davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02
Her Third AnniNcrsnrY.

A very charming children's party was
given at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
C. Cott, 2232 Farnam street, Friday after
noon, in honor Of their daughter Margaret's S
third anniversary. The house was hand
somely decorated with remembrance of the
season, Easter lilies in great abundance pre-
dominating. The music was furnished by a
full orchestra. Those present were: Helen
Cott of Council Bluffs, Irene Mcknight,
Mabel Mulby, Marthena Moore, Alice Nc
Govern, Helen Little, Raymond, Higley,
Raymond Cott, Harry Shropshire and Willie
Cott.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02
Beauty Doctors

Are quite as essential as good Living
and help to make the world more at
tractivc. A mortgage on beautiful
home, for instance, takes away great
deal of its attractiveness. So, also,
wrinkles. moth patches, freckles or
supertluous hair on lady's face are
very unatractivc. These can be re-
moved without pain or discomfort, and
now Il rare opportunity is offered the
ladies of Omaha to consult, free of
charge, the greatest specialist on scalp
and facial imperfections.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02
Eva Gnntz sues south omabn.

That it is worth just $500 day to be an
inmate OF the South Omaha city Jail is the
burden of a petition that has been filed by
Eva Gant2 in the district court. Miss Gantz
ayers that on recent occasion she was
standing on a street corner in the Magic
City when Fred Thoma pointed her out to a
passing policeman and declared that she had
been using profane language in the street.
She Indignantly denied the accusation, but
the officer was insistent and took her to
Jail, where she remained for forty eight
hours before she was able to effect her re-
lease. Now she has sued Thoma for $4,000
damages on account of her enforced con-
flnement, which she declares was altogether
unjustiiable and mallclously induced
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02

Easter vacation. OF her aunt, Mrs. Gurdon
w. Wattles.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Batchelder OF Boston
were the guests OF MIR. and Mrs Arthur
Crittenden Smith on Tuesday on their way
home from Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Eugene f. Irwin and her mother,
Mrs. Royce, who have been visiting friends
here during the last week. left yesterday
for their home in Lead. S. d.
Mrs. Perry Allen, who is the guest Of her
mother Mrs. Sloan, will soon return to
Washington, where she has very interest
ing circle of friends, largely in the dipo-
matte corps, as MIR Allen has been ap-
pointed consul recently for San Domingo
MIR. and Mrs. Allen will 20 to Paris at the
end of the month. with the Venezuelan COM
mission.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02
EnjoynbIe Entertainments.

The people of the Knox Presbyterian
church INDUCED in a very enjoyable enter
tainment Friday night, the proceeds OF
which go to the church fund The enter
tainment was in the nature of a cineograpn
exhibition, at which life motion pictures
we're exhibited. The pictures were up-to-
date In production and included a number
showing war scenes in and around Havana,
taken during tne progress of the recent war
with Spain.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02
Out of Town Guests.

Lieutenant Watts C. Valentine is the
guest of Mr.. Pryor Markell.
Miss Preston and Miss Bennett. who have
been the guests of Miss Kountze. returned
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Cushing of Chicago
have been visiting friends in Omaha dur
ing the last week.
Miss Jennie L. Redheld. principal of the
Lincoln school. who has been visiting in
Kansas City, arrived in Omaha yesterday.
Miss Alice Drake. formerly of Omaha and
now Of Chicago, spent last week in Shennn-
doah, IA. as the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Driver
Miss Vera Wattles. who is attending the
State university, is the guest during the
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02
Social Chit-Chat.

Mrs. f. S. Dundy, jr., is quite i'll in Lon
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Ludgate are at home
at 500 Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schneider are at home
at 1901 Spencer street.
Mrs. Joseph Calm, who for some time was
threatened with nervous prostration, is now
quite herself again.
Mrs. Elmer Frank and her children have
moved to Washington, where they will make
their home in future.
Mr.. John ID. Dadisman is now convalescent
after an attack of rheumatism and expects
to be able to be out again this week.
Mrs, William Tupper Wyman, who is at
Colorado Springs for her health, which has
been very seriously undermined. is reported
as being now on the road to recovery, and
looking very much improved.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02
Shenrs-Rnrher.

