davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1897-10-29

first publication Oct II lsi'
NuuGs for PuhhGeuun.
Land ofiice af s. crlng. Culol
Oct i2 lses
Notice Is herohy gwen that the following
named settler has illcd notice Of h- inton
ton 10 make nual proof IL support of his
claim and ihatsail proof will bc made b,fore
the clerk OF the county court at iIolyokc
Colo ON Nov u isl- viz
Mary Turner formerly Mary Jones
I'D T. isa for the n Z !. of sec 20 tp u % "
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove
hi- continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion OF said land Wig
william Lowe of iiolyoee cello
Einma L Chapman ."
Isaac II rurn'r nryant 4"
John y Eckman " -"
nc FLEMING Register
The state herald., 1897-10-29

The democrats Of Phillips county have
10 doubt noticed that in the notice of
nominations there npp,ars the name
''domucrniic unrlyn with the emblem y
rooster and bu,t Of William j, Bryan und
also tho purity unme "silyrr d,mocut''
with no emblem. Tho "hlycr democrat
ticket mny not appear on The ballot but,
II II Dies, the dsmocfnts ot this county
should uot vote II for It has nothing
ghntcyor TO do with the election IN this
county and, w. drmocrat should vote
that ticket, hc would luso his vote ior uil
Of the candidates tor county onicsu
We understand that tho mlyer democrat
ticket has no candidate on Il eScep, for
supreme JUDGE
The state herald., 1897-10-29

The candidates for county Office on u e
silver ticket are all representative men
Of the county and arc weil qualified Tor
a satisfactory performance Of the du'ies
Of the several offices iur which they arc
candidates and Ia addition 10 this they
stand squaIely upon the silver platform
ihat, up to the election ot ls91, the re.
publicans OF this county and state stood
upon.
The state herald., 1897-10-29
First Publication Oetg 1901
lIHB2R CULTURE FINAL PROOF
Nntina for Publication
United states Land onicr
st,Tlfut- gtlu Get ts In.

~ TTTT VTV ~ " Nv
Notice is hereby glycn that Ind weber
has Aled noticg Of intention to make nnal
proof before clrrl, OF the county cauit at his
uiioc In iiolyukc Colo on saturday the IN
dny Of Dec 1876 ON umhcrculturr application
No 1870 f,r the Sc ., OF ste No ISM lp No IN
No 90 Cpm
The state herald., 1897-10-29

5. W. Beegs gave goad satisfaction
when county clerk nnd hc viii bo nlected
Tor another term.
The state herald., 1897-10-29

George W. Garland will be hls own
successor ns county assessor lie has
served one term aud has gwen good sat
isiaction and will be elected Tor another
term.
The state herald., 1897-10-29

~. u. Copp treated the HrEALD oiiice
10 some tine celery laet Saturday. The
celery was grown on the land which nc
irrigares with his wind mil irrigation
plnni.
The state herald., 1897-10-29

The ladies Of the VI. Il. Church will
'etve warm dinner at the q. 4. Il. Hall
On SATURDAY, Oct %.
The state herald., 1897-10-29

II. Il. Perkins Of the north western
part Of the county sold las, week $50
bushelH of good wheat raised on bis arm
this year.
The state herald., 1897-10-29

William Cemmons came up from Has.
iiugs, Neb, Saturday and remained m
Holyoke over Sunday.
The state herald., 1897-10-29

A good muuy people were IN Holyoke
Saturday and busin, secned lively ior
the merchants
The state herald., 1897-10-29

Put II cross opposite the dove on your
ballot hud vote the silver republican
ticket.
The state herald., 1897-10-29

George u. Weir wii! be the mex, sheriff
Of philirs county and be uill bs a good
uun tor that ullice Vote for him.
The state herald., 1897-10-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

H8anI nIilnlnea ln mroL IuIy .9
The state herald., 1897-10-29

ieIyokH. '.JuIy 10, ISUI.
The board Of catnty commissionerl ol
Phillips county no mot pursunnt tc
adjonrAment gsesfA full hoard, Geo
fTfrs6 csnifhnii' s; 'Selsssi md DTH r'nr.
The state herald., 1897-10-29

