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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1917)
TnE, SUXD AT OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JAXTIARTc 14, 1917. BEST SPRING: SUIT: MODELS. &RJE NbiBMEdRrA' .: ' THEIR MOST: DMlRALEVANDrSIMPLEr.mNES Attractive Walking Sui , - i . j i .Itself brace -Is-Conspicuous inNewModels. t ' '. , f - " -- ' i. A : X t i r. . Vy t . . J--- - ' ' -"v. v - ''- t' , v- , V"t yN.'A Kw ' "M ........... . , , ia; Xr'f rti V f ' 4V--i -Vi f r I ffV. -r.-v :- : - 1 ; .: '.".i 4 h - ! - , " ' . . -:: --i " A -SO ..1 v iiwft --v: iMj.r. w--r ; . " . f i t tl sf lr - - I I ? 4 tr , - v ? n l t t- . ' f - d i 1 1 ; -- - i ' H - s HI ' ' 1"'" tr! - x - ' " ' t ill . rT ' ! - W i ' " " ' " III5 I of 1000 II I . ? . U .t ' ! Ill , lll.'lll lilt f " KW. 1 3 II I I -r' - 4 , 11 I " Si:r- J I i Very .'ahoJ-f clothes are preUy onVoutb ful women and-oi little girU. but when aecornpanled. by 'high-heelfed boots, a tramea-UD coiffure and a snnhiatit. ed-tnted-'ha't.-the extremelv hort Hrt grlva a silhouette .that is jirtlflrlni rhr. dashinp.i perhaps, but Hardly graceful . ?, J? 1 1U3J 1 0 crtect. Fnllnem Gathered at Hips. Some-of, the new 'coats, flttlntr loose ly, their stralgltf. lines confined. at the Val't by narrow crossed belts, have, a athe-ed section set on across the hip t' etUier slde.u the material fallinir oftly lo tl knee, and 'the. line .thus secured Is exceed Inclv cood. Such a modeL Just"brousht. Is of blue Vool jersey ana. almost, bare -of trimming, the.vuit is one of tli6jnt.s't distinguished models. of the Spring-season. Its char- cUir is.. assured -by-tlie- authoritative ouse it comes from and by its beautl- finish -withdut'and' within.' The' coat . Jinlng: is white soiree . silk ; all senma. iire. in slojt -tyle. stitched with ilk exactly matching the 'material : for youf ' careful tailor "or"" manufacturer realizes that only silk... thread .will match the shade, of a material, not only the start, but . through1 the weeks when- the suit Is . exposed ' to sunlight every day. The skirt' of this Tllttlo blue suit is rather full rlppfe cut and falls not uite to. the ankle of a buttoned walk ing-boot. The coat reaches the knee with '-the gathered hip sections already referred to and lonir. graceful shawl fevers that are part of a wide roll col- ar.' cross and end under a narrow belt of the material, which; also crosses at the. front.- buttoning . to the end of the gathered -hip section across 'a straight panel front. ' French Salts Have Dolero Coats. Quite In contrast with this suit, un- trlmfned 'except "with buttons: are' some recently arrived Paris Tallleurs. which havo., abbreviated jackets, and skirts that bulge outward at the knee-Mr rather, .between knee and hip. This riew skirt. Just launched In Paris. Is called the "barrel" skirt: and sometimes the "Hindoo" skirt, .since Its Inspira tion is said to be the baggy costume of hei Indian 'soldiers who are with the aQiies in France. But whether the skirt flares toward the hem or bulges at the k,nee, Paris has decided upon the. "Juris onneau, that Is. the skirt that falls softly about the figure. in undtstended lines. The short coats of these new French suits are most Interesting from aj style standpoint, whether they fore- teii'a coming moae :or"noi. - iney nave loose, kimono or raglan sleeves set into wide armholes; the back of the coat alls in ripple effect and a short belt holds the front part, against the figure. Wool embroidery and soutache are i ' THE admirably simple lines and neat style of the best Spj-lng suit mod els are exemplified In this attrac tive little walking suit 'of dark checked worsted, the coat in a new belted Nor folk effect. , A. buttoned-tab. extending down from the shoulder over, the belt.