davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-26
Burglarizad tho Barn.

The barn OF J. ThIbout, corner Of
Cherry and East-sts-, was entered yes-
tarday morning before daybreak and a
harness stolen valued as 500 lIr. Tbs
b5u. reports that the burglars seem
have q particular fondncss Cor rs
NAV he found u thls barn, for tins
the third time 70 has been burgiarized
since last winter. The barn WAS sup
posed 10 have been securely locked, bat
skeleton KEYS picked the lock.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-26

Saturday. August 80. tle j., g.. II q
NJ. Railway Co Wl run a cheap rate
excursion 20 betro.t-ou.v $50 round
Rapids at t.-o a. m., arrive ln Detroit
al 1898 g. m.t returning, special trans
viii leave Detroit an 4.51and 1880 =. no.
giving eleven hours ln Detroit, Smple
time o. see the great Exposition. lhey
viii also seli round trp tickets. good
gong from August 28tn q - SoDtem-
bcr 9th, ~ rate OF 500, inc.u0.ng
Ickctoi admission
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-26

Higgins. the IRISH wrestler, has q
little leAtherwe.ght named Joe Mccall
frey whom he would ike to pat UP
against George siddons. IL suitable
purse can oe guaranteed, the appear
aucc ot McCadrey 40 the rneside Wall
be voucnsaled Tor by Higsns.-lnter-
Ocean.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-26

The Calvary Baptist Mission. In pro
cess of erection sttle corner If SIXTH
ave. and south Iona-st, was visited VI
burglars CT sneak thieves yesterday
meruug, and valuable articles were
stolen. W. 3. Smtn lost a quaint s. ot
tools ~ mrch value.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-26

The quickest WY to ~-t 2
good new thigg mo Use g.
10 take the risk al it.
You can oct the corset
that, more than amy other,
gives 4 woman a happy face,
YOU can wear ic two Cr thrcc
weeks and return i ii not
satisfactory. Ask - your
store. The corset Is bals
The store has g primer cn
Corscts also. That j. worth
your reading.
CHICAGO CosSzI O., C..gEro asf rev yea.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-26

The p, G.. "a. q u. Ky. VII sell OK.
curs.on tcketst 10 the Detroit Exposition,
August % 20 September 3, good FOR re-
turn up 10 and including September 6.
at rate of s. for the round trip. lncluC-
ing ticket OF admission to the great
exposition.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-26

Noigt. HcrpOlsheimer 4 Co are re-
ceiving new importatiors Of Fall Dress
Goods every day.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-26

Moquette, Royal Millions, Nclvots,
Body and Tapestry Brussels are gong
for thirty days at a rate that VII in-
sure Their sale.
NoIGT, HEEP0LsHEIEER & Co.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-26

Carpets can be bought during our
bargain sale made up, stored and Ia &
when you clean house. You can save
money.
NolsT, HERPoIsHErNTR & CO.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-26

our Black Dress Goods department
Is recognized as one of the most com.
pietc IN the city.
NoIeT, HEEroisHTfWER 4 CO.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-26

We open q new line Of Fall Dress
Goods, Monday. August -.
NOiGT, HERFoIsHEI5iER & Co.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-26

our great special sale If carpets Is
ou and goods going 81 lively rate. 70
snrr and look tno stock over before
the line Is too badly hloken.
NcfeT, HEHro1sHEfNEH & G.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-26

No. % Fountan-st., has Just received q
large lot of fine Usage Melons. Fresh
Melons received daily.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-26

orr dress goods stock is the most
complete DID TIE ciy.
Nwer HrrrofsHF7wFn 4 %.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-26

This is the last week Of K.dder a co. :
great ouartcr of sale.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-26

Bring your furs needing repairing al
once, before the rush. y MNER,
q NOnrOc-st.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-26

The quarter on sale Of Kidder & Co.
closes saturday next.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-26

Every sack IF LILY WHITE FLOUR
hasa p.rtare 81 Cur mliI Nons genuine
without It
Vsrrrv Cry Hu7rvs c.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-26