VIII Fmuzen returned Saturday from
Goih-nberg where he had been Tor SONS
time running u threshing mnchine.
The state herald., 1897-10-29

A. II. liendux OF llnxtun, this county,
raised between SIX aud seven hundred
bushels ot wheat on his farm near that
rlnce this ,enr.
The state herald., 1897-10-29

I S. s. Worley will he elected county
superintendent OF schools next Tuesday
The state herald., 1897-10-29

Indlda,e for whom you desire to vote.
The state herald., 1897-10-29

NJ. j. Fitzpatrick has purchased the
residence property Of s 3iace ~ Hol-
yoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
WELLS COLLEGE ALUNNE LUNCHEON

mo We haven't any set programme SAID
Young woman at the Wells College Alumna lunch
con Yesterday. This Is just an occasion Tor gen.
eral ollincaton on the part OF the members OF the
Eastern Association Thanks probably TO the
fact that the luncheon served by Sherry was all IN
po,n: OF virtue that luncheon can be. and that the
people who partook OF II were all good frlenos
united by ties OF a common loyalty the plan OF
leaving tho speech making largely to the workings
Of the spirit proved successful
President Waters was present and spoke enter
tainingly on matters dear TO every Wells sirIs
heart He reminded his hearers OF the necessity OK
keeping strong the bond between the college ana
the alumne spoke OF the encouraging growth In
scholsrshp among the students Of the assistance
that should be given worthy women VINO are ntt-u
IN take the college work but lack the necessary
N oney and closed his speech win remarks apodl
Inc recent changes made in the faculty ana govern
nent OF the college The most slgnlncaht OF THESE
Changes is the stipulation that henGetortn IN
structors In the college must all De oohese srAou
- .,-, -.anonlo1 1raoaS,,i,,
m a toast Miss Benedict. a resident student al
Weils ,Iso smoke About seventy-nVe women were
nresant Mrs Charles Hazer Russell, OF Brook
l,,n as president OF the Eastern Association. pre-
sided al the table. The special guests were Presl
dent and Mrs Waters, from Wells College, ana
Nrs stone of Brooklyn the granddaughter OF us
foundcr Mrs Plutti professor OF physical culture
and Miss Ellis ~ ofessor Of music were also pres
ent Tarl,sr In The day meeting was held At the
bor,e ~ Mrs sven a. Swenson. No. 81 Madison
ave where the routine business OF the alunhse was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
pJCTT RESOTE SPANISH COSTUME.

There IL an interesting story attached 10 inc
picturesque Spanish costume worn oy jessie par
lett Davis in the first act Of The serenade wmch
is running at the Kniclerbocker AS the rioh ana
beautiful ward OF the Duke. Mrs. Davis wears
charming gown. designed by herself ana mace mere
in Network City. II Is of exquisite blue black and
yellow crepe cloth spangled sorgeously In true
Spanish fashion.
81 went out 10 California on purpose 10 study
snapsh nature and characteristics SAID mrs
1T, In mixing 10 a Tribune reporter. for that In
thc only part OF America where spanish HE Is TO
ha found Rear Los Angeles | became acquainted
y,i,h an old and aristocratic Spanish FAMILY. real
hIdaloos with tho bluest possible blood IN their
veins. who cherished the od-time customs OF sun
nv Snain as we revere the traditions OF our own
,oSr,ath"rs Among the few priced mementos OF
nId family glories and wealth was the beautiful
ohavi or vide lace scarf | wear with my costume
i'm he drst acc OF The Serenade. ! felt that
nuat mn ye that shawl as soon as saw II, ana AT
last succeeded In getting IT, Ana II cost me quite
mn, TOO You know the spanish people hand
Govn their laccs and Jewels from one generation TO
mr. other like royalty. and the sonora from whom
hovcht The heirloom assured me that II was two
hundred years old. having been In her family for
maj number OF years. She said II may have been
hundred years old when her ancestors nrst got It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
DAUGHTERS or l7Sf-fSI5.