-glves a very graceful line and below the belt . is. a Blot pocket; for conspicuous pockets are ftolng out except in sport garments'. Collar and cuffs are of white broad cloth, the buttons are' plain tailored ones of bone. -The ripple skirt is full, yet not distended, and falls In the cor rect length over. dainty Spring walk ing boots. In the buttoned style. ' . Grace 1 -Notable. None, of the rather, outrageous dash of last Spring's style Is notable In this Beautiful model, a-very high-class ex ampje of tailor-mades for the coming season; , and grace is the quality, that strikes one flrst'of all ln'the suit. The material is blue wool Jersey and the only trimming device 13 a clever pla'cement of buttons. . The gathered section, dropped below the hip, the very long revers, the crossed belt and the diagonal pockets are all notable new features. Appropriately this, pretty blue afternoon suit is accompanied by button boots of white washable kid. white and . blue sunshade and smart little blue straw turban. Hiking" Suit Appeals, . , After the outdoor .girl's heart is the Btyle of this new country club or "hik ln", suit, which will stand rough and ready wear all Summer long and still be smart next Autumn,, because of Its good material.. y:s .well-planned style and the careful silk'sewing throughout In seams as., well as In trimming de tails. . The coat is of alark green wool velour. skirt and . coat trimmings of checked gray and green wool velour. The coat, has. loose pleats.confined.under. a crossed belt. A green strow hat with sray and, green., ribbon and tobasco brown glazed kid boots with buttonad tops of dark gray cloth match the suit. - Condensed 1 Facts. Tork has 1000 Chinese laun- has area Iew cri es. Luxemburg square , miles. Friction of small steel balls polishes silverware iln a new .machine. Spain's metallurgical . industries are menaced by the shortage of sheet Iron. Hock suitable for lithograph stones has been discovered in the Philippines. me age or a Japanese woman is" In dicated by the character of her hair pins. TJie dally average of accidents In .Pennsylvania industries was 810 for the. first eight months of this year. Elm trees have been known to live 600 jar8. This tree is said to be in its prime at the age of 150 years. With the passage of a mothers' pension law by Maryland, -29 states now nave wch laws on their statute book More than 40 Kentucky counties are now producing petroleum .as compared w-itn three at the beginning of the year. A brilliant and permanent green can be produced from' the Juice of the stalk and'leavcs of nettles and is usei to dye w omen stuns. FASHIONS FOR COMING SPRING. ARE FAR ;MORE GRACEFUL AND DAINTY THAItf ! THOSE. OF 1916 Marked Changes Appear in New Lines of "Tailored Suits Striking Effects Give'V'ay td jLoneSkirts nd More Pleasing Lines Slip-on Suits of Jersey Silk Promised for Summer Pockets Grow Less Conspicuous. : REQUIESCAT IN PACE Is an admir able sentiment where the dead are concerned, and applies, to dead fashions as well as to dead heroes.. It is scarcely fair, in expressing pleasure over' a 'new seasoti's modes, to cast a backward fling at the modes of a year .gone, which after all pleased every body .well enough j while . they. lasted; kut'at least, one nay feel delight and satisfaction that the incoming styles of ously short skirts d'istended stiffly at 1917 are so very much more pleasing than those that have disappeared Into oblivion... . , . , - I In the first place, the new tailor- mades are graceful exquisitely gra'Ce fule and' the ' most ' ardent, .'admirers of last year's Spring modes could hardly claf m grace for them. 'They were dash ing graceful, no! Mot with their outrage- th4 -hem. (their 'hhi 'waistline ana flkr ing, alsto'dlstenaeri peplums.'- This se son's silhouette, 14 altogether, differen The belt . has :.been dropped -to th natural waiseiine, .jf lare begins at th hid: and ; Is thei flare of soft, gathered or Ipleated materials, quite unstlffened and 'falling. about th figure in natural g 'if -yon llkef;sW'lking,. chrlc; but Kan r not artificial effect. Skirts are longer, too, which makes ' for grace, used "lavlshlV' In "decoration. "On of these suits .snows a blackr satin barrel skirt and a. short' coa.t .of jwhit broad cloth embroidered with white wool and .Ub.'fha- Afhi.