davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13
ELECTION RETURNS.
Atwater Goes "Dry" By Three Major
ity. New London Remains Firm
Against the Saloons.
RESULTS OF TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS

VILLAGE OF ATWATER-Presi-
dent, Peter Larson; trustees, Martin
Olson, J. S Swanson, Ell Swedlund:
treasurer, Henry Stene; recorder, M.
Sorenson; justice of the peace, L. E
Covel|; constables, j. O. Malmberg,
H. G. Anderson; assessor, Chas. MINI
| uck.
In favor of license, SO votes.
| Against, 81 votes.
LAKE ELIZABETH-Sup
Chas. E Johnson, chairman, Louis
r. Peterson, Peter Mossberg; town
clerk, Nels Norel]; treasurer, Nels
Rosenquist; assessor, Frans Rosen-
quist; justice, S. Stenberg.
ARCTANDER-Su 2ervisors, I. K.
Syse, chairman; Ole A. Doe, G. T.
Skindelien; clerk, Syver Iverson:
treasurer, B. O. Bitterness; assessor,
P. J. Ytterboe; constable, ]. B Jacob
son.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., A. Lat
terall, chairman; Geo. Greenfield, o.
P. Oslie; clerk, A. A orahamson; treas
urer, w. H. Harris; assessor, j. W.
Wagner; justice of the peace, A. B.
Thorson; constables, Chas. Seger-
strOm, AlO AbrahamsOn.
VILLAGE OF .RAYMOND-M. A..
Scholz, president; trustees, W. F.
HER, A. Latterell, W. H. Harris; re-
CT rider, Bert T. Barnes; treasurer, A.
Fl. Rose quist; justice of the peace,
VIM. Knott; constable, II. Nejman.
GREEN LAKE Supervisors, G.. V.
Lal son, chairman; J. H. Carlln, Nels
Olson; clerk, D. Hagenstein; sreasur-
er, J. O. Kloster; assessor, John Dali
ziel; justices of the peace, O. T. Olson,
A. G. Mardin; constables, E. Thorson,
John Halland.
Town revenue $4,000; town poor
800 90.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., A. B
Eddy, chairman; P. O. Nelson, Otto
Lindquist; clerk, A. o. Nelson; treas
urer, H. A. Ruud; assessor, j. G
F'reeberg.
acknowledgements, A. j.
Smithson, chairman; H. c. Hansen,
VIM. Glenz, clerk, E. S. Smithson:
treasurer, Frank Krupke; assessor,
Il. II. Smithson: justice of the peace,
Fred Clough; constables, II. Grentz-
macher, A. e. Hudson.
NEW neutrality-suspicious., N.
B. johnson, chairman; H. A. Lingren,
J. P. Thompson; clerk, Eben E. Law
son; treasurer, H. Swenson; assessor,
Lewis Eckman; constables, Byron A.
Cole, John Borgeson.
VILLAGE OF NEW LONDON
Nels GUAM president; trustees, Peter
Hakanso on, G. E. Monson, G. A. New
man; recorder, Eben g. Lawson; treas
urer, Jos. O. Estrem; justice of the
peace, G. e. Krause; constable, Aug.
NOrstedt.
"Against license" carried by a vote
of II to Al.
neutrality-suspicious., F. A. Mel
son. chairman; N. E. Nelson, August
Lindblad; clerk, l.. p. Felt; treasurer,
Elias Johnson; assessor, Herman
johnson; justice of the peace, Otto
Tru]son; constables, P. W. Frederick
son, c. L Englund.
ST. JOHNS-Supervisors, r. c.
Rasmussen, chairman; John Uppen
dahl, H. H. Hanson; town clerk, E. G.
Freeman; treasurer, E. G. Berglund;
assessor, W. A. Strand; justices OF
peace, A. Benson, r. G. Rasmussen;
constable, Louis Smith.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, E. M.
Stanford, chairman; O. A Graveyard,
Charles Johnson; town clerk, John
Lundquist; treasurer, O. w. Kroona;
assessor, John Mold; justice of peace,
John Wicklund; constable, Geo. H.
Grouse; VIM. McDermott.
Town Election.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13
Band Entertainment,