Tho Daughters Of 17s1-1S15 celebrated the battle
of Lexington yesterday afternoon with a reception
at the home Of Mrs James A Striker. No pa
guests present were the regent Mrs William Gerry
Shade; Mrs. f. II. Alexander regent Of the New
port chapter Mrs. Philip Carpenter, Miss Mary
Dusler Mrs j. H. Mckinley president Of tho
Philomel Choral Society; Mrs. Charles Sprague
Mrs Flora Adams Darling, Mrs. Frank Leslie, Mrs.
E. c. Dexter Mrs. Bourne Mrs. Demarest. Mrs.
Hardy and Mrs. II. T. Bartlett.
The programme arranged by Mrs A. T. Nye
chairman OF the Entertainment Committee, and
Mrs Miriam Mason Greeley. chairman OF the His
torcal Committee-opened with the overture from
I'll Trovatore." given with three volins and a
piano by the Bessy children. OF California An ad-
dress on THE Development of the American Flag
with pictorial illustrations, followed and then MISS
Clymer read a poem The New star; Miss Pauline
Cory and Miss Marguerite Anderson gave violin
and plano duo and Miss Chase recited Barbara
Fritche." Miss Todd played the piano accompani-
ments.
programme, and then the guests proceeded TO in
spec some OF the interesting relics which the house
contains Mr.. Strikers father General Garrett II
Striker was a commander in the War of 1912. and
his son still treasures his sword, musket and epau-
His portrait hangs In the library. and near II is
n picture Of Jacobus Striker. the founder Of the
IN rlily. He brought with him when he came to
this country In 1910 curious Dutch chair. and
esting portrait Is that Of Priscilla the Puritan who
married John Alden: The house stands on the old
striker estate, which originally extended from
Sixth-ave to the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
"LTTTLE HOTHERS."

The Little Mothers" had lovely Easter treat
Yesterday afternoon in Webster Hall. Eleventh-st.
near Fourth-ave. Mrs ). 5. Packard gave series
OF stereopticon views that afforded great pleasure
TO the three hundred little girls gathered TO the
pictures The musical part OF the programme was
directed By Miss McMassgle. Three hundred ge-
ranums marsuer!tes. gardenlas forsyth!as, ivies.
verbenas petunias ana other plants warranted TO
endure the heat and dust OF window boxes were
distributed 10 as many eager little hands out
stretched grasp the allotted plant-a big pot to
tho bigger girls. niddiins- sized pot 10 the mid
ding sized girls. and little pots 10 the wee.
little girls. all OF whom had babies of varying sizes
awaiting their coming in the tenement homes.
And what a lot Of things they Will have 10 tell
the home circle, Enough stories TO entertain all
the children in the block CAKE and Ice cream We're
bountifully served.
Each succeeding Tuesday until the apples are
gathered a party OF forty or more Little Moth
ers'' are hoping for visit to Pelham Park, but all
depends upon their bank account. Checks may
be sent TO the originator and director OF the phi
lanthropy Mrs. ]. II. Johnston. No. 296 Manhattan
ave New York City, or 10 the treasurer, George
p Hall Bank OF New-York. No. - Wa-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Thu last meeting this season OF the Midwnter
Club was held at sherry's last night and proved 10
be one of the most enjoyable OF the series Tho
entertainment provided by the Executi'e Commit
tee W D. Dutton, j. H. Townsend, william Edgar
Shepherd, Hamilton II. Tomphins ana l. Is Woo-
sew for their ellow-nembers and gcests. Included
a nropressI,e game for prizes. some excellent music
ana a good supper. which was followed by some In
formal dancing The members and guests were re-
ceived by Mrs. Frederic sheldon, Mrs John g
Wes,ervelt Mrs Grenville Winthrop. Mrs. John
Zeresa and Mrs Edward Lyman Short. Some Of
those present Mr.. and Mrs George H. Schief-
fclln Nr and Mrs. :. Montgomery Roosevelt Mrs.
Henry A. Barclay, Or. and Mrs. II. -. f!rart, Mr..
and Mrs William a. Perry. Miss Constance Schef-
fcn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Endicott Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry O. Trevor Miss Emily Petit, Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ Bowers Mrs. George W. Kidd. Mrs i. ID.
W.nslow Mr. and Mrs. Robert VI. Thompson Mrs.
lines Keynal Mr. aui Mrs. q. r.. Salisbury and Mr..
ard Mrs Charles Scribncr.
mr. wednesday Evening Dancing Glass. organ
tied by Mrs. william Gerry Slade, will give a re-
ceptlon at the Hotel Majestic this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
STATE FEDERATION IN CONNECTICUT