The residence OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles j.
Barber was the scene of quiet wedding
last Tuesday afternoon on which occasion
their daughter, Miss Mabel, and Mr.. Harry
Curtis Shears were united in marriage. The
ceremony, which was performed by the Rev.
Percy Silver, rector OF the Church of the
Good Shepherd took place at 3 o'clock in
the presence Of immediate relatives and in
Innate friends only. Mr.. and Mrs, Shears
will make their home in Denver
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02

Target practice has been taken up for the
last week with good results.
A farewell reception was rendered by the
officers of the Sixteenth United States in
fantry on April l at the officers club rooms
to Major George II. Palmer upon his re-
tirement.
The monthly inspection and muster took
place Friday, March 81. under the super
vision of Colonel Bailey First Lieutenant
John f. Preston, ir, and First Lieutenant
James Woodward
Program for today's court is as follows
March "Hust'ak" (Hungarian) Fiala;
overture, Tampa" Herold "Cielo Sin
Nubes." Gopzales; selection from "Elisire
D'Amore," Donizetti; medley, Seeing the
Elephant" De Witt
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02
An Eyening of Music,

A very pleasant time was spent Thursday
evening by the guests Of the Dellone hotel.
Prof Roe rendered some very fine selections
ON the piano and the following took part in
the singing: W. w. Gary, Burt Schneider,
j. II. Stryker, the Misses Dur, Hanson,
Neff and Oerter of Omaha. Light refresh
ments were served at the close OF the pro-
gram
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02
Painters strike,

One hundred and fifty painters struck yes
terday because of the failure of five wall
paDer dealers to sign the scale of wages
for the coming year. Contracts had been
asked by the union for a minimum of 30
cents per hour and several of the dealers
objected strenuously to paying it.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02
Announcement of Marriage.

The marriage OF Eta C. Younger,
daughter of Judge l., II. Bradley, to Mr..
julius Rosenzweig, freight solicitor OF the
Port Arthur route, is announced to take
place in April.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02

]. Sheer, Sedalia, Nc. conductor on cleo
trio street car line. writes that his little
daughter was very low with Group, and her
life saved after all physicians had failed
only by using One Minute Cough Cure.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02
old verdict viii stand.

Judge Dickinson has oyerruled a motion
for a new trial in the case in which Maria
Holman sues David Adler & Sons for dam
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02

On the Social Calendar.
On account Of the fire in Thurston Rifles
armory the dance to be given by the North
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Peat's prize wall paper. 524 Paxton bill
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02
LOCAL BREVITlES.

peat's prize wall paper. 524 Paxton blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-06
THE HUMBOLDT
FOR ALASKA

Steamer Humboldt. Captain hon.
nifisld. saliei last night for skaE-
way. haytaK on board large iIst Of
passengers. among whom vas 3. &
Bailey. who e. Faing direct 10 the
lakes to complete the arrangements
for the runninE % his bots 10 Daw-
am this season. issfis Carmichael
and Henry Carmichael weFu taking
up a large oatnt and they intend to
prospect around kstehikan. Many
81 the passengers were for Halnea
Mission. toan1 for the paFruptus
District. while several were for the
Iussrt direct. The passenger list
% the Humboldt was a. follows Mrs.
Alfred Williams Mrs. = y. Miller.
~. =. Carter. AIRS. II. =. Carter. ".
II. Locke. A. 4. Fsesil. w. 6. Dun
can. Louis Carmichael. Henry Car
mb-hAei. l.. n. Grifsith. G W. Joyus.
William Nfsisfer. ", II. GrikEs. y.
nrown. Fired r. Bond. ". J. sum
m~rn, r barry. I. y. Nelutyrs. q.
Philip. $. Carson. W J Peters. chan.
Kenaesly. s. = HALEY. l. Gsraiaia.
A. Enatsy. q Ensisy. W. MCyriEh. ].
&. cahli. r Hunt. Mrs. ~. Il, Low
uiaa and chlid. \ . pseker. William
Pickett. Frank Ray. W. A. Andrr-
son. ". Il. Hart. y. y. orsl. ]. II.
white. NJ n ormand. Peter IL
Biaaehe. L. Phillips. T.. X. Griffa.
Iafus-s smith. e. -. Griffin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-06
A STROKE
OF PARALYSIS