The Seminary Band will give al en-
tertainment at the opera house on
Monday evening, March IS. The band
las secured the assistance of some of
he best local talent and an attempt
las been made to make the entertain
'ent varied and interesting. Tickets
On sale at Elfstrum & Co. Admission
IS and rs.
PROGRAM.
Part I.
iowa Battleship, ........T Thomas
u. M. |. March, .Farron
Seminary Band.
yranids.. ...................
Piano duet Selected
Misses Rains and Grangaard.
Vocal solo with violin obligato)
oelecCeo. ....... .........
Miss Ella Mossberg.
rablean. Music, Science and Art
Indian Club Drill.
Part II.
Wisconsin Battleship. ......... .Kneff
birth Of Love, overture. 80. Lofferty
Seminary Band.
Kings and trapaze performance. .....
Al. e. Brewer.
Song. ...'............ ....Glee Club
Tableau. ........ Our Army and Navy
song .................. Selected
Misses Booth, Moss, Mossberg
and R.ilsOn.
Silver Crescent. ........ :. Billings
Seminary Band.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13
WHEAT.

MT WHEAT.
" No. ! Northern has remained sta
tlonary at Csc throughout the week.
No. is down l cent, quoting at Coo.
Receipts were fairly good except
yesterday, when the election kept the
farmers away. Monday was the best
day of the week. Last nights snow
fall will undoubtedly make the roads
bad. The total receipts Of the week
foot up about 10, 500 bushels.
FLAX.
Same lax has been received during
the week. No. sells at S1.3O.
HAY.
Hay remains firm at Sc to ST, accord
ing to quality. Receipts for the week
about 30 tons.
~" LUMB BIER.
Z Willmar will undoubtedly do land
Office business in lumber the coming
season. People can buy here at the
lowest prices obtainable anywhere.
The local firms have already figured
on a large number Of bills. The saw
mills have only a limited stock on
hand and dealers expect the prices t..
stiffen later in the season..
LIVE STOCK.
Sample sales: March 7.-Kandiyo-
hi, 7 hogs "a s4.75 and one beef "a $500,
Sis. March s, R"seland-4 steers Ca
$3.50, 1882. M .rch II, St. Johns
5 steers "a So so, sl4932 Dovre, 4
hogs % So so, s37,O5. Whitefeld, 2
steers Cd $3.50 and one COW Ca So 90,
Sll5.l9. March y, Mamre-1 steer,
$4,000.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS.
corrected every Tuesday afternoon
INV
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13

