davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-16
INTERESTING REVIEW
Of CLIMATIC DATA
Clvsn> by the Government for
Coastal Plain In Which Della
ware 10 Situated.

According to a bulletin Just issued
by tho United States Department of
Agriculture. giving 4 summary OF tho
Genealogical date for the Coastal
Flain section OF the country, compris-
mington had tho highes. recorded
temperature thus far. This was LOT
degrees and occurred on August 4,
1918. The lowest recorded tempera-
ture in the section II 10 degrees below
zero. and occurred At Laurel, Nd, on
January IL. 1912.
The Coastal Plain embraces tho cas-
tern portion Of Maryland and includes
the area between tho Atlantic Ocean
and the east and a line passing north
cast TO southwest from Wilmington TO
Washington through Baltimore upon
the west. II II formed for the most part
Of level areas OF lowland which extend
with gradually increasing elevation
from the coastal boarder. where the
whole surface stands very nearly at
sea level, 10 heights OF 800 feet or
more along its western edge.
The average annual temperature for
this section is 6&.s degrees. and ranges
from So degrees In the extremc north
TO 81 degrees in tho extreme south.
The average date Of the last killing
frost in spring Is April Is. and the
average date OF the first killing frost
In autumn is October "a, which gives
an interval OF 1872 days. The latest
date Of tho last killing frost In sprins
Is May ~. 1913. The earliest date OF
tho first general killing frost In
autumn Ia September %. 1904.
The prevailing direction OF the wind
is northwest. The average annual
precipitation Is Ass inches, August
being the month OF the greatest rain
fall and November the month OF th6
least rainfall.
The mean average amount OF rain
fall per year from 1894 TO 1920 II
Wilmington, was 443s; in Seaford
43.i+; In Delaware City. 1887; in Do
Yer. 4l.l6; In Milford. 44.67; in Mills
boro, 4436; In Newark. 43.62. Th'
average annual snowfall in thos'
places Is: Wilmington. 22.9; Seafori
us; Millsboro. 1917: Milford, 1876; Do
Yer. 21.2: Delaware City, 1913.
The average number OF days Will
an inch or more OF rainfall in VII
minEton IL so' IN Seuoru, iVo' IL
Millsboro. lo4: In Milford; 1.04: fl
Dover. 81: and In Delaware City, 81
The mean temperature of those place
Is as follows: Wilmington. 54.4; Sea
ford. 51.s: Millsboro. SIS: Milford, $50
Dover. IS: Delaware City. b41. Tn
lowest temperature is as follows: WI
mington. -; Seaford. II; Millsbort
II: Milford, ~: Dover. 5: Delawar
City. 6. The prevailing wind directio
is as follows: Wilmington, northwest
Seaford, south: Millsboro. southwest
Milford. northwest; Dover. northwest
Delaware City. northwest.
The length OF the growing season 1
Delaware City In 1920 was 216 days
IN Dover. lei days: in Milford. 10
days: in Millsboro, 1872; Seaford. 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-16
WOULD DIE OUTSIDE PRISON.
Brother Of Former Governor Hastings
Free From Penitentiary.
associated Press 20 Every Even,n..

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evenins.
Philadelphia. Sept. 6.-Major Will
liam II. Hastings. so years old and a
brother OF the late Daniel II. Hastings
governor Of Pennsylvania. has left the
Eastern Penitentiary for Erie. Pa,
"to be left alone and 10 die alone
outside Irison walls"
The man OF letters and art con-
noisseur was pardoned after serving
nine OF a twelve year sentence for
attacking his nephew. Ross A. Hicock,
In Harrisburg In 1913. He was convicted
OF shooting Hicock and several police
men after a dispute over his brother :
will His release was brought abou,
several days ago by an appeal fcom
the Woman's Relief OF the $. G.. A
He left Tor Erie yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-16

Try an Every Evening Want Ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-16
Quake Topples Spanish Cottage

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
vigo, Spain, Sept. ia sharp
earthquake last evening. lasting sew
eral seconds, caused the collapse OF a
number of small cottages In the VIII
lagos OF Vomelos and Cirtibancalvo.
A few persons were injured. There
was n recurrence within quarter of
an hour, but OF diminished intensity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGR.
isis Hopkins" Mt the Garrick.