Col. Victor won sehellha IL Tying ~
at the residence II Mayor Hunes.
having been stricken Monday with
paralysis % the entire left side. Al
though srveuty-thres years old. he
bears his misfortune brsvsiy.
col. Won scheiiha was at onc time
a wealthy plantation owner In the
south. and when the ctvii War broke
out hs eapoused the southern cause.
gaining considerable prominence
through 1T. military and engineering
skill Gen. Robert y. Ire and Gen.
Simon Bolivar Hucknsr are number
81 among hls friends
He ~ an accomplished iiEulas. and
after the war. turned his attention
70 teaching foreign languages. For
some time past he has lived with
Mayer Bumese. whose children he
has been tutoring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-06
DAMAGED
BY FIRE
Burke Block Has a
Narrow Escape.
-FOUR DYNiNOS MERE DESTROYED
Zach Valued al 5000 Short CIR.
euii on Wires started
the Flames.
FOUR DlNiNOS WERE DESTROYED

Fire broke out at J O'Clock this
morning Ia the power Of the West
street. and North End Electric Power
q Lighting company. situated IN the
basement of the Burke building. and
before Il was sStinguished, four
large arc dyhames. each valued at
t5o0a. were destroyed.
The fire Was CAUSED by a short cir
euH on the wires Tho tire depart
ment responded promptly. but could
not werk inside the building ON ae-
count Of the live wires. The are
machines are total insa. The
lights IN all the surrounding huild.
inEn. which are also supplied by the
plant. went out. and trafiic ON the
West street line n stopped.
The company has a crew OF men
taking out the burnt machinery. and
Il wir be replaced a. soon as pos
nibia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-06

A RANCHER
SUICIDES
Takes StryChnine
in Beer.
IN 4 SiL00l on JACKSON STREET
No Fell Dead Before Medical As.
sistsnee Could DO Summoned
Cause Unknown.

John Aihertson. a rancher Of West
Seattle committed suicide in John
Peters saloon on Second avenue and
jackson street at an early hour this
morning. By taking stryehnlne,
Alherv=on walked into the saloon
nbout three o'clock and called for a
glass OF liquor. IA which he placed
unnoticci a quantity Of ntrychnine,
lie drank u and then told tho bar
tender what be had done. lie asked
for another glass n wash the poison
down. and a. he WAS handed the
glass he fell down before the counter,
dead
The bartender Immediately teie-
phoned for DR.. Mckechnie. bus when
he arrived no could give no assist
ance.
Aibertson gave no cause aa 10 the
reason fer hts rash act. and seemed
calm through Il all. His body was
removed 20 Bonney q Stcwartss lie
has no retattFvse as far as Is known
Coroner spartlnS has sent a deputy
10 West Seattle 20 investigate the
Case.
Aib~rtson was a well dressed man.
and was apparently about atty years
old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-06

|. !: @AMUSEMENT NOTES. ::