week to make their homes in the town
of St. Johns. They are among the
many emiyrants coming into this
county from points in Iowa and
Southern Minnesota.
The local com mission house had
some trouble the first of the week in
getting reports from the east, owing
to the condition Of the wires On &C.
count Of the big storm which prevailed
over a large section of the country.
FARM FOR RENT-In town OF
Burbank; 100 acres of pillow land ready
for crop; plenty of meadow, pasture
and good water; good buildings.
Might sell machinery and horses and
also household goods to renUer. Ad-
dress w. S. Geer, New London. 3-3p
J. J. Ekander will enlarge his tailor
shop by utilizing the adj lining apart
ment formerly occupied by O,e Sund-
quist as a confectionery store. Toe
latter will probably occupy the new
Bank of Willmar building which will
be put up this season.
The Salvation Army will hold a
coffee festival Saturday evening,
March 16. Mrs. Adjutant Soderholm
will lead the meeting and will also
stay over Sunday. There will be
good music and singing. All are
cordially invited. Admission 10 cents.
Miss Anna Carlin has engaged the
services of Miss Erickson, an expert
trimmer from Minneapolis, for this
season. Miss Carlin leaves for the
cities the latter part Of the week to
look up novelties in the millinery line
for the spring opening.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Barnstad returned
last Saturday from trip to Nebraska.
They were accompanied home by
Messrs. Oscar Barrstad and Gustaf
Johnson, who arrived 10 this country
recently from Drammen, Norway
The former is a nephew of Mr. Barn
stad.
Mr.. Frank Dahline and Miss Cora
Boudette, both of Fahlun, will be mar
ried tomorrow Thursday at II 80,
at the groom's home. Rev. S. A
Lindholm will perform the ceremony.
The young couple leave next Monday
for Kenmare, N. D., in company with
the BRIDES father, Mr.. L. J. Boudette.
O. J. Roltevson, the veteran "peda-
gog,' has closed school for good
He has been in the educational har-
ness for 90 years aud has taught Sc
terms of school, his first one beirg in
1872. He has now sold his house and
lot to Olson Bros. at Hawick for their
stock of merchandise. And still the
world is moving on.
Mr.. L. J.. BoudeLte returned today
from an extended trip through eastern
Canada and the New England states
He will leave next Monday for North
Dakota. The latter part of this month
he expects to go to Cape Nome,
Alaska, in company with George
Bracket, the man who laid out the
White Path to Klondyke.
At a meeting OF the school board
held last Friday evening, Sup. Kill
gore was unanimously reelected to
have charge of the city schools for
another year, Mr.. Kilgore has given
excellent satisfaction in his work here,
and the boards action will meet with
the hearty approval of all interested
in our city schools.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13
st. Paul Union Stock Yards,

SoUrH ST.. PAUL, Mar IN 49,
HOGS-Sales ranged at S. 35@5.52L.
CATTLE Sales ranged at 81 5O04. 80
for good tc choice butcher s;e,rs, S34O@
$50 for good to choice butcher cows and
heifers, s4.50@5 Is for choice veals, 50 2O@
8 IS for choice feeders.
SHEEP-Sales ranged at S4.509l.S5 for
choice butcher lambs, So 6O@435 for
choice fat wethers
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13
CITY MARKETS.
Duluth Grain.

= 49, ------ -DULUTH, March II.
WHEAT-Cash No. l hard 743sc, 40.
Northern 1880, No 2 Northern 67@7Oc
No. 8 Spring 63@6sc. To Arrivc-No l
hard 1870, No. Northern 742sc, May
1910, July 76Ac.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13
Sioux City Live Stock.

SIOUX CITY, Ia., March 12.
CATTLE-Sales ranged at s .OO05OO
for beeves $500 as 90 for cows, bulls and
mixed, 1926 04.40 for stockcrs and feed
ers, So .25@4.75 for calves and yearlings.
HOGS-Sales ranged at $5.25@535
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13
Minneapolis Wheat.

MINNEAPOLIS. March ~.
~WHEAT-Cash 74:, May 73A@74c,
July 751sc. On Track-No. hard 75c,
No. Northern Tic, No. 2 Northern 6SH
M7OMc
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13

The following were elected road
overseers: Dist. !, Andrew N. An
derson; Dist. 2, 7. o. Sletten; Dist. 3,
Ole Rasmussen; Dist. 5, @. =. Skav-
dali; Dist 6, g. Bjerkness; Dist. !, S.
7. Konstalie; Dist. 8, Nels Anderson.
Taxes voted: General fund, 500;
poor fund, 800; road and bridge fund,
81, 600.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13
d .l,lsT -
Seeds.

bought q carload OF seeds, such
as corn, timothy clover and all kinds
zOf garden and ED seed 5, before the
rise and can e We gu rig ht prices.
early and BE sure and get what GU
want.
h. sLETTrEsN & Co,
Successors q, G.s Al. Erickson
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13
E 7 E s Z.