We have Cashmere and Scrges IN ali
shades and al pEcc,, which we are
offering very cheap.
NoiGr, HERFoIsHErIER & CO.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-26

We devote room especially 10 extra
inducements for anyone wishing "a FIRST
class carpet cheap. Remnant enough
for a room, or pattern taken out 81
loom. Get cur pnce on these. sure
TO interest you.
NOIGT, II ERroLsHEfNER & Co.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-26

Makes finest pastry, bread ~ biscuit
The best Is cheapest and most salts
iantnrE.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-26

orr new Inc ~ Dress Fiarnrlf iu
Plaid and stripes for Fall and WINTER
wear 81
N0er, HFEPoI eaFrrfrR 4 co.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-26

A lineof chewots dress goods Just
received.
NoiGT, HEBroi HrlwrR & Co.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-26

Don't fal to use Mss Flora 4. Jones
famous BLUSH oil Roses. for your
complexion. Price, &c per bottle.
Peck Bros
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-23
CHURCH SERVICES.

NOtice-In future the IELEGEAN-HERALD viii
publish under this head. only such notices as
are sent to this Office each week. not later
than Saturday afternoon. This is done 10
avoid mistakes and duplicate notices
In these announcements usual services
or hours" mean that the morning service oc-
curs az 1880 a. IN. aud evening service al
I. m.
The New Church--Rev George Henry Dole
pastor. Services morning and evening az the
usual time Morning subject; The founaa-
ton of the Church Evening subject The
six DAYS OF Creation sabbath school and
adult class al the close OF the morning ser
Vice. Lecture Wednesday evening az %.
Division street VI. /. Church-Rev. John era
ham, -. D.. pastor Morning subject. The
Life Hereafter Evening: The silence Of
Scripture Sunday-school at noon. Young
peoples meeting at ,. In.
Messiah Baptist Church-Rev J. W. John
son. pastor. Services At knguettes Hall.
corner South Diyisioa-st. and Iifth-sye., az 7:l5
p. m.
Rev. J. ". Johnson. pastor Of Messiah
Baptist Church. viii preach al Zion A. VI. J..
Church az l0.39 q. m.
Calvary Baptist Church -Ringuette's Han.
corner fth-aFe. and south Dlv,i0u-si.
Morning service At l0.5N. and preach NJ ly
Rev. T.. II. Brooks. B ble school at $3.50. Lee
iurc 0u Friday evening.
Red Mems Hall. south Division st.-Rey.
Charles FUhTcr will iuaugurate rel. L ouS ser
vice, preaching 10 @ p. m. An are invited
Church of Christ scieutisu al Good Ten
pars Hall. south Diyision-st.-M s. N.
Knott. q. =. D., of Detroit. vii speak ~ 1850
a. m. sharp. sunday school following. Pub
uc cordially invited
Wealthy-aycnue Baptgt Church-The morn
ing service Nill b. conducted hy Rev. !. But-
terfc d. sundays hool al noon Young peo-
pies prayer meeting Just before TIE evening
service. The evening sermon VIII be preached
by Rev. T.. II. Brooks.
Church II CHrist-Rev. " J. Russell. pastor
sual service morning and evening sunday
school at noon. ! oung peoples PRAYER meeting
81 D. N. Evening subject o. sermon le
Value and Limitations II She oId 2 Testament
Scriptures" West side Mission sunday school
held in the German fyauge cal Churca coraer
West Bridge and Straight SIS. 81 f.>l p. fu.
Clarence W. ctiweH, superintendent
Universaiist- DR. Charles Fuhrer. pas
tor. Morning subject keYf alton Even
Ing subiect. "The Divine Law ~ IUlfllmeuf."
sunday school at - m.
50. pauls Church Turner-st, between
Third al Fourt1 SIS thss. Baton iu
charge First sunday in Len Morning prayer
ana sermon ~ ii-f = ni. sunday boo. at
~ m.. J. ~ Clarke. superi nfendfUf. and Nr.
Latons Bibe class for adults 80 - m. 80
evenings rFce. b cung Peoples Society
dcnce - Mr. Ireh.lcocs. flifh -. ~ = jH B. m.
Holland Liberal Church-Rav p vs. N
Huge fn fz- pastor Morning service. ~ IH
O'Clock the HOLLAND lsnguare. Evening
service. a. O'Clock. Ia the tugIish language
~Eh eet 'Pr0testantism sunday school a.
u ga m.
Ames n. F.--Rev. F II King A. NJ pastor
Morning lhlecf Affer me kfriraL F" naf
ifnr.f fach ~ tas lna ~ ~
change Hifh fhe pastor. Young urrT g
meet ng &c
Trinity church eh-Corner o. College svs. snf
Bteze.s-- Na. ne a. lh se-na1
SUBJECT spiritual osep ~ -
-re.nrs. ult. sermon tr Fer Dr hrsup
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-23
I" AS OTHERS DO"
Tn Captain of the salvation Army
Saws 50.