Following "A Pair OF Skies" which
is keeping the Garrick audiences In an
uproar of laughter this week, the VIII
mington Players. will present It's first
rural drama. isis Hopkins" This
play brought fame and fortune to
Rose Melville, who played II all over
the country with such success that
she has since retired. In originating
the character OF Sis, Miss Melville was
the first to use the short, outstanding
braids of hair on the stage, and 40
keen was her insight into the charac-
ter that this form of henddress has
become inseparable from the concep-
ton OF the awkward. country girl In
the theatre. This is just what Sis
was at the beginning of tho play. but
before 1t finishes she has had course
| in a fashionable boarding school. and
| followed it with a trip abroad. The
results of this training furnish one
Of the many delightful surprises oi
| the evening.
"Cat and Canary" Mt Playhouse
"The Cat and the Canary" a famou,
mystery play, comes to Tho playhous,
next Monday. Tuesday and Wednes
day nights. and Wednesday matinee
John Willard completed tho script OF
November IS. BY December Is It ma,
been read and week later was hand
ed to the 18th manager--Kilbourn Cor
don. who in exactly 1S hours had APP
proved the script and had handed 1
royalty check TO tho author. Or
/ Friday January IA "The Cat and IN,
Canary" was put in rehearsal, and oil
Friday, February 3, 81 was produces
at Allentown. Pa. The following
Tuesday It opened at the Nationa
Theatre. New York City. where. eve
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-16

Professor: Miss Blank. will you
give me the date, please"
Coed: why. professor. you're not
supposed TO ask us for dates, you
know"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
SALTS If BACKACHY
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Stop eating meat for while if
your Bladder is trou-
bling you.

When You wake up with eackache
and dull misery in the kidney region
II generally means you have been
eating too much meat, says we'll
known authority. Meat forms uric
acid, which overworks the kidneys in
their effort to filter it from the blood.
and they become sort of paralyzed
and loggy. When your kidneys get
sluggish and clog you must relieve
them, like you relieve your bowels;
removing all the body's urinous
waste, else you have backache, sick
headache, dizzy spells; your stomach
sours. tongue is coated. and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twingcs. Tho urine is cloudy, full Of
sediment, channels often get sore.
water scalds and you are Obliged to
seek relief two or three times during
the night.
Either consult good, reliable ply
sician at once or get from your phar-
macist about four ounces of lad
Salts; take a tablespoonful In a glass
of water before breakfast for n few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts Is made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon Juice,
combined with lithia,N and has been
used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
neutralize acids in the urine so It no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts Is n life saver for regular
meat eaters. 1T Is inexpensive, can
not injure and makes delightful,
eneryescent lithia- water drink.--Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
Thy Associated press.I

MOSCOW. Jan. 7-Russia's great
est sport, the ballet, is Threatened
with extinction. The various muni-
cipal Soviets arc firing of the de-
nett which they have TO make up
IN order to keep the operas and the
Dalets going. Ballet and opcra al
tcrnate in the big theaters. The
pailet pays, but doesn't make enough
nroht to carry the opera and the
great orchcstras necessary to satisfy
the music-loving Russians
Bailerinas are the subjects of end
less discussion.
Families break up over differences
ABOUT the merits OF Smirnova, Gel
ser, Gerdt and others who are now
hoiuinG the spotlight !n Pctroyrad
anu Moscow. To a lesser degree the
same battle RACES at Kazan and
kiev and Odessa. Just at the mo-
ment Lukem is the hot favorite in
Petrograd and Gciser In Moscow.
Youth and beauty do not coun,
with russian ballet fans 1t mat
ters not IL the baiierina is old. In
fact she generally has to be fairly
mature before she can master the
intricate steps upon which Russians
give points. She may have muscles
which give her the appearance of a
strong lady in the circus and still
fascinatc Russian spectators if she
can spin fast enough on her toes and
SHIFT her weight from one big toe
to the other at just the moment pre-
scribcd in the rules.
At first a foreigner lis Inclined to
admire the beautiful young neophy.
ties who dance mazourlias. anu have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

achieved thanks to American food
winch shortly will be publishcd Nv
the health bureau. lie said this mos
sage OF love and good Will fo,,nw :
ing closely the termination OF tho
great war. indelibly registered in tho
reviving color and 6turdier limbs of
millions OF children. would never he
forgotten. The Mayor declared
Berlin would never have Been nble
TO carry thousands OF it's children
through the period following tho
armisticc without American helm.
The Berlin newspapers print
highly appreciative articles on tho
Spirit and extent of the American
work which fed at times as hirb ne
100000 children and expectant
mothers daily. and for which Ger
man american organizations have
arranged to supply funds 10 feed n
half million until midsummer.
with the assistance of generous mn.
preparations by the German govern
ment.
The Quaker party leaving for
Moscow Monday includes Mr.. Morris
and wife. while Miss Branson and
Miss Mary Mannum. of philadelphia.
and MIR. McaIastcrs will remain in
Germany with the Bacons.
Copyright. 1922. Public Ledger Co,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
GERMAN HANDS NOW HAVE
CHARGE OF CHILD FEEDING
American Quakers Turn Work
Over Upon Second Ami
verEary in Country.
by s. II. Congcr.