If you must depend on artificial aid
to restore failing vision why no; have
the best? Many person stumbles on
through life with ill-fitting frames and
cheap decentered lenses, never know
ing that perfect vision may be given
them by our thorough methods in ex-
animation, and subsequent fitting of
proper glasses.
Right glass aid-that's WhatWe offer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13
Glasses

Glasses
OF the right strength. By this
means they are saved from par
tial or total blindness in later
years.
Tests Are Free
and made with the aid of modern
scientific instruments. Our pri-
ces for Spectacles and Eyeglas-
ses are quite moderate.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13

Real Estate. loans and Insurance
will loan money at low rate of In.
terest and on favorabl e terms. Will
buy and sell real estate. Insurance
written ii reliable Insurance compa-
MES. SOLOMON PORTER,
SIT w illmar. Mimi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
! Willmar Markets.

THE TRIBUNE sOlictS reports 0 actual bust
4 ness transactions and will be glad t.s turn-
2 ish blanks to all business men and call
g regularly for reports from all who wish to
give The market the benefit of the pu
tiOn thereof.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO March -.
CATTLE-Sales ran ;ed at S. OO06 o.
for good to prime steers, $3.6O@49o for
poor to medium, $2.75@4.65 for stocAers
and feeders, 50 50@t.40 for COWS and
heifers, So. 35@495 for Texas steers.
HOGS-Sa!es ranged at S. O@5 6713 for
mixed and but hers, $5.50@5. 10 for good
to choice heavy, IS 37zQD "a for rough
heavy, S. 4O@562k for light $5.55@5 63H
for bulk of sales.
SHEEP-Sales ranged at $500 a. 40 for
sneep, ST. 4O@5. 40 for lambs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

. Chicago Grain anu PROVISIONS.
$#5 CHICAGO, March 12
WHEAT March 74c, April 74hc, May
75c.
LORV-March 1870. May 40zs 041c.
OATS-March2 4c May 24H@24Ac. il
4 PORK-March $l4.70 May $l4 80. July
$14.50
FLAX-Cash No. s1.53 May Sl.52k.
f POULTRY-Dressed turkeys s@1oc,
chickens 9H@10c. #5G@.- =. III
. sBUTTER-Creameries 13@s1c, diaries
411@19c. ...,.> IS Z
LII EGGS-Fresh 1870, sA'.t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13

Window glass, all sizes, at Carlson
Bros. & FrOst's.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13
Town Election,

The following is the result of the
election for town of Willmar:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13
GENERAL QUOTATIONS.

OT1V EIE11I QCVI Il L ION ..
corrected every Tuesday afternoon
by ANTON SUNDBERG, dealer in Flour,
Feed Frnit and Veuetahles
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13

Old spaperss for sale q the Office.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20
DRESS OUTING SUIT.

little II any more comfortable than a nuns
yelling gown would have been. This sum-
mer the collars are unlined and are made
generally of transparent materials wired.
Very frequently the collar is done away
with altogether. and fichus and kerchiefs
are arranged, surplice fashion. to leave the
throat bare and still not give the costume
SO festive an aspect as to unfit 1t to wear
in the street cars OF to suburban amuse-
ment resorts.
The stiff linen collar has almost entirely
disappeared. With their shirt waists the
women who wish to preserve the beauty Of
their threats and those who have no desire
to be uncomfortable wear thin unstarched
white ties. without even a skeleton collar
underneath. Silk gloves are substituted for
kid ones, and the veil. which ia the ubfQui-
Gus accompaniment Of every outing hat.
hangs loose from the brim. mademoiselle
refusing to place herself in the Turkish
bath that drawn-up. pinned-close veil
makes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20
RED MEN.
AMENDMENTS
BILL lib over,
Measure May Be Reported Tuesday
Only Two Delegates Are Ex-
pected to Vote Against 1t.