The captain Of the Salvation Army
was seen at the barracks last evening
with reference % the reported case OF a
man who was induced 10 slgn the
pledge and brace up, bat Who was
turned adrift In a cold u ght when 4
was learned that hc had no money
and wanted % lV lodged over night.
The captai is a woman OF prepOsses-
sing appear .nce, at close range Her
face beams with smile of chaste be-
gnancy, with the slightest possible
touch of the austerty of the wel-sub-
dued Christian.
When the incident above referred
To was placed before her. her face As
sUmcd a look of vacTty. and she SAID
that she knew Of no such case. Asa
fact no such man ever came and went.
No pledges are ever made a. the bar
racks. and the man, consequently.
never sgned a pledge at the barracks.
The army is poor. and not able go pro-
vide large charities. but lu cases 81
distress coming under rs observation.
the soldiers DO a. all other Christian
folk do-thcy do what they cab 30 rc-
lieve stress.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-23

The business Of the United states
District Attorneys Office during the
term ~ Godwin and Adsit's Office was
very large. Between the fret 0f Sep
tcmber, 1886, and January, 800. tl5
e1Itsof slIdescript' onsW were commenced
for the United states. Three hundred
0f these were crmna. caaes brought
upon .nd ctments found br tue grane
jury. Tne rest ~ toe casos wore hd-
ruIraltv. eieotmeut snd equity csses.
Nnefy-s of thc criminal cases were
for violation - tno revenue isws,
About ffty ~ The Tsuous caees arc
81 pend NJ A irT cases were turned
over fv Judge John W stone when he
retired from Office. and among these
was an ind ctuert against the lstf
Bnkey Morgan.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-23
BOOMING SOUTH GRAND RAPIDS.
Wonderful Growth-The Great Adyan-
tages Offered-DeNries' Addition
A Remarkable sale.

No part of the city has shown within
the past three years a growth SO rapid
as that of South Grand Rapids. Real
estate dealers have found land in this
part of the city profitable investment,
as the demand from persons desiring to
buy home has been so great as to
cause owners of property to dispose of
such rapidly. The wonderful growth
south OF Hall-st. has been noticed and
remarked about by every one that has
visited that section, and from present
OutiOoks real estate in that vicinity VIII
receive a phenomenal boom this spring.
A perusal of the real estate column IN
tOday's paper VIII verify the statement
that boom has already started in the
locality referred to, especially notice
able Is this IN the DeNrics' addition,
which is situated on Grandville-
ave. about One-fOurth mile
south OF Hall-st. This addition
was placed on the market about one
week ago, and in the short time that
has elapsed, about fifty lots has been
disposed OF. This has been n most re-
markable sale, and has fully shown
that land in that vicinity is very valua-
blc. The lots of De Nrcs' addition
were principally bought by very we'll
tO-dO class Of Holia dcrs. and it IS safe
to say that ere July shall have come.
coy little homes, none of which Will
cost less that 5000. VIII Doe seen on al
most every lot of tie addition. When
the reasons why n person should pur-
chase lot in this addition are cOnsld-
cred. II IS no wonder a success has been
made of the sale. In the first place
there is no question but what the fair
grounds viii be located near by. There
Is a strong probability of the cable line
extending their road out Grandyille-
ave. IN the spring, and all the advsu-
tages Of securing an education for the
children are available. as good schools
arc plentiful. The water is Of the best,
in fact, the features offered are So
many that space viii not permit mem
ton. one thing is certain, Of all peo-
pie that have secured lots in south
Grand Rapids and south Ol Hal--t.. t
is doubtful Il there can be found one
person that is dissatisfied with Their
purchase.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-23

