davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-01
"MORNING LAND"
Subject OF Gertrude Rugg Fields Lecture at
the Residence Of Mrs. Chss. Dean KimbaII.

Tho second in series OF four lectures.
by Mrs. Gertrude Rugg Field was given
before a most appreciative audience OF la
dies at the residence Of Mrs Charles
Dean Kimbsl on Broadway, yesterday
afternoon.
The lecture was entitled Morning
Land" and the subject was treated In an
altogether original and delightful way be-
ing presented in four divisions, "Lullaby
Land" "Nonsensical Land Fairy
Land" and Wonderland
Each of these divisions was illustrated
by selections OF prose or poetry from
well known writer's. Mrs. Field gracefully
giving the selections. frequently TO plano
accompaniment by Miss Katherine Little
field
In beginning her lecture the speaker
eIoguentIy pictured the infinite charm Of
morning land" which she charact cterized
as the "motherland OF everyman.' She
then took her hearers back to Morning
land az she recited that old. familiar.
Yet always beautiful poem 50 fun OF the
human.
backward turn backward, . time In
thy flight.
Make me a child again just for tonight"
Turning to the second division of her
subject Lullaby land" Mrs. Field
dwelt briefly on it's literature and chose
Tennyson's:
sweet and low. sweet and low,
Wind OF the western sea"
Which she recited To music. Continuing
she said zone who has always dwelt in
nonsense land Eugene Field. has written
some OF the sweetest lullabys In the
world" Mrs Field then recited Field
masterpiece In lullaby literature. WIN
ken, Rlinken and Nod"
10
nonsense" said Mrs. Field, have been
among the greatest thinkers In the
world She then named John Milton. Ben
Jonson. Thomas Hood. Alexander Pope
and Swinhurne az having contributed
largely TO the literature OF nonsense.
The owl and the Pussy Cat" was re-
cited as perfect example OF nonsense
literature Mother Goose Melodies" were
characterized as "the dictionary and en-
cyclopaedia OF nonsense literature, and
the story OF the candy pull from Miss
-pe4iaAeaa was WITHDRAWING -e1=
feet 10 illustrate the realm OF nonsense
prose.
In conclusion Mrs. Field dwelt mostly
interestingly on the final division OF her
subject Wonderland and In this con-
nection. recalled Hawthornes stories OF
wonderland" and Ernest seton Thomp-
sons glmpaes into the fascinating realm
OF literature.
In closing Mrs. Field recited the sweet
poem where go the children"
n is hardly necessary 10 add that Mrs
Fields special penchant for the literature
of childhood and her happy faculty oi
interpreting the same. rendered this Ice
ture one OF the best OF the many she has
presented
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-01
IN SOCIETY

Society was largely represented al the
Jordan 10y the Arion club at Infantry
hall last evening. II was certainly rep
resentatve Providence audience and in
cluded I'm the throng OF Dr. Jordans ad-
mirers were the following. Col william
Goddard Mrs. r. / Gammell. Miss Gam
nell. Mrs. Henry G. Russell. Miss Louisa
H. Sharpe. Mrs. Zachariah Chaffee MIR
and Mrs. John W Danielson Mrs. George
Bridge Mrs r. r. Knight Mr. and Mrs
jeffrey Davis Nh and Mrs Marsden J.
Perry. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur r. Iasle.
President W H. y. FaunCc Or and Mrs
Henry a. Whtmarsh Mr. and Mrs
stephen q. MetCalf Mr.. and Mrs n ~
Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Howard -. card
incr. MIR and Mrs Walter = Rallou. Mr.
and Mrs. William W. Flint Mrs. william
s Granger Miss Granger Mir and Mrs
n. g Watrous MIR and Mrs James q
Wooworth. Rev. and Mrs. T.. s Rou-
maulcre. Mr.. and Mrs Howard o. Sur-
gess Mr. and Mrs Jeffrey Hazard. Mrs
George l.. Shcplcy Miss Virginia Shcp-
ley. Prof and Mrs William Mcdonald
Mr. and Mrs. Edward 8. Clarke Mr. and
Mrs Michael y pooiey. Mr. and Mrs
William g. Dart. Mrs Samuel slater
Durfee. Miss Anne W. Stockhridge. Mrs
Stockbridgo. Mis- Mary Colt Miss Hor-
tense Wecdeu. MIR LcBaron ". colt Mr.
Harry Parsons Cross Mrs Johns n Cong
don Mr.. charles Briggs Miss Briggs
Miss sweeuaud Mrs. Arthur Claain. Miss
Caroline Harrington. Nj and Mrs Charles
- Read. Mr. aud Mrs. John r evan.
shaw Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Emerson
Mr. Gustave Saake Mrs " " knight
Mrs y " knight, Nj and Mrs. Thoo-
dore W. Foster
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-01
CHEAP RATES TO NEW ORLEANS
Via seaboard Air Line Railway.