Bridgeport Conn. April ao-At tho preliminary
meeting held here to-day for organizing State
federation OF womens clubs tho following officers
were elected: President Mrs. T. x. Noble. OF Nor
walk: vice president, Mrs. r. r. Pyle. Of Bridgeport;
recording secretary Mrs. George Hawey, Of New
Britain: corresponding secretary. Mrs. Dorothy
Stone Pinnes. Of Norwalk: treasurer Mrs. W. A
King, Of Willimantio; drectors-Mrs. George Terry.
Waterbury: Mrs. J. H. Whittemors Naugatuck;
Miss Mary HUNTINGTON Norwak and Mrs. B. F.
Walker. bridgeport After the officers were elected
Mrs stone Inne president Of the WOm
on ''Women's clubs" A double quartet from the
Bridgeport Musical Art Club rendered some delight;
soprano solos. The meeting adjourned at o'clock.
subject to tho call Of the president. About one
hundred and forty sat down to luncheon after the
close of the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21

charming effect on q muslin or organdy. Bias foios
Of silk satin another trimming thae Seems !"
vogue while lace Is more popular than ever ana -
arranged in all sorts Of eccentric fashloh., ~
should DO borne in mind. however. that tho hne
Of tho figure should be preserved tho nips shouIo
be made to look as slender the waist as small ana
the shoulders broad as possible.
With tho warm spring weather ana afternoon
drives In the Park. the question OF paTasois 10 al
most as important as that Of bonneu. quite the
newest thing in the line OF the former are sun
bursts" These are hat aocordion-pleated aHaus
opening out exactly like a Japanese umbrella ana
come in every imaginable color. a. well as IN oseK
and white.
Black and white striped satin parasols, trimmed
with rufries Of black chiffon, very stylish, and
white chiffon affairs. completely covered with small
ruffiea that wave with the slightest breeze. are
lovely.
Some Of the newest gunshades have elaborate DO
signs embroidered In paillettss, which shine ana
glitter In tho sunshine with splendid effect.
parasol should always be considered in the light Of
a background. and should not merely accord MIN
fRs hsf srSus sh' 4
studied Every one knows how becoming a pink ii nix
and !: and ais; 80 IS pn4ps
white lining. Black parasols arc becoming II they
are tho m assp q @ or
de sole cast a gray shadow that Is decidedly trying
Dsa' Waists ai
al ever the reason undoubtedly being that they
have practically ceased to be mere fashion ana
have become a necessity. They NIL a long
want and they will probably retain their place as
regular part OF womans Wa ware Ghang, si
are made with tucks. rufies or shirrng. and some
times with all three used on tho same waist for
Instance a pretty silk blouse has the upper part
of the bodice made Of horiz0ntal tucks. eacn one
arranged to simulate a yoke while the lower part
L. composed OF rows Of vertical shiTrng about an
inch wide. A fad just now is TO nave the TWO
sides of a waist different.
a separate waist made in this way has tho LETT
side simply gathered while the right. which crosses
II diagonally is posed OF small rufies one un-
der the other extending from the shoulder 70 the
waist. .,, ILL.,. ia.
Another pretty Second Empire fashion which oids
fair 70 he revived is the white tulle waist to DO
worn with colored silk skirts-a delightfully."- con-
yenient fashion for demi-t toilette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
SILK Innings ESSENTIAL.
VELVET TRIMMINGS ON CLOTH SKIRTS.
AND SATIN RIBBONS IN HORI-
zONTAL STRIPES.
BIAS FOLDS TUCKs. STIRRING AND PUFFINGs
MORE POPULAR THIS SEASON THAN
EVER BEFORE