The wealthy Baptist Church
is making 81 effort t0 SCORE Pew =.
". Phillips. pastor of tae Rspf p
Ct1rch. e. CoidWster. NJ. Pm ps
~ been fri some time coufeuT st.rg
leaving ColdV2fef Jts 81 thf grrtIr-
rasn fhe secou1 Bapisf Church ~ tfs
IS. usof 8B EFFORT tc secure Vtnouf
suooess. Tne (eIfHsfer people cIr rot
vlsh r. reTt ultr tu FL tnsf trne.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-23

The stores occupied 10y Corl. Knott &
Co., - MOnroc-st., have met with many
wonderful changes within the past
week or two, and when the improve
ments are completed the premises viii
present as handsome appearance as any
storeroOm in the city. The new and
magnificent stock of millinery, which
was personally selected and ordered 10y
Mr.. COrl while ne was East recently, Is
arriving IN huge patches. II IS expected
to have the goods arranged for inspec-
ton bv the last of this or the first Of
next week. While I'M New York City
Mr.. Corl engaged Miss l.. G.. Brown to
assume charge Of the millinery depart
ment. The lady has arrived and brings
with her all the new ideas OF spring
STYLES of head gearing. which VIII surely
be appreciated by the ladies Of THIS city.
Order your 5ce-cream Of the W0man's
N.n-s-.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-23
VIII Soon Be Ready for Busines.

jim Travis offers you great bargains
in secondhand goods.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-23

Creams furnished to order at We
mans Exchange.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-23

F~- errta .toF ofrs Desks sifner
narnt ~ osk. - 81 f5a e. ~ VINE
asg = grn t3Ts Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-23

Meals ard lunches prepared at Wo-
mans Exchange.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-23

Order your ice-cream of the Woman's
Exchange.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-23

A adv well known in vour city VIII
lecture ~ Independeuce Han. no. 20
Nouroe-st.. on Wednesday evening.
February -. Subject. Looking Back
ward fno Pass Twelve Years n S.
Lena p .lo Eudgeman and " Sc Blsnch
N.niern0ut W assist n singing. The
public are invited. Admission free.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-23
What the Nice-President of the United
states Has to say About the Fisher
Piano.

nov. II, loot.
DEAR SIR-The piano made by Messrs.
j. d {. Fisher has given entire satisfac.
ton in every respect.
Yours faithfully,
LEVI p. MORTON.
The above is an extract from a list Of
innumerable testimonials from first
class Judges of COOL muse aad musical
instruments, and with eightv-iive thou
sand now in use. together with the fact
that they are only placed with the most
reliable dealers for sale, speaks vol
umes of praise for the Fisher Piano.
Not only does it possess most powerful
charms by the sweetness of tone, but
the beauty and durability of conStruc-
ton places the Fisher foremost in the
rank of fine pianos.
julius A. j. Friedrich, the old relia-
ble dealer, located at so and % Canal
St., Is sole agent for the above pianos.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-23

jim Travis offers You great bargains
III second -land goods.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-23

Order your 5ce-cream Of the Woman's
Exchange.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-23

.l2ic One-third off SC
lSc One-third off - c
lSc One-third oil y C
. 35c One-third Oft 24 c
.......ONE-THIRD OFF
.......ONE-THIRD OFF
The morning call., 1890-05-11