Tuesday. October %. is the date agreed
upon for the special election on the pro-
posed five amendments to the City Charter,
and that date will be interpolated into the
bill. providing the bill passes the House OF
Delegates at an early date.
The Charter amendments bill was not re-
ported in the House last night. Chairman
Kelly of the Committee on Legislation said
the work of arranging the details of the bill
had consumed SO much time yesterday that
the committee was unable to meet He
said the bill will be reported next Tuesday
evening or next Friday evening, 1t seems
that the delay is really the consequence OF
one complaint from one constituent of one
Delegate.
Members Of the committee were busy sew
eral hours yesterday with City Counselor
Schnurmacher, going over section after
section, looking for clerical errors and
minor omissions. All the amendments will
be explained to the Delegates thoroughly
before the next meeting. Apparently only
two Delegates will vote against submitting
the proposition to the voters, and indica-
tons are that the bill will be passed by an
otherwise unanimous decision.
The bill appropriating s15,O75 for damages
sustained In the opening of De Baliviere
avenue from Delmar boulevard to Forest
Park: another appropriating ss75.s1 for
damages incurred by the condemnation of
right. in Blackstone Avenue Sewer
District No. 1, and another to permit Jacob
Zaltman to operate n slaughter-house at
No. $40 Indiana avenue were passed.
Mr.. Sweeney introduced bill to appropri-
ate S47.60 for the relief oe John Hughes
and Mr.. Denny bill to appropriate s47.92
for the relief of Thomas NJ. Carniff. Both
beneficiaries served as temporary clerks in
the City Registers Office.
Mr.. Kelly was allowed the floor to de-
liver speech inviting the Delegates and
their friends to the Tammany Clubs lawn
party and social session in Athletic Park
the interchange Of remarks about the
weather.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20
PERSONAL BREyITIEs.
Gossip Of Uncommon Interest Con
eerning Women Who Are Often

Gossip Of Uncommon Interest Com
eerninH Women Who Are Often
in the Public Eye.
Hetty Green Is interested in the hotel to
be built in London for bachelor girls. 1t
will be a model building. with electric lights
and all modern improvements, but the
charges will be made as low as possible.
while giving fair return on the invest
ment.
The wife Of Ii Hung Chang Is said to
possess the finest diamonds in the Celestial
Empire. and Is 4 fashion leader of her land.
ii there can be said to be any fashion
where they dress alike. apparently, year
after year. OIL Of orange and acacia bios
SONS are said to be used In her daily baths.
and the number and variety of her coiffures
have received worldwide attention.
While Mary Anderson Navarro Is little
seen or heard in general public. she is still
heard at some private entertainments as a
singer. STE works indefatigably at her mu-
sic under the instruction of Korbay. the
Hungarian composer. and not long since
sang at a church benefit concert in Eng
land. Her voice Is said to be a rich con-
traIto and Of very beautiful quality.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20

pies to painting in water colors. A deep
tray. lined with zinc and filled with sand.
will furnish material for the mud pies. and
serve to teach many geography lesson as
we'll There should be tools for the boy who
likes them, and kitchen and all that be-
longs to 1t should be provided for the do
nestle child. A portion Of the floor should
be left bare. SO that roller skates need not
be prohibited. There should be chairs and
tables to suit the size Of the different own
ers Of the room. and plenty of them. so
that II Jess wants to play tea and Jack
out dolls clothes. all may be accommo-
dated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20
GOLF SHIRT OF WHITE INDIA NULL.
With tucks-dark blue pique tie and belt.

things to do-things Of such importance that
no one knowing her would venture to write
them with small ''t." "Why can't get
some one to do 1t for me?' she continued.
Good gracious, that's an idea!''
Then, quite forgetting that she had col
lapsed, she frightened up and became quite
excited planning out the advantages OF
marketing by proxy.
"An those girls you know" she said COM
prehensively, wanting to make pin-money
or money for something they can swallow
more safely. I'll suggest it to them. We
have purchasing agents who make hand
some commission; why not marketing
agents. who will take from the busy house,
wife with one servant, several children and
more clubs the burden Of the mere physical
scramble after the meat which pefisheth?' ="
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20
ANY one wishing the latest style
patterns may obtain them by call
ing at room 20, second floor, Repub-
lie building, Seventh and Olive.