EVER BEFORE.
eft ia not the fine gowns that I'LL my soul with
envv.. said q woman of limited means, but the
silk Innings It IL the stiff. good taffeta that smart
dressmakers use. regardless OF cost when gives
such an unmistakabe cachet to the Simplest frocK,
and makes me feel as II would like to turn Social
istr'
More than ever this season are SILK Innings essen
t,al All of the diaphanous materials wh'ch promise
To be 50 popular this summer depend iarsey "po"
the quality Of the silk pettcoat underneath "hIle
even the woollcn fabrics are often woven so oosey
or show so much open work that SILK i'li'is Is
nositive necessity, or rather SIX petucod'' ioi
the taffata Is now quite detached from It's covering
The skirts are all trimmed the ornate garh''u'e
NJ the Second Empire being apparently once ihoi e
IN vogue Flounces are used. either IN groups III
clusters OF twos threes and tours. or are arra"seo
IN simulate a double skirt, or the ehtire sN'i' 10
dounccd AT the waist. Where rufhes or nouiceS are
NOT us.d braid Is in great favor This is useu III
variety of WAYS Sometimes the seams OF an tn'.'' =
draes waist and skirt covered with Ha' oi'iu'
which euds AZ a certain height ana Is nhisheu WIN
the popular trefol top. 49,, l., . .r,,,,
vnivet NM on fat in graduated widths IS 'f'iA-
wing that looks well cloth skirts. Whiie ha''o"
sa,,n ribbon in a group OF horizontal stripes "a' 4"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS Cos.
TUNE, NO. 1896 FOR COUPON AND


This little dress Is suitable TO be made In silh,
woollen or cotton fabrics AS illustrated II IL com.
posed Of striped woollen. The fancful collar 10 Of
satn-faced cloth and the belt and necKban6 are of
velvet The waist Is arranged body Innings that
are fitted by shoulder and under-arm seams and
close in centre back The fronts and back
gathered and Joined to the body Innings at yoke
depth. the lower edge being also gathered and i'd
justed the waist Innings fall In slight blouse
effect. A stylish accessory is the fancful collar
that falls deeply over the upper portions Of the
waist and sleeves, and is prettily shaped In tabs
that are decorated with soutache braid. A standing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21

Many OF the daily papers In this city and else.
where now have a department devoted 10 news OF
special interest to women. The New YORK tribune
devotes a whole page 10 this department, and no
part OF the paper Is edited with more ability. skill
and thoroughness. THE only Woman.s Page" has
become am indispensable feature OF The tribune.
Ii makes the paper more valuable and attractive
than ever as a family JournaL--lChristian WORK
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; | want TO say THAI 81 is my true and honest
opinion that you are making the best and most
complete wonan's page or all daily papers that
come under my vision. and a great many come
from all parts OF the country. My wife who reads
The Tribune daily, indorses every Nord say In this
line Yours truly l. A. MAYNARD, Editor.
New-York, April 10. 1897
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Under the heading OF "Woman's Page Ap-
preciated." your columns contain scores OF en-.
comiums and 10 add another would verify the old
adage. carrying Goals 10 Newcastle yet feel .
great desire 10 put into adequate words my regard
FOR the Information TO "shut-ins" and 10 house.
keepers contained In the sunshine Corner" a
your delightful paper and for the valuable recipes
contained In the Household Talks"
This information | wait for eagerly, and each DAY
cut out and paste into scrapbook. entitled
"Housekeepers Scraphook." The articles each
subject are well worth saving. As a "shut-tn,"
have the chance TO write, read and CLEAN, and thu0
in every sense have your helpful suggestions been
O sunshine corner 10 me--a perpetual comfort
and remembrance. Truly yours
No. 80 Dwight Place New-Havsn. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
LEAGUg FOR POLITICAL EDUCATION.

Miss Field to-day began new series OF five
lecture lessons parliamentary procedure before
the Parliamentary Procedure Glass OF the League
for Political Education. at No % West Forty
fourth-st The interest among women on tho topic
is greatly Increasing On Saturday the Rev. DR..
Henry a. Stimson Will lecture before the league On
Tho Struggle for Civilization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
WAYL4ND PRIZE DEBATERS.