Notlee OF a caucus is read from the clerks
desk at the end OF The session on the day that
the caucus is to be held The Republicans
usually hold their caucus for The nomination Of
onlcers OF the House in the afternoon. and the
Democrats Invariably hold theirs at night. Re-
Gently, when the parties caucused on the rules
inc Republicans held their conclaye as soon as
the douse adjourned, which was about 2
O'CLOCK Tie Democrats were TO have their
caucus that evening. There were hot discus
slons among the Republicans in formulating the
rules, and they did not adjourn until after
O'CLOCK. Indeed. they met The Democrats COM
ing into the Capitol as they were passing out.
Wnen caucus Is being held newspaper cor.
respondents gather in the room OF the Committee
on Appropriations. They depend for informa-
ton upon their personal acquaintance with the
members The information ELECTED is generally
correct.
There are usually entertaining times In a
caucus. The members place their hats and over
coats, umbrellas and canes upon the desks as
tney enter, and drop Into the first seat at hand.
AT least half Of them light cigars and assume
careless attitudes. Some cross their legs upon
the desks In front of them. Others drag chairs
INTO Inc Speakers arena and listen to The pro-
cteulnsS All reserve Is abandoned. Men talk
as tney feel, retaining, however, courteous de-
hlean0r toward each other. Men talk in eau
cuses who never talk in the House. Those who
themselves by nfiicting speeches upon the MEM
OeIs OF the caucus. Matters of policy are dis
cdSSeu. farty interests are considered. CAM
palgns are planned and many a shrewd sugges-
ion Is made. The Democrats usually defer to
MT Caflisle's wishes II is thoughtful but not
demonstrat!ve man. He thinks twice before
ne speaks, and undoubtedly mas more influence
than any other member.
The morning call., 1890-05-11
CONTINUED

II was not exactly a subterranean cav e, and
yet more dismal cell could hardly be imagined 4:
small, cold, bare room, with Ihickly grated
window through which only a roof covered with
snow could be seen, uncanny like huge pail.
During nearly year Nicholas Popofi had lived
minis hut, waiting for the detachment with which
lie was 10 march 10 the frontier OF the empire.
Popon did not delude himself as TO his future.
de knew that because he had rebelled against
a superior he was 10 be struck from the roll Of
the living. Since more talkative Jailer had
told him that he was tOoked upon as dangerous
man, SIberlas boundless deserts were ever before
his minds eye. never leaving his Imagination.
For q whole year he had lived in seclusion,
seeing no human form except his jaier who
twice day handed him his scanty food through
an opening in the door. PopoH did not even
know where he was; lie took il for granted that
be was far from The capital, on the road to
Siberia, but during his long journey in tie kibiika
he had not been able 10 form an idea of where he
was going. The solitude was becoming unbear-
able TO INN, the enforced ideness was hateful 10
him.
AS his cell had not been opened for twelve
months, he SDuddeed when all OF u sudden he
heard unusual sounds. The latches were I'M
fastened and the door opened-a sign that his
long Imprisonment was at an end. Nicholas was
painfully excited.
Pakin entered At this sight Nicholas forgot
everything, his sunerinss and his hOues, aud
sudden wrath seized uron him. He looked at
Palkin and shouted in his face:
:. Wretch Haneman 90
Palkin only smiled aud his features assumed
even seeming good nature
" Yes" repeated Nicholas You are an In
famous traitor, contemplate scoundreI."
=. nat Is not correct" said PalKin scornfully.
At the worst only: Fool !"
1his calm reply acted like cold water upon
establishment.
i" Listen, my friend" said the chief of the gen
aarmes, confess having cheated you, but
Dave been cheated myself The papers found
upon you"
=" You sold to scheim !" shouted Popof.
Of course! But | managed 1t badly. You see
wolves do not ear one another. l have Jared
pAoy ID mat bargain, because | followed the
The morning call., 1890-05-11