Temptations Of last year. has In
duced Manager Yale e. engage her
for the part 81 "chrysinliine." the
fairy proteetress. a limited num-
Der u old favorites have been re-
talned. among whom are Miss May
me Mayo. whose success as Janet. &"
the mllkmald. the past season was
most pronounced. and the beautiful
Mildred Holden. who has In her sew
erai years engagement with this at
traction played almost every princi-
pal part In the east. win for the FIRST
time appear as the wicked Count
Fortune" W. ~. Lorclio. stand
ard fayorite. will aFaln essay the
part ~ ''Pere Andoche," while Ed
Die Snow. whose marvellous antics
are we'll known u all lovers OF the
aerobatie and pantimimic art. has
been engaged to portray the peculi-
sritlea Of Chaos" the LITTLE devil.
The AvenRer." which r. announo-
"a to appear at the Seattle theater
for three performances next week.
and which will be presented by Mr..
ohm Grlmth and his company. II a
romantic drama founded upon his
taflcal facts and tells a story or en-
trnneinR interest The scene IL laid
ia France near the frontier OF the
Spanish peninsula early In the sew
eniecnth century. The Duke de Con
zaaue villuiuoualy causes the Raaas-
ainatlon ~ the Duke he Nevers,
marries his widow, bnniHhes his child
and ancka by foul means 10 confis-
cate the estates Of his wife's former
husband. Henri DE Lagardere, an
ndveufuror OF the HwnahbuckilnR
cyrano de- BerFerao type, whose ev-
or ready sword Us frequently drawn
In he defence of Justice, detects the
plot and with a dash and courage
meets the hired asaaaslns Of the
duke and one bF one kills thom. tell
ing each as he dies. after the hire
llugs their MASTER" and finally full
Gsls his oath. Ir. Grlmth as Henri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-06

The week Just ended has been a
remarkable one IN the theatrical
world. The famous HoHt0nians viii
tonight close an engagement n I'VE
performances and the attraction
has been the most important seen IN
Seattle for years. Manager Howe
has also three extra attractions for
next week 81 the Third Avenue the
alter Manager Russell has had a good
drawing card IN the Pay Train and
next offers Bobby GayIOr In "MeSor-
isy's Twins"
Charles II. Yale's Forever Devils
Auction" plays an engagement Of
two nights at the Seattle theater,
opening tomorrow night. The phe-
nousuaf record made BY this produce
tI0n, however. f. due only t. the push
and energy Of its protector. Charles
TT. Yale. who each year manages %
MI IL 10 full Of new life and matter
that the public have recognized the
fact ihat they are yearly being treat
ed virtually to brand new perform
ance under an old title. The com
ing season and engagement viii
prove no different 90 the past The
dramatic cast, speclaltles. premiere
dancers. pantOmifnists. acrobatH.
eoryphees. secgndos. balierinas, cos
tunes. scenery and effects are new.
with but few old faces IN the cast.
Among tho notable new members
are Ben y. Gnuneti. a most unctlDus
comedian. singer and nimhlc dan
Ger. who VIII make his bow az Toby.
the transformed donkey. Miss 8a-
die Stephens. a very clever iinpcr-
senator Of boys parts. and who posi-
sesEes a phenomenal contralto voice.
has been engaged - appear as Car
los" while Miss Ella Gardiner.
pretty and plquaut interpreter 81
'ingenus" parts. Wlll appear for the
FIRST time as the prosecuted heroine.
Madeline" Miza Ma1ge Torrance.
IA statuesque English beauty, Whose
performance Of Zero" the snow
queen, In the cast Of the Twelve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-06
AM.s,smrNrs n.rlrrls.
THIRD AVENUE ruEArER
The Pay Train"

able to deal directly with the East
ern retailers ana a majority Of them
have had To thrown their output unto
the open market. Some Of them have
run their mills during the winter
months and In the nprinE have dis
cavcrrd tho market Rlutted ana can-
seauentiy IN demerallsrd condition.
II II the intention Of the association
10 regulate the season for operating
mills.
This afternoon the kins county
shinHle men are holding n meeting
In the chamber Of commerce, A pre-
limlnary meeting was held a few
days aKo az which only q temporary
organization was Effected. Today ~
VIII be made permanent
The following officers were elected
this afternoon; President. 4. T.. Lyt-
ell, secretary and treasurer. =, i,
KELLOGG: executive committee, David
MeNey. ChaH stimHon and pf. Lyt-
ell Ii was suggested that all mills
should close for two or three weeks.
until the market should be in a moro
settled condition.
pirree and Thuruton counties met
and organised in Tacoma last We'd
There are aix mills In the
the last named county, ana they
have Joined with Pierce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-06
SHE SUICIDED
WITH MATCHES
Miss Maggie 6orchers Ate
the Heads and Died.