-' Blllt' hoa-lk - b I 3C lc- Sat I T- arapea t skirt, ami coat vi ien-hJj . clot!h almost -covered with self-colored 'Bfoadcloth"wtll""be used for more dressy models in combination with solTee sUk or satin; the silk skirt and cloth coat . being a 'modish .suit-combination ,ln Paris now. For ordinary Spring street-wear, suits are of serge, gabardine, checked, worsted, fine twill and. mohair. The last-named fabric is being mad 4 up ihto good-looking silts by some, of the be,stMailors. who are following v the example of Paris cou turiers, i Mohair, and mohair and worst ed mixture,' are1 regarded in Paris as distinctly the'thing for Spring and Autumn wear,"and fortunately there Is no shortage .of , mohair-woven, stuffs as there t Is with wool-woven fabrics, which have been commandeered for the armies. ""'Sport Salts "Are Picturesque. ' A verydinty little -suit-of-catawba nooha'Jr and -worsted ' mixture, has a pleated" skirts with ' panel front and backv and a short, belted coat embroi dered with black silk.. The suit, intended for an April trousseau, is matched by a Catawba straw hat with Jet trimming, and "very smart boots of black glazed kid having buttoned tops of catawba cloth. This exclusive little suit Is an other - example of the eclat obtained onlv bv silk-sewing throughout. Such -shades as catawba. wine, hello- trope ahd-the like can. be matched per fectly only In a silk thread. A cheaper substitute likely to 'pucker In th seams, will also Inevitably fade to a dingy drab In a few weeks. Look for silk sewing in your Spring suit and you tnayrest-assured if you find It that the model is. from a reliable manufacturer. It seems Impossible to Insist too much upon this seemingly trilling matter of silk sewing-1 if makes so-much aurer fljnce in the looks and wear -of a cos tume. H . ., . ! j Silk spnrt suits, or country-club suits as they should more appropriately be culled, are evidently to be the J-agte this y.ear. and the new models, are .exquisite In color and graceful In 1 i n "ld e, snftlA--.knotted sashes are a .-fcriture of the coats, and such "suits are made of tussah .ln( plain and ..figured enecis, amd ofLa Jerx sport'sllk, an exceed ingly ' satisfactory Jersey weave that does not stretch or. sag. Koughlng-lt sport suits are of pontine, and a good looklhg -model by Bulloi is In mastic color with 'the reverse side ifi Rou manian blue.- The short box coat U hielted-across -the- front.-and the-sklr-t has a straight, gored, cut. oa ' (ORSETS amd- 0RWC THIS INTRODUCTOR YSALE - . OF THREE NEW NEMO MODELS demonstrates once more the unchallenged Nemo i leadership in value, style and service. ' '.STYLE They produce the exact individual fashion-lines for the Spring modes. ' HEALTH They combine three of the great? est and latest Nemo inventions that give a health- and comfort service which v to most women, is . worth even more than the corset itself. '"' 'ECONOMY They are priced, for this Sale, upon the basis, of old costs of material, now from 25 to IOO70 higher than two years ago. Equal values may never. be offered again; I" lact (Vv higher pri'ces a--.'5: vj seem mevitaoie 5-' .ZMi j in the near future. BRIDE SOLVES PROBLEM OF FEW I CLOTHES WHILE AWAY ON TRIP One Suit. Is. Made to; Do Service of Three, by Simple Combinations and , .' Honeymoon Is Completed "With Only Grips and Camera. . k BY MRS. PORTLAND, r . .. - . . . . My little, newiy. married' iriena. FeUcia, .has ..Just, gotten back ' from her. wedding trip. .Though she Is not at home to most of her friends for-'a' f w weeks yet. she called me- up on the" phone 'and' asked me to come out for a little visit. "' I Felicia is such a practical little body that 'i' resolved' whHe5t was there to Kt t some of her ldens pn what It was besf'to take Alo'ng'foY a' short trip as I , am . expecting to make four or five day' business 'and pleasure excursions during the nextj few months. -When I ntake 'such Jtrips I lnvarlhbly find that I 'take along a number of things 'that I j do not need and do not take other things HHat'I 'need badly, so 1 wanted Felicia's Ideas from her recent trip. After Felicia had -shown me her pres ents and her nicely arranged house. I switched ''the conversation around to the matter of her trip .equipment. 