The idea is all but universally accented
that children are sensibly and beautifully
dressed nowadays. In point of fact, the
overdressing of children is not decreasing
and this overdressing runs to one of two ex-
tremes. There are foolish mothers who
caricature the Paris fashions by making
ballet-girls of their little ones. but these
short-skirted, almost no skirted. urchins
are few. More than half the toddling mites
one meets on the streets or sees painfully
endeayoring to play in the parks wear
frocks and "coats." as they call their spring
overcoats, quite down to their heels, and
reach home, after walk of melancholy
dignity with pursemaidS or governesses,
with petticoats splashed with mud quite as
if they were 80 instead of 5. 1t is impossi-
bic to have much respect for a civilization
which pinions baby'S arms by SO dressing
it that it has to hold up its draperes.
There is not a prettier sight under heaven
than a pretty child prettily arrayed. The
living Jewels dropped SUSTAINED from
heaven" are so graceful in theft movements,
so unconscious of themselves, so natural in
all they 60. They seem made to be flower
decked and worshiped; but they are very
human little idols, and flush that means
headache comes on the peachy cheeks and
the curly heads droop like overweighted
roses when they are tied into the immense
Tapping hats. that Easter has provided for
them, covered with flower gardens or loaded
is going into the country and will clamor
for daily scamper over hill and dale will
be dressed in best taste, as well as most
sensibly, il her outfit is the simplest posi-
sble. No dress is more practical for little
one at the sea-shore than a loose brown
holland pinafore shape, only trimmed with
coored bands and having a cap-like hat to
match of the same material. Sailor suits
are just as pretty for little girls as for their
brothers, and in white drill, or navy serge
or red Devon serge, they suit the run about's
activity.
If had girl Of from 10 to IA who was so
enthusiastic as she ought to be over boating
and fishing excursions 1 would turn her out
for the season in a striped wooden skirt and
bodice with an overdress of plain color with
shoulder straps and bretelles and readily
detachable, leaving the striped suit for a
bathing gown as often as she chose to turn
mermaid and add swimming lesson to the
days programme. So should she turn her
city bleached skin to clear country olive
and never mind her clothes.
The tartan plaid ginghams suit children.
1t were pity otherwise, for they suit no one
else surely. A very necessary summer pro-
vision for a household of little people is
supply of the fine blue, pink or terra Gotta
Zephyrs or Swiss prints, with their bright
fast colors, made up in the simplest Empire
styles, with full sleeves gathered into bands
of needlework, full gathered skirts and
short-waisted bodices. Such frocks should
The morning call., 1890-05-11

until it appears that the pool little queen
has gotten herself hopelessiy tangled with
the streamers of her Maypole. Wise moth
ers choose low blouse over guimpe OF
yoke of Swiss embroidery, with shoulder
straps and sash in black velvet; or a full
waist pointed back and front with lego
mutton sleeves and graduated rows of vel
vet ribbon about the straight skirt with its
simple four-inch hem; or a high round
waist shirred at the neck and with the full
ness of the waist held by big buckle or
blouse of surah or India silk with jacket
front; or pointed waist with breteles, the
velvet ribbons and rosettes which enter
into this arrangement not being too over
poweripg.
Sailor suits will be the fayorite costumes
Tor little boys this summer. They are now
much made with long trousers, wide at the
bottom. The youthful wearers, when thus
clad, look like droll little men, but the effect
Is more amusing than pleasing. The fisher
man" suit IS prettier. 1t calls for knick-
erbockers of blue serge, blue serge shirt and
blue and white striped vest with blue and
white sash and tasseled cap. Some of the
women wh0&ot up their boys last year az
Fauntleroys are putting them this spring
into gardeners" costumes. One young
ster whom l saw at children's party re-
Gently in long gardeners jacket" with
chemlsette OF white wooden stuff and trim
mlngs OF deep plaitings. looked. in his wide
knlckerbockers gathered into bands below
Inc knees, quite picturesque, but uncunl-
1ortaoly conscious of observation.