tppNN"i Dispatch
BERLiN. Jan T.-Amcrican Ouak-
crs have on the second Anniversary
or their arrival in Germany, turned
over to German hands the work of
child feeding, which they undertook
ut the request OF Herbert Hoover.
and which supplied every fiftcentil
child In Germany during that time
with warm supplementary meal
daily, meeting about Il third of his
daily food requirements. Food and
FUNDS Tor continuance of the work
until midsummer Will largely be
supplied from German american
FUNDS. y s'etli committee of Quak-
ers headed by Francis Bacon and
wifc. Of Philadelphia. remain to SUI
pervisc the distribution which
henceforth will be managed b. the
German central committee for for
cign relief.
On the occasion of the withdrawal
of the Qua.s-s from active partici-
patton In German relief and the re-
parture of part of the American
mission to Russia to assist in the
work there, President Ebert re-
ceivcd the leaders OF the Quaker
mission. including Mr.. and Mrs
Bacon and Julia Branson. of phIia :
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Morris
of Richmond. Indiana; Gilbert Me-
Masters, Youngstown. Ohio. and
Caroline Normant. Baltimore. Presi-
dent Ebert and Food Minister
lIcrmes. the most likely candida &c
for ambassador to Washington
thanked the Americans in moving
words for the relief which saved
thousands of children's lives in
Germany. Gratitude again was en-
phatically voiced at large reccp-
tlon rendered by the German central
committee at which Privy Councillor
Bunm, president of the Federal
Health Bureau, and DR.. Boess. Lord
Mayor of Berlin. spoke in behalf Of
the government and municipality
Councillor Bumm declared he was
preparing an enduring monument to
the results accomplished by Ameri-
can relief in statistics on 100000
children. showing the results
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
RECALL "BYCONE DAYS.
AT THE STEW CHR
tContinucd Erom Third pnrn

Continued From Third PagoD
road track In Il snow storm. and Tho
dogs would rescue her Just as the
lightning express sped past. Thrills,
My. my. my"
Carlotte, the great Cancer. and Ed .
die Leonard. original incke s,nrtnd
there. John Itansone noted connJia ~
saw some of his best days there. Flne
old memory"
Old Armory of the BIucs.
II Just can recoiiect when tho Rich
mond Blues had an armory over q
livery stable hack OF the Richmond
Theater at Seventh and Broad
streets. Luther Chcatwood was ON,
OF the kid members. and used to drill
the awkward squad" said Dick Lacy
had Just started in to vote In those
old days. We organized a uuartet
consisting OF waddy Soryell. CInr.
ence Werner. Billy Wyatt and myself
ana used TO go over to Euker's Gar
den at Seventh and Broad. where n
movie thcater now is. and sing Good
Night. Lady like anything. Good old
days. ! say"
AT this point Charlie Norman To-
ter Jones. Dick Lacy and Henry c,ofer
went out and got into their nutomo.
piles and started home. Bulv Cnr-
nchi TOOK street car. The others
fingered few moments. ate another
stew. shook hands for the night and
walked home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
FIRE BURNS s. YEARS
IN PENNSYLVANIA mine
Efforts to Extinguish Blaze on
Lehigh Property Prove
Futile.
MILLIONS OF TONS DESTROYED
operntion "f Stripping Ovcrburden
FROM Conf tn Insure Against Fur
ther LonH IIns Been in Operation
for Nine Years.
IBy Acknowledgement

