.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19

oAtlv rNov oNv.
Ho.essr sar true lcse 4 true
frlsnashlp Il rafsr
IL aosAfoaccald
Cat C~ o A
TUESDAY.
&c { clah-Nr ana Mrs. byron
natcheler.
"WEDNESDAY.
Ns~lonsrs society 81 Ns,hcdlat
Church Mrs " n Ilscknsy.
NC clab-.vrs Jsek caylcr.
Ladies q G A r. Carnegie library
THURSDAY.
Guests S,Eh, Country club
SATURDAY..
Story liour-caincsie Library. MFs
Ed Green. leader.
Fancy pvss parry.
las, esening Msevsr'' aud llsnry
Thompson entertained a numecr %
their friends With a fancy drcss raro
q, The Highland paSk. The pavilion
was decorated va colored lantern
and the guests IN .helr fantastic cos'
tames made q pretty picture. clowns
prcdomlnated. little Red Rldlnghocd
sailor lads. Indian maids and braves
danced and played with little dis'
nlfIed colonial ladies'. while little Qua
YER maldens were prosecuted by bold
pirates. Prizes for those whose iden-
tliy was not discovered until the
time Of unmaskins were awarded 10
MISS Corl ne Carlson and George
Newman, while the prizes for the
funnis, costumes were won by Miss
Marjorie Sneed and nilly sherman
lee cream waters and candies were
otryed ~ the close of the evening
and the favors were cracker flass and
whirhng whistles,
Those present were Geraldine ritr-
gerald OF Kansas chy. Mo. George
Willis OF Oklahoma City. Hazel Wit
and Mary Elizabeth woodley OF Nash
vile, Tenn. Marjorie Sneed Of Wal
terra. OKLA. Mary and John Edgar
Carter Of cashion. Margaret Higgins
cf Cushing. Katherine Hager. Hide
gard Morris. Vivian pudlong. Es,her
aid lone McElhInney. Mildred. MI.
ton and nIily sherman. Mary Jean and
Louis Johnston. Frances McGlnley
May Elizabeth Filson. Madeleine and
Nadine Beck, Evelyn and Chester ny.
scrt, Mary and Gcnevieve Davis, Har-
-'ett jenkins. Ruth and Dorothy Van
Iioozer. Dorothy Dooley. Cor.snc
Carlson. Frances and Forrest Lille
Mary and Cleo camus. James Petty
Hcinie Braun. George Newman. Ell
gene Trapnell. Harold Chesnui. James
Burke and Charles Barwlck.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19
The Forum


onls . ofssrA
ia.sor ls'adsr sas oai drisln'
As, suaaag aroand ne skssshh ~
a. "a nsx river side drive
~, oessr,
aas drltne on Norh Nlna stree
ana eams io IN. eat ot lae fssemrr
hul fosna A. ne sna 81 he fatemen
niee sm,sslh road ~ gravel and ct
My. bai Il ~As tine driving on an
sn rsnt seah I oamc 90 tho sai''
river hrldrs I ,rosssa AMI kers bus
slnE on. for u a. fine No sand. ns
rash rlac~e. Just smoolh salllnf
Then I came 70 ~ skeleton river
hrld<r Passed over hat. soon ! mad
The turn on the rlvsr side drive. iasl
a. ! came 10 the river Nature hr
r,osldca nice ilulo park en- he rls'
large trees grass. flS~"cs. scatt
tables. aha q fnv place lor : u,lr
rlcnl, spot Then a. / sen, around
the cr.si or crown toln'. sssn or
the rishi. nice retaining ss,i ~i't
aicp. leading down so the ws'er on
the LETT beautiful flowers and s,epl
folnk up the cliff AFTER got 40 o.
ioe of lh~ clff. | saw a halidlns.
found inside refreshments. and sou
Tenlr stand. shcrs you could get soos
eats and pos, cards folders. indis'
beads. all Kinds of souvenirs ~ She
early day oklahoman. came out am
sat down In a real park eat. to waite
the many baihera m they were er
loying themselves In III. salty water
I though what a pretty sight. FOR
could see around the cliffs, the retain
ina wall. bath huis, flowers aud prc'
" driveway ! made my way bach
down the steps. rot in my car aud fin
ifhed nv drive around the cliff anf
through the pretty treet Back &c
ihe old ,rail and started hack (,
Guthrie ! sure enjoyed my drive an.
~ got 70 the skeleton hin. then
awakened n =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19
A Travelling Mans esp.r,.r.e 20.

You may learn something frot tie
snfowing b, " III IRELAND. a travelling
salesman OF Louisville. Ey. In tho
iummer Of 1883 hao q severe attack
OF cholera mcrbus. va,. the hotel
porter fifty cents and told him 20 buy
mo bottle OF Chamberlasna Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy and 10 take no
substitute. ! took a double dose n II
according TO directions and went 30
asep. Al five o'clock the next morn.
ms ! was called BY my order and ,ook
train for my next stopping place,
we'll man"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19

Of perforated white Kid embroidered
IN black chenille and Jet.
Deioe leading Suit shade.
Much serge. velour Dc laine. duve-
tyn and velvet are used for suits. with
beige the leading suit color: some
large checked wooden materials. and
gray squirrel are also employed.
Dresses show greater fuIlnesy.
which is often concentrated over the
hips: again. II is evenly distributed.
Embroidery IL prominent in the Ru-
manian colorings.
oevfsant efssc<s.
In the evening dresses are employed
superb iaces. embroidered mousse
line. and much metal tissues: some
Of the sheerer fabrics are given
sreafer bouffancy BY crinoIines and
drapes.
Skirts are short and trains pointed.
Dancing frocks are Il inches above the
ground and made without trains.
short sis<vea
Short sleeves reaching 10 and above
the elbow continue for daytime dress-
e.. but are in wrist Ieng1hs for suIts.