'Hdw'-many 'dresses' did -I take along?" repeated Felicia. "Actually. I tdok only one. That is." she corrected herself. '-'It wols ireally .three- dresses n one. If there Is anything. I hate when I'm 'traveling. It Us. to . have a lot ofj bundles and grips to carry about, so I tried to cut down bulk' as much -as possible. i . " Chiffon Worn Over Skirt. " I I'Tou see I. made the skirt of my! broadcloth suit, with a fold of plush around" the' bottom; then'l'made a. chif fon oversklrt, trimmed with silver-lace and ' this oversklrt' was - Just flong enough -to .reach down to the plush, on mv" suit' coat." I made'a' chiffon over- blouse., too., with th .silver' trimming. .We were'honor guests at several little Informal dinners at -places where we had relatives or friends and .for such occasions' I Just slipped on my over skirt and. blouse on top of my suit skirt arjd plain crepe' silk waist and I was suitably gowned for the occasion. "I wore my broadclotn sKirt on me train "a good dal of the trip, because I thought it would winkle up 'so if I folded it .up, I wore my long mixture coat to'tr'avel lii-and'it cimple'tely cov ered the skirt so it didn't get soiled. I have : a brrfadcloth waist made on th'e same lines as my skirt, with a white broadcloth 'collar and belt. W hen I put that on with my. suit skirt I had the nicest sfort erf a: princess :dress to wear about . mornings; I had removable sleeves and a removable peplum for this' princess' dress-'and- that made It a coat suit for mild days outside; when .wore" It as 1 a prtneess -I wore thin sleeves of some kind with it, usually. ."1 kept mr ovfersklrt'and blouse in pasteboard suit box which was strapped to the 'slde'of hry suitcase and it made scarcely any extra weight. - My-suit coat was folded (carefully and put In another 1 !'Bat,k' pasf:ebba-dN box.' and strapped to the, side of Frederick's iva- 1186". 'When.' the-' trip wa nearly over and I didn't need the! coat and over sklrt any1 mo ft, ' we mailed the two botxes home. ' I"1 ' - ' ' "Fretieslck 'ays that h,ei never, saw such an -Ingenious . arrangement of suits and dresses." - - ' "It certainly was." agreed I. ; ' Hat' Han Tut Crowns. . "And ,1 must tell you about my hat." Felicia went on. "It was Just a me dium sized drooping brimmed velvet hat with a plush edge. I had a plain cl-own for It which 1 wore when I trav eled', then I had a white satin, silver- trimmed shirred top which I pinned on and made an evening hat- out of It. I always took my hat off and put It in Its' bag'when 1 kot on the train to keep It from dust and soot. Then I had a perfectly plain' mixture' skirt like my long top coat which I wore for tramp-1 lig 'about' and" rainy mornings and when I had to have my other skirt cleaned. I- had one -dark- silk waist, one white cotton waist and two crep silk blouses and. with, my kimono, un irwe,at., gloves, hnndkerf hlefs. stock ings and such 'things, my sultcas'e wasn't cr.owcjpd nt all. '.But that's enough about plothes. . . ' . ."Frederick says he thinks my ar rangement of. my. other things was splendid. I had my wlckerwork hand grip for the things I thought I would use. most. 4 I madej a. small compart ment In one end of this where 1 put my rubbers and,. " shoe i dressing, well wrapped in paper and with some old cloth v for cleantng off niy, shoes. Sewing Box J Carried. "Next, to this compartment was my Pullman apron of "heavy linen: It folds up like. a bag and has a handle. I had all my toilet things, In the pockets of this apron and -they are mostly of imi tation Ivory, because that is so much llghter,.ln , weight than wood or silver. Then' I had my little 'stationery box. with postcards, stamps, pencil, paper, tablet, envelopes, fountain pen, blotter,' eraser, etc. , Then - I had my sewing box. ' You never can tell when "you may rip or tear something; so I always take, a.fewi pieces of the goods of each of the garments I have along when I go on any trip for mending. And I take ..different colors of thread and needles and darning outfit and a bit of fancyi work pf sonie. sort for odd mo ments. This leaves space for a book or magazine, myatjial,l .thermos bottle, my handbag and a few odds and ends. I always:set things upright in my bag so J can get at them from the top of the bag, quickly.. . , . . "Then I had a folding umbrella, wjhen It wasn't In use we folded It up and-, fastened It to the top of my suit case. I have great big pockets on my-topcoat .and I kept my veil and hat bag In them when they-were not In use. There. are .flaps that button . dawn over the pockets so things can't drop out should .the . pockets happen to get lnyerted. "Frederick Just' had one valise .nd Wis "camera, which -he had strapped owr his shoulder. . He carried his own va.llse and my .suitcase or my wicker work grip, so you see that left me Just one article to carryj'but I used to carry thei camera .sometimes, for. Frederick. because it got In the way If.