- PHILADELPHIA. PA. Jan. t.
The Summit Hill fire, the king" OF
all mine fires. Is still burning. but
III is well under control. according
10 recent announcement by the
behigh Coal and Navigation Com
ypany, on whose property flames have
been eating up millions of tons Of
anthracite coal for, the last sixty
two years. While this one has been
brought under control, another mine
fire. which has been burning nineteen
years near Mount Carmel. Pa. in
7jthe heart of the lower anthracite
fields. is still trying to spread a
third fire. which has been raging for
three years. In the Red Ash vein
OF the Red Ash Coal Company. on
tho Wilkes Barre Mountain. has
made II necessary to close the old
Giants Despair Road. known to
many automobilIsts because of the
hill-climbing contests that have been
held upon II.
Discovered In 1850.
The Summit IIiIl fire in tho PAN
tthcr Creek Valley. between Lansford
and Conldalc, WAS discovered In
February, 1859. IN an abandoned
gangway The hard coal dips from
twenty degrees TO about seventy de-
h.
The area involved ~ about one mile
long by 1900 feet wide. How many
millions Of tons OF coal have been
consumed has never been accurately
ascertained. but II has cost the com
pany more than s3.00o.0Q0 TO light
the lcr,; burning lire.
In the early sixties an open GU,
was made In the involved area. which
seemed TO Isolate the flames for many
years, hut eventually the fire Travelled
past this cut into the coal areas be-
yond. Many efforts were made TO
check the flames. but to no avail. un-
I'll about 1910 when a concrete and
clay barrier. about twelve feet thick,
40 feet deep and 700 feet long was
built. The fire Travelled 80 rapidly
that II pressed closely upon the loca-
' t!on OF the new barrier before tho
work was completed and the heat be.
came so intense that men could work
only In twenty minute relays. The
barrier eventually checked the pro-
gress OF tho fire.
Work Against Further Loss.
In order To insure against "A further
spread, the company has been strip
ping the ovcrburdrn from the coal
west of the barrier. This operation
has been In progress nine ycnrs. and
when completed the company Of
ncials hope the fire Will be certain
to be under control. The cost OF
the stripping operation. involving tho
removal of 3,500.00O cubic yards OF
material. Il In estimated, will approx
innate S2,To0.00O. IT is not known TO
the present generation of mining
men how the lire started.
The lJ-year-old fire Is in tho aban-
doned workings OF the Sioux mine Of
the Lch!eh Valley Company. near
Mount Carmel. II originated when
ihot ashes We're dumped Into a mine
breach and lgnited "a vein OF coal.
7Evcry effort To subduc the flames has
proved unsuccessful.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

Continued From Third Pagc.)
from that section. who was native
OF Northamptonshirc. Green. 56).
Name Changed to Prince George.
Charles City nGs4).-Namc changed
TO Prince George U703). and from
this county were taken Brunswick
d732). Amelia n7S6). Dinw!ddie
u162). From brunswick came
Lunenburg G7i6) and Grecnvlllc
'U7SD. From Amelia came Prince
Edward G754D and Nottoway I7Ss).
From LuncnburG came Halifax
U752), Bedford I75D, Charlotte
uT65). Meckicnburs N7G5). Halifax
gave P;ttsylvania G7GO. Bedford
'G7S6). Part Of Franklin was taken
from Henry and Patrick). Pittsyl-
vania gave Henry Q77O. Henry gave
of Halifax. One o; the Montagu
Patrick u79l).
Origin or namcs.-Charlcs City,
Prince Charles (Charies -. Prince
George, Prince George OF Denmark.
husband of Queen Anne (thcn OH
throne). Amelia. Princess Amelia
Sophia. youngest daughter OF George
ii. Dinwiddie. LIeutcnant-Goyerno
Robert D!nwiddic. Brunswick. Duchy
of Brunswick. Germany. Lenenburg.
One of the titles of George l.. Duke
of Brunswick -Luncnburg Greene
vile. After General Green. after
BSttle OF Guildford c. ii. Prince
Edward. Edward Augustus, son CT
Frederick. Prince OF Wales. Motto
way. an-Indian tribe. Word means
snake. Halifax. from Second Earl
family. Bedford. John Russell,
Fourth Duke of Bedford Charlotte.
Princess Charlotte of Mecklenburg.
Queen of George III. Mecklcnburg.
Charlotte OF Mecklenburg-S trelitz.
queen of George III. Plttsylvania,
sSir William Pitt. Earl of Chatham.
Campbell. General William Campbell,
the hero Of the battle OF Kings
franklin. Henry, Patrick Henry.
Patrick, Patrick Henry. Having
3been part of Henry County.
Carved From Charles River.
Charles River uG34-1G42-a).-
Name changed to York uCio-S).
From York came Gloucester I651l
and New Kent G65D. From Glouces-
ter came Mathews G791). From
New Kent came King and Queen
1691) and Hanover G72D. From
King and Queen came King William
s(1702). From Hanover came Louisa
E(1742).
Origin of names.-Charlcs River,
Named after the River (now York;
that had been given the name In
honor Of Charles l.. York, Charles.
Duke Of York. He became Prince
OF Wales on death Of his brother
Henry, and afterward was crowned
Charles 1. Gloucester. Henry, Duke
of Gloucester. Third son of Charles
J. New Kent, said to be named by
Colonel William Claiborn after Kent
Island, from which he was driven
by the Maryland charter Mathews,
Major Thomas Mathews. who was
ir3sSzs mmand at Cricket Hill when
'Dunmorc attempted to hold Guinn's
Island. and Milford Haven. King
and Queen. after William and Mary,
Joint sovereigns. Hanover. Duke of
afterward George j. King
William, King William after Mary's
death. Louisa, Princess Louisa,
daughter of George II. Shemarried
frederick ", of Denmark.
Elizabeth City u634).-From Eliza
beth City was formed New Norfolk
G63G). New Norfolk wis divided
into Upper }andfI Lower Norfolk (lGs7).
IrPm Upper Norfolk was taken Kan.
,aeinond (l642). Lower Norfolk d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
TO ERECT MONUMENT OVER
GRAVE OFNOTED CARTOON1ST
Oregon Residents Begin Campaign to Raise Funds for
Honor to Homer Davenport, Buried at Sill
verton, Place of His Birth