New-Haven, Conn. April 2o.-The following speak
ers have been chosen after keen competition. from
the senior class OF the Yale Law School 10 speak for
the prizes In the Wayland prize debate: Christopher
Lester Avery. GrOton. Roger sherman Baldwin,
New-York Guy; Herbert &. Bartlett, Vine!and, " j.;
Nomlah Cedee taston Marshall r. Ha;cher.
Macon Ga. Michael 4. kilker. GirardVille. Penn.
Henry ". Melwin. New-Haven; Edgar q. Snyder.
Satins1on Penn; Richard =. Soil, Lexington. KY.
land prizes consist % so. $50 and 80 to the three
winners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21

The family priced Il 40 would never have been
able TO secure II had not genuine poverty 1orced
them to part with It, Il is really an exquisite thins
and is always much admired. ,..o
Nothing could be more gorgeously picts9res9ue
than the tropical looking drapery OF TINS spansn,
shawl The foundation is OF beaufuI soit D'ach
net on which are embroidered In colored SILKS me
richest flowers, leaves. buds and vines IL IS hgnt
and airy and falls In graceful folds ana Is ois
becoming 10 the wearer, who looks axe FANCY
picture when she has 1t thrown about her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
WHERE TO 90 TO-DAY.

Thu Indergraduate Association Of Barnard Col
lege will give In the college study parlors. Mt
No 343 Madison-ave. at 4:3O this afternoon Al $50
Professor j. b. Clark of Columbia University VIII
present the arguments against the union label ana
setIlemeni. will review tho arguments In favor OF
Inc label. Those who are Interested In the question
arc cordially invited TO attend
r,. Paw Or. Maynard will give tho last Of his
..r,es OF illustrated matinee lectures on Foreign
Lands" in Chiekerng Han la Ins sweden and
Denmark"
Tho Chelsea womans Republican Association
-, 80. ,h,~ afternoon at o'clock in the lXth
Xssembly District Club rooms, NO 2"S Eshth-a ave-
There will be a musical this AFTERNOON al INC
,ar,a =, Miss Hallam No 52i Bedford-ave' BROOK
,io'"' :. a,ysn under the auspices Of the Music
80 Dra,oa Committee Of european: Mrs. ANDREW
Jacobs will read paper on the ia,nou ,1, In hs
cnnnoeer. Mrs H. H. A. Beach There VIII also DC
music by weknown artists
nj. Cecilia Ladies' Vocal Society Will hold tho
last concert of the season THIS evening a' o.
Churcb Bedford-ave corner t ncepts vet
= a. nScted 10 be one or the pest cohcer'S w
given by the society
c.o Political Equality Club OF the XXlst Assem-
h,v District will hold an open meeting .l''' 70 u1an
-. ' ~. home of Mrs Hart Bers NO. o. Wes'
,.,h,rd-st The Rev. Antoinette Brown BACK
r.'s" 9TH sneak on Woman Suffrage heminis-
cences" ,a ,.,a nv tho Po-
,,io.I Equality clubs this winter has peeh nos'
i''i''i SI among the speakers having oeeh Coio-
suc'esSip'' ,ho gave an interesting talk on his
e and Mrs Ralph nuPtm Ta,ec, VINO Asso
OF The WoIh Va Inc ashton Of the University ENtel-
eiati9n nominal charge OF 10 cent? bc c hre
i ad admission 10 ls'e of The pabc and
in,euced for The !"loii"''' " 49,
Tor private suu ae,ecates from tho different clubs
CONFER In be held on May for the uscuss .b
IN te ca Tor future work. The pIesoe"S " '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21

collar finishes the neck. with full ruchs Of ~
above The two-seamed sleeves. OF modified dimsn.
sions are gathered az tho top and finished at The
wrists with braid The full round skirt u decorated
a. the lower edge gathered at the top and sswsA -
the bottom Of the waist placket finishing In the
centre back. All manner OF fabrics may b en-
ployed in making tho mode offering q wide range
for individual taste in the selection Of fabrics aaA
colors most becoming to children.
To make this dress for n girl OF eight years wSll'
require three and one-haf yards OF 4-inch wide
material The pattern. No 7.o3s. is IN sisss for
girls of four, six, eight. ten and twelve yearA