- he RUBBER1 HAT DEFIES FOG . : ' ! AND' RAIN ON WINTRY DAYS 1 ' 4 M t Chapeau Folds' Flat and May Be Slipped Into Bag or Suitcase, Ready for Wear Whenj Storm Comes Up, or Steamer Runs Into Heavyt Weather. a srLK.uiu -neau covering ' the, traveler. "Thie .hat folds Hat X and 'may be slipped" into bag or suitcase, i reftdy.l for .wear-. wfcen a rain storm comes up or the-. steamer runs Into a heavy fog. And rfs well as be ins"excWdin'gty' practical. the hat Ms dclight(.ullx becoming, wlih Its droop ing brim and soft lines about face and hair. .6 . ! t The motor girl will appreciate It as wefls'the' traveler and 'Ifwlll suit tb a j'T" the maid who loves to take dally tramps , rain. 9r jshine and who abhors anj umbrella. - The' hat In the picture is made of blue rubber with a rubber ribbon in cream 'and orange "over the' crown and an orange rubber rosette at the front And with' the1 hat 'goes a smart weather coat of dark leather-colored' pontine, its waxed outer surface, impervious tto wet and, 'cold. 'backed' with blue cloth' which shows in the turned-back re-, vers, echoing the 'blue note of the hat. - , . . . ' ' ' , t ( Only Fldo'p Guardian. . ' ,'From-the Baltimore Star. "Does your wife let you carry a latch key?" " .... "Latch' keS?" echoed ' Mr. ' Meekton. "Shfe-don; let roe carry anything, ex. cept the dog." . U u u U ' Thr'ee " New Models Back'Restins tot Three Distinct Types of the Full Figure AfQ Nemo Self-Reducing Corset ) Aft ' iUO With Back-Resting InvenUon C tmVXJ For full figure, medium height. The new Back-Resting inven- tion prevents backache by supporting and strengthening wearied muscles;-induces correct poise and healthful breathing. Improved Self-Reduing service controls excess flesh on abdomen, hips and back. Low top; long skirt. Ultra-fashionable shape. 355 Nemo Self-Reducing Corset With Auto-Massage Service S$3.75 For stout figures, average height. Incurved front eteela, with semi-elastic . Auto-Maosage bands (under end of corset); support perfectly and reduce permanently. Low "girdle" top, higher in front to cover and reduce any excess flesh above waist; long skirt. Oftfa Nemo Bnck-Re6ng Corset ) J0 CffSl ... t . . OlCy With Auto-Massage Bfinda J $J For meftium-full figures the "p!i!tnp:' woman. AutoMnsrmge bands giv- support and prevent formation of fat.- This corset "rests -your back," and gives ultra-stylish lines. Low top, long skirt; iitfht in weight. Fine coutil; sizes 20 to 30. Lonsiaering ihe higher and rising cost of materials, these are the greatest values ever offered in Nemo Corsets. The prices namea will bt continued throughout January. GOOD jlORES t-'ERY WHERE Namo Hrstaic-Far" Ion IrutltuU. N. Y. was carrying the. two big suitcases. rrederlck says he doesu t see why In the world so. many people start out traveling without any means of identi fication about them to be used in case of accident. We wrote our names and addresses on several cards, with the names and addresses of persons to be notified In case of Injury to either or both of us and we put one of these cards- in each' of our' bags and grips. I had my leather case of simple reme dies along; tdo; Just 'a few vials of drugs to be used for. cuts, burns or bruises I always- take It on short or long trips and I've helped other people with 'It a good many times. "Frederick bought me a number of little mementos-at different places and we received some presents, too: and we Just '-mailed 'these home' as soon as we got them, so as not to be bothered car rying' therh about with us. "When I go on my next wedding trip I'am' going to-see if -I cannot com press my belongings into one grip." And she" laughed de'liciously at the fic titious idea. Correct Footwear Can Be Had at Reasonable . Price. Average Woman Need Not Become DlMcournged Over Descriptions of; iO Hoots and S2U Slippers, for Others Are Good. Mannish Lines Disappear in . New Spring Blouses. Materials Are Soft and Effects More Feminine, Lines Ilelnar Much Store Simple Than Heretofore. - : - - '' 4 J t i .; u t f m mi itr-in-r nm Rubber Hat Defies Rata. Kosr NEW. YORK. .Jan. 13. (Special.) The pretty- Spring blouses are be ginning to appear and are as appealing as ever, at this season. In their fresh daintiness of ivsshable