scattered over with sprays Of flowers had
a deep shaped fiounce on the skirt OF white
muslin with black spots The sleeves also
had elbow puffs Of the muslin, and the
bolero opened over vest Of this material.
Fancy buckles are much admired now ON
slippers. circles OF amethyst or pearls being
frequently used in this way. fascinating
little slipper was worn at u recent evening
party upon which was set a buckle consist
satin ribbon had been passed, and tied In .
bow just above the buckle.
A strip of Oriental trimming Il much
used to cover the pleat in the middle Of the
front Of a shirt waist, but II must be worn
with stock Of the same material. The
strips may be used merely as movable
decoration. but IL stitched to the waist. Il
Is more harmonious to use them also for
the narrow bandlike cuff.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20
WEEKLY BANK CLEARiNGS.
st. Louis Shows a Warm Weather
Gain of 45 Per Cent

New York. July 1s.-The following table,
compiled by Bradstreets. shows the bank
clearings at the principal cities for the
week ended July Is. with the percentage of
increase and decrease. as compared with
the corresponding week last year:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20
MARKETING BY PROXY.
Tired Housewife Suggests That Idle
Girls Might Learn to Become Pro-
fessiOnal Purchasing Agents.

A woman the other day had an idea.
It was distinctly to her credit, for she
was the weariest woman any one ever saw.
Nothing but marketing" she said, sue
cinctly, to the friend who exclaimed over
her state Of collapse at II o'clock in the
morning. And she Is a woman who has
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20
ne GLAD OF SUCCESS.
Ella wheeler wilcox Says ~ You
Think, So Shall Your Life BE, -
Hnupfness Follows Cheer.

Happiness Follows Cheer.
Teach youself early in life to be glad Of
another's success. sorry for another's fall
ure The moment you entertain the oppo-
site feeling. you invite ultimate disaster to
your life. The thoughts you send forth will
come to you as events. finally. Thought IS
the main road to happiness. says Mrs. Will
cox in Success. AS you think, so shall your
life be. Circumstance and environment are
changed by intense thought-action. Happi-
ness comes mainly from neither. Every
day we hear and read Of successful men
and women. Judged from the worldly stand
point, who are miserable and unhappy. The
suicide Of the rich and prosperous IS too
common. Nevertheless. prosperity, friend
ship, success. and best Of all, love. add
greatly to the happiness Of q happy mind.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20
ROOM FOR CHILDREN.
How to Furnish q Play Apartment in
which to Make Mud Pies or
Paint IN water C0lOPn

Every house which shelters children
should have. II possible, its children's room.
In this room the children should be allowed
perfect liberty. There should be an oppor-
tunity to do anything. from making mud
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20
LADIES' STYLISH MATINEE.
Tucks at the Back Run From Shout
der to Belt in a V-Shaped Out
line, Producing a Long
Wasted Effect.

Ladies' Matinee. No. ss15.-Tvory white
India silk. chiffon and black velvet ribbon
are combined in this dainty matinee.
The tucks at the back run from shoulder
to belt in V-shaped outline. producing de-
sirable long-waisted effect The fullnesS
below the belt falls In soft folds.
The fronts are also tucked and drawn in
close at the belt with q narrow black velvet
ribbon which passes around the waist.
through a wide eyeet cut in the front tuck
and ties in a bow with long ends. The
broad sailor collar Is trimmed with chiffon
applique and edged with a full rufne Of
down the front and around the lower edge
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20

The matinee Is short on the hips and ex-
tended in long points at the front. The
uppers of the sleeves are tucked. They
terminate at the elbow and are finished
with rufhe surmounted by band Of vel
vet ribbon, which fastens under . small
rosette.
The mode is appropriate for crepe de
chine, Louisine, plain or figured foulafd and
surah. Dainty matinees may also be devel-
oped in lawn. dimity or swiss and trimmed
with Valenciennes lace.
To make the matinee in the medium size
will require two yards Of thirty si1-inch
material. The pattern. No. 1915, il cut In
sizes for 3e, 81. So. So and 40 inch bust
measure.