francisco. Soon young Homer was
on me stan of San Francisco daily
ana ~ was but another step to New
York.
Davehport never forgot oregon or
Silvcrton. One time. IL IL said ho
was sent to Interview Gladstone
Engiand's great statesman. After
Setuhg by "a Gordon Of guards
Davenport found Gladstone I'm his
gardens. The statesman asked
Davenport his name and where lie
was from.
Slverton. Oregon" was tho reply.
Gladstone got map. looked up
Snverton and then made his visitor
welcome. later inviting him to call
again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
u. S. Is Unrepresented
for French Grand Prix

PARIS. Jan. THE United
states. last years winner OF the
Grand Prix. Is not yet repre-
sented among the entries which
at the ordlnary.fee closed yester-
DAY evening Tor that classic ana
the touring Grand -Prix Of tho
Autonobile Club of France. which
Will BIO held In Alsace this gum
mer. Italy, France and Gre,t
Britain have already furnished
fourteen entries for each race AMI
four others not yet officially r,.
ceived have been mailed
This assures the running of tho
race. INC
Copyright. 1872. Public Ledyerco,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
Copyright. Public Ledger Cos
To work Ancient Gold Mine.

VIENNA, Jan. T.--Qold fields that
have not been worked since the fif
teenth and sixteenth centuries are to
be exploited by the government The
deposits lie in the Ziller and Lavant
valleys on the Tyroi-SaiH arg a
tiers and prospecting has given n
yield OF slightly more than an ounce
OF gold to the ton. The showing IS
so satisfactory that the government
will join with the owners of the land
in the development.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
RENOWNED BALLET OF RUSSIA
THREATENED WITH EXTINCTION
Municipal Soviets Are firing of Deficit Which They
Have to Make Up in Order to Keep the Operas
and Other Amusements Going

all the charm which grace and flow
ing white robes can impart to youth
dancing to THE music of n superb
orchestra. That is the result of ut
ter ignorance.
Gclscr. the strongly featured
player OF the Moscow circuit. recent
ly fell on the stage and had to beat
n retreat before catcalls and howls
which made IL impossible for her to
reappear for fortnight. Russian
ballet fans are as mcrciless as the
crowds at Spanish buil-fght. There
are no excuses for failure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
To Exploit Sulphur Fields.

PARIS, Jan. lit is reported that
the sulphur mountain and fields OF
tho French colony in the New He
brides. Will in the future be ex-
plotted by the British and Australian
Company. Mining this treasure isle
OF the Pacific was begun by tho
French twenty-five years ago. but
was dropped on account of deadly
fever. which tho whites could not
endure.
Copyright. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

'havo been using the ssmo oolored ma
teriai In the.7 purses rs in their
dresses, but now gloves striped with
purple. blue, green and white kid
have appeared and bags are being
made to blend with these colors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
DESPITE WAR LOSSES, POPULATION OF
FRANCE DECREASES LESS THAN 500 ono

hat
!49 Inhabitants
aton OF the pre-war
because OF reduced
b losses. So 'p''"'cs aodeu
inhab
population is
the
oas TWO Oh iioooo In
Copyght 1927 Col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
VIRGINIA COUNTESS CUT
FROM ORIGINAL SHIRES

Continued From Third Pagc.)
from that section. who was a native
OF Northamptonshirc. Green. So.
Name Changed 10 Prince George.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
Paris NrIIIrner. Co ~ -.

fARlS. Jan. 7.-Paris milllners
80 gone down to the sea for their
latest inspiration. Tooucs nr co.
smells and with just enough b,ack
iei' TO provide n band for the head
are the newest creations of The
modisics. 1rridcsccnt shelly are used
TO produce unique effects. while red
coral also forms part OF the trim
ming.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

Hand Bags to Match Gloves.
PARIS. Jan. T.-Hand bags must
match the gloves. according to the
latest idea in Paris fashions. For
several weeks fashionable women,