ST. Louis. May s-Misa Maggie
ycrcher- wanted to dic - badly that
she ate the heads u sulphur
rnaichsz Her deaperAt. sxpadienf
succeeded. she died In great agony
The canss 81 her wtzh 10 die IL az
yet a mystery. The members Of her
family refuse 20 tell anything about
~. II ts believed from The fast
that she had recourse % such an I'm
usual poison. that her wish 70 end
her life was known by the members
OF h~r family. and ordinary means
Of accomplishing such an end wefr
kept beyond her reach
She ate the matches Thursday.
She was found suffering intensely.
Or. slmp~on was called Tn. She adj
rnltted what she had done. Every
known remedy was r.Sortei %. bat
the most that could be done was 10
proloug her life until N this morn
inx. when death ended her suffer
inks
Miss Borchsrs was thirty years Old.
she had not been In good health q
hate. IL IL not known in the neigh
borhoast whether this Nas the oaly
cause % her dependency
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-06
ANOTHER LUMBER RAFT

Tn. Robertson Raft company.
building the bis lumber raft At West
Seattle. has let contract e. John
Fcmterben. for the construction OF a
pile raft at Stella on the Columbia
river. whsn finished. the raft = 10
be delivered at astoria. the contract
20 b. finished by August Is. The
raft viii eas4sist Il taa,ooa plies, and
Will be nearly as large an the one
nov heinK built at West Seattle.
Ths Robertson company has decided
20 Increase the dimensions 81 the
West Seattle raft. and when com.
pleted Il will contain it.eeo g Or
300 more than II was orisina. In
tended. Captain HebeFtsoa leaves
today for san francisco. and the
works at West Seattle via be Ia
charge % Mr. Kennedy during his
absence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-06
NEW BUSINESS Block.

seattle IL TO have n new business
block on Second avenue. and work
has already commenced grading the
lot preparatory to the erection OF the
building Stone. Sanford & Lane
will build a one story stone and viii
viii build a one story stone and
brick building on the northeast cor
ner % Second avenue md Seneca
street The building viii be dlvld.
Cd into three store rooms. each
twenty feet by eighty feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-06

The making Of epigrams is n pres
cnt-day fad In London. enc OF the
latest and most circulated OF these
referrln. TO the recently laid duty on
personal effects, II as follows:
You clasp your hand with fervent
clutch
And doathlcss alteration swore.
But. Sam. though you may love
me much,
j see you love your duty morei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-06
SHINGLE MEN
TO ORGANIZE

Within a week or ten days n is sx-
rected that all shingis produciaE
COUNTIES of this state viii have been
organized. a mestinx 81 the exeeu-
tive committees from each county
viii will then Be held in Seattle for
the purpose Of forming themselves
into a state association TO b. known
rs the Washington Single Manu-
facturers' association The objects
Of this association are TO protect the
manufacturer. maintain prices and
establish a stable market.
Heretofore mill men have been I'M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-06
HE GOES
TO SPOKANE

Capt ,. q. Mociclland. who has
bccs In charge Of the local voiuu-
te~rs q America for the past twsiv.
months. VIII shortly b. transferred
20 Spokane. his position here being
occupied by Captain Rogers. % Ia
coma The change viii b. effected
about the itth 81 the month. Capt.
McCisliand regrets very much to 10
away from this city but states that
ne must go where duty calls him.
During his twelve months work IN
this city he has made many friends
and his efforts have been crowned
with good success. During that time
$40 people. through the captains in
we're converted.
The number - Egyptian pilgrims
tn Mecca this year ls 1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-06
NEW JAPANESE OFFICIAL