rabrlc, which suggests warmer days a-coming. Hlouse styles Incline toward softly fem inine effects rather than the sternly tailored; though lines are simple, ma terials are very sheer and soft. At $7 is a charming blouse of white French batiste, run. with tiny plntucks across, the. shoulder at back and front, and at the end of the sleeve where It slips into t,he cuff. Collar, cuff and the pleated frills down the front are edged with a piping, of colored batiste and cuff and frill have a row of hem stitching In the, same color above the piping. . - At 49 is a blouse of white handker chief linen with the, prevailing pin tucks across shoulder and below the el bow, In the .sleeve. ,The feature of this model Is eyelet hand embroidery, not In groups, but In rows around the col lar Just above a narrow hem, around the cuff, down each front edge and de fining a panel design on the fronts. Within the panels and on the cuffs are delicate hand, embroideries in leaf de sign. A third blouse is of cafe au lait voile, exquisitely sheer, with hand hemstitch ing and plntucks, both done with silk thread. The seams are also put In with silk.'..-Ib .such a dainty shade as cafe su lait silk Is Imperative for the sew ing, even though the material of the blouse be washable fabric, for a cheap substitute for silk thread is likely to fade out. white in a washing or two and ruin the distinction of the blouse. , . it Inajeitt Way Round. Exchange. In order for the wrecking crew working on the' wreck of the Shlna- Yak on the beach at Point Sur. Cal., to go' ashore It was often necessary for them to go by tug to Monterey, 46 miles, and (hen back by automobile. a. distance of .1.6 miles;--to pet on-th other side of 1700 feet of surf. IT IS RATHER discouraging, to the average woman, to behold , in the magazines devoted to "smart dress' advertisements of correct - made-to-or-der boots at $30 the pair, and ditto slippers at J20. What. is the world coming to if to appear agreeably garbed one must pay J30 for one's boots and almost as much for one's dancing slippers? But. fortunately for most, of, us, ex tremely presentable footwear very smart and quite Irreproachable foot- wear. Indeed Is obtainable at a much more modest cost. Four pairs of charming boots may be provided for $30 one does not need to have them made to order and $10 ought to buy two pairs of slippers dainty enough for any occasion. Several sorts of footwear one must absolutely have, however; gone are the days when a pair of: black walking shoes and pale of patent leathers would see one through a wjiole season! Every woman should own one pair of bronze slippers which, besides mak ing the foot look dressy and tiny have the advantage of looking wel with costumes of any color. 'Dancing uppers are of 'soft glazed kid on the long, slender lines now fashionable, nd if one cannot afford to match ev ery evening gown, white slippers will be permissible ' with any dainty shad but the stockings must be white also. Of course there must ' be black slippers for wear with an all black evening gown; for the betwixt and between costumes, the bronze ones wil answer nicely. In bootwear, there ought to be one pair of white washable kid boots, laeed or buttoned: one pair of very dark brown glazed kid boots, laced style. withnannls)i lines -and plenty of stitching and perforations: for run about wear, one pair of dressy boots of glazed kid with buttoned tops and high heels: one pair of black boots with buttoned tops in gunmetal gray cloth or glazed kid, and if one cannot ufford to match all one's afternoon frocks with footwear, one pair of very dainty bronze boots. buttoned of course In formal style, and with the thinnest of soles and Frenchiest of heels. For all these pretty boots and slip pers the proper dres.sfngs and clean ing fluids should be provided, and ev ery pair should be kept on trees when not in use. , Oa Speaking Terms. "I hope you don't associate with that man I saw you speak to In the street Just now?" "Associate with him! What do you take me for? That man, sir. Is one o the most rascally, corrupt. sneaking. under-handed, low-down, villanous and depraved scoundrels that ever, kept ou of Jail." I know It. But why are you on speaking terms with him at 'all? VWy,.I'm er his. lawyer.V--PIUs- burg Chronicle-Telegraph.