on account OF the meeting of the Ma
tional Manufacturers association Of
New Orleans, April l5-f7. tickets TO that
point will be sold at one fare for the
round trip via the Seaboard Air Line
Rsilway on April IL. IL and Is. They
will be good returning until April 49, but
by payment OF fee OF so cents may be
extended TO April 30
Seaboard Air Line trains leave New
York at 2:l0 p m, except Sunday. when
train leaves at 1886 p. m, and 1910
midnight for Atlanta. connecting there
for New Orleans. The route is via Bal
timore. Washington, Richmond, Raleigh
and Hamlet. NJ G..
For Information apply to Charles l..
Longsdorf New Eng. Pass'r Agt. 306
Washington street. Boston; J. l., Adams.
Gen. East'n Agt.. lls3 Broadway. New
York, or Charles B. Ryan. general pas
senger agent. Portsmouth Va.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-01
Hoods JarsdpdriiI0
and Pills

Radically and permanently cure it
strengthen and tone the stomach and
other digestive organs for the natural
performance Of their functions.
Accept no substitute for Hoods.
81 had dyspepsia twenty-five years and
took different medicines hat rot no help
until ! began taking Hood's Sarsspariris
Have tsksn four bottles Of this medicine
and can now cot almost anything. sleep
we'll. have no cramps in my stomach. no
burning and no distress" Mas. WILLIAM
q. BAssrrr. IL olney St.. Providence. r. I.
Moods BsrsapsriIis pron,is1s -
ouro and ksen~ tie prer,Iso.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-01
A LIVELY TIME.
Robert Pollock and a Hen Thief Exchange
Shots at lonsdae.

Robert Pollock. OF School street, Ions
dale had an encounter with hen thief
at II O'Clock last night
Mr. Pollock discovered the thief leav-
inr the hen house and grappled with
him.
Tho thief broke away and fired two
shots from revolver at Mr.. Pollock
one bullet grazing his arm.
Mr. Pollock got his own gun and fired
two shots at the disappearing maraudor.
IIc thinks that he hit the thief
She-Tiave you seen the now dance
called The Automobile?'
Ite-No; sort of breakdown. 7 sup
nose Yonkers Statesman
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-01
foe OVER SIXTY YEARs

MRS wINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for oyer Eixty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success. IL
soothes the child. softene tile gums al.
lays all pain. cures wind collie. ana IL the
best remedy for Diarrohea IL will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. sold
BY drug gists In every part Of the world
Twsrty-hve cents n bottle. BE rure and
osk for Mrs Winsiows Soothing syrup"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-01
Distress
Afer Eating

Nausea between meals, belching, vom-
iting, fatulence, fits Of nervous bead
ache, pain in the stomach, Ws all
symptoms Of dyspepsia, and the longer
IL Is neglected the harder II is 10 cure il.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
ON
HAVING RING
WEDDING THAT WAS ALMOST De
FERRED AT LAST MOMENT.
The Court Was Performing Cere-
lnony in Off-hand Fashion When
Bride Interrupted and Demanded
Service Which Allowed the Use Of
/ the Ring.

|, A marriage ceremony that came
very near being postponed on account
OF the brides ideas OF what a wedding
Should be was finally solennized at
the courthouse recently.
The license had been secured, the,
prospective husband and wife had
been ushered into the chambers of
zone OF the district Judges and tfe-
court had made out the necessary pa
pers and stood before the stalwart
bridegroom and the blushing bride,
who was arrayed in a fluffy, white
creation appropriate to the occasion
if not entirely to the place and the
snoW-ladens wind outside
DO you solemnly swear. to take
this man to- be your lawfully
welded" began his honor.
"Oh, but where is the ring ?' inter-
ton denoting absolute CONSERVATION.
That's all right, we don't need
any ring in this ceremony" consoling-
~ replied the young man.
but my dear, I absolutely refuse
to be married without a ring and the:
pendence, and she thereupon seated
herself and folding her hands awaited
developments. ~
The bridegroom appeared disturbed.
The judge smiled broadly and re-
marked: We'll. my dear young lady,
Inc CSESu1Oly we use mere uOSS lAoI
provide for any ring, and I*don't know
what you are going to do: am afraid
if you insist on this formality, you
will have to postpone the happy
event..
"All right, then, will. simply
can't and won't be, married without
it,'' and the maid began pulling on
her white silk gloves. stl: ~.
| Deputy Clerk Nelson then came
| nobly; to the rescue with an offer to
go in search Of an Episcopal form of
! the marriage service. After some
| twenty minutes absence, during
which time the bride and bridegroom
did not speak or look at aught but
| their respective hands, the valiant
captain returned, carrying the much
desired book. 49," ~
The judge found the, service and
read 1t and when he came to the
words with this ring I thee wed
land with all my worldly goods thee
endow,' the young man repeated
them and slipped on the ring which
he had before concealed in his pocket,
while the bride smiled a contented
smile.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
MORE G.. A. r. ELECTIONS
Three More Posts Choose Officers for thu
K Ensuing Year.