Goro Martha. the new chancellor 81
the japanese consulate. who arrived
frptn Japan On the steamship hioiun
Maru. assumed the duties ~ his
office today, Mr.. Marta a. enc Of the
most competent members u the Jap
aneae consular service. formerly
heiag connected with the offieo OF
foreign Affairs In Japan.
Mr. SomeSa. Who has been In
charg. of the cannuiat once IN Sc
attic since e was established several
months aEo. leaves for Japan on the
retura trip of the itiojun. He will
be gone a year While here. AIR.
scmgya made a host ~ friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-06

has a role which has been declared
10 be the most conEenial In which he
has ever appeared. Miss Kathryn
Purnell essays the role OF Biauco Dc
Nevers. This talented actress pos
sesHes rare beauty and ability. and
In The AvenRer" plays no incousld-
erable part. Mr.. Grimths company
IL remarkably strong.
or course Bobby dayior. who will
be seen at the Third avenue theater
next week. opening tomorrow night.
has his peculiaritics the same as 9TH
er people A critic some time ago
said that Gayior was peculiarly Pc
culiar That In expressing II plain
~. That has been Mr.. Gayior'a
stock IN trade all these years and
Just the reason why he had been a
successful comedian. The public has
tired Of those mimic fellows who can
do nothing but steal from the orig
lnatora. Gayior has always been or
iginal In everything he did and Il
would not be- unsafe 10 say that he
has been initiated and copied In some
one way or another in every village
and hamlet from Maine 10 Callfor-
MIA. The company supporting MIR.
Gaylor in "McSorley's Twins II said
90 be exceptionally clever and a week
~ good business In assured at tho
Third avenue theater by this popu-
lar aggregation.
RoHenthal the great pianist. will
appear at the Seattle theater for one
performance. wednesday evening.
wherever the king Of the piano.
board has been he has created the
greatest enthusiasm. lie II u won
der and Manager Howe IL exception
ately fortunate in securing SO fine an
attraction. Tho Ladies' Musical club
OF the city IL Interested In his APP
pearnnce here and the theater viii
undoubtedly be packed 20 the doors
to hear this distinguished musical
genius.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-06

II Is eatimafed that England's crop
Of coal VIII last 200 years longer. and
North Americas 600 years. II Is not
likely. however, that these supplies
viii ever be needed na Il Is probable
that before many decades have gone
by power viii DO obtained In other
ways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-06

Korn Drug Co., rifth and Pike.
Prescription Specialists. Phone Pike 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-06
rom sAin-oIrY REAL rsrArn.

List your property with us. We can sell
OF rent IT, Taxes paid for non residents
H. 4. BIGFLow Il co,
Real Estate and Rental Agents.
No Si6lS Pike street,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-06

a blue. ratln-ntrips urEandie bore
OF the banner. especially % 10 the
akir, From the waist down - vas
iald IN Tat tueha. each tuck being let
laosr Al = depth t. INSURE \ gradual
ed uounes A rufflc VAS round the
foot The tucked blouse was miter-
"a back and front. and little friiis
and embroidery outlined the dainty
v hlie yoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-06

4 heavy linen has No acam At the
oentre back. shaped iiounoc Swing
the necessary fuiineHa round the
feat. IL opens al the front scam
with tahlirr effect IN black and
brown embroidery. while the entire
Eton. save the little revera. - COW.
cred with this smhroidery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-06

4 sheer linen. with the skirt tuck
Cd In clusters. hoantcd deep far
ing nauuee % black dotted linen.
The sleeves and yoke Wrr~ also ~
the dotted. while the blouse proper
WAS tucked and inferred like the
skirt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-06

Though the athletic girl s,lii has
her broad. heavy boots. there are
others. In fact. the extreme f.
bad taste in shoes as 10 everything
else