Three More PoAts Choose Officers for tFa
L - Ensuing Year.
Three Grand Army posts and affiliated
bodies held their annual elections last
evening, with the following results:
George N, Morgan Post. No. 4-Commander,
LafRyette p. Carpenter senior vice commander,
Horace D. Carter junior vice commander, s.. A.
Rev: L. r: Smith; surgeon, Or. a. L. MILESTONE:
officer Of the day Rev. W. c. Gibbons; officer of
the guard, Charles Bullock; drum major, Gal
i. Fixi Trustees. L; p CARPENTER, e. knseland
ment encampment are E: Kneeland, ". n. Bax-
ter,,L. P. Smith, d. c. Handy, S. NJ. Finch
ands II. y. Carter a1ternates Matthew Dolce,
Levi Lamson,. Robert Watson, w. G. Gtbbon, a.
George N Morgan Woman's Relief Corps
President, Mrs. Khoda Carpenter; senior, vice
president, Mrs. Margery Mason;. Junior vice
president Mrs Margaret Shaw; treasurer, Mrs.
Conductor, Mrs Hattie Cheney; guard. Mrs. Mary
Brooks; delegates to the department convention,
Mrs. Sadie Frye. Mrs: Nellie Bryant, Mrs. Nina
Cleveland .snd Mrs. Mary Ray; alterna ties, Mrs.
Baron and Mrs. Luela Emmons.
Wm Downs Post No. 68-Comnander, J. P.
Gray; senior vice commander, S. H. Johnson;
Junior vice commander, NJ. A. Terney; quarter
master NJ: g: Yarnell; surgeon, D: Il. Stoufrer;
Greenlun; officer of the guard, E. Slocum;
trustee, NJ. a. Terney, for three years; Memo
rial Day committee, 4. L. Locke and T. 3.
Marco; delegates to the, state, encampment T.
+: stourer and :, , slssum; alterEnates, NJ
Appomatox Post. No. z2--Commander. J. d.
Meadows; senior vice, J. s. Kirk; junior vice,
". 8. Winter; chaplain, q. Y. Banker; quar-,
termaster, II. F., Oliver officer OF the day, 7.
b. Meadows. n. V. Banker, j. Danaher; alter
mates, G. w. Shadows, James Churchill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
DRUG CLERK DAY
Statement Of Company In Reply to As.
ISOLATION President: ~

Statement Of Company In Reply to As
ISOLATION President: I'll.
The A. D. Thompson Drug Company
thinks tn ere are erroneous statements in
the published interview Of the president
of the Drug Clerks associa ton. & In a COM
received to-day it is said:
The average working day is eleven hours
evening off and every other Sunday OFF.
None of the registered help employed
in our stores receives less than STE per
month. III s.sTS, 80
With practically these same conditions
prevailing in many Of the stores, there is
certainly no good reason for drug clerks
sleeping on duty or resorting to stimulants
or drugs Of any kind.
i We cannot think it possible that any
registered pharmacists are working for
$40: per. month as stated in the above men
toned interview. -.@sss4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
Home treatment. for Cancer.

DR.. B. r. Bye,s Balny Oils for cam
Ger Is a painless cure. Most cases are
treated at home without the service
Of a physician. Send for book telling
what wonderful things are being done
by simply annointing with oils. Gives
instant relief from pain; destroys the
cancer microbes and restores the pa
GERS, tunors, catarr1l, ulcers, piles and
malignant diseases cured in the last
three years IL not afflicted, cut this
out and send it ia some suffering one.
Address DR.. B. Frye, 30. Box 246,
Indianapolis, Ind. g. s.;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
REJECTS DONIE;; !
ACCEPTS DREAMS
DIR. GRAY USES PLAIN LANGUAGE
REGARDING THE .tREsToRER.,'
Commenting ON the Experience Of
Paul and silas, the Speaker tx
presses the Belief that God Still
Makes His Will known Thru
Dreams. 81.

The reading of a single sentence
in a hook resulted in the conversion
Of Or. GRAY. as he told his audience
at Westminster church last night
sniritual things, he was one eyening
Lad ha knows not how. I'd niclx l,1, e,
book by DR.. william Arnot Of Edfn-
burgh, and read this sentence: Every
soul not already Won to Jesus is al
ready lost It arrested his attention
and he was converted then and there.
Naturally he believes In the divine
guidance by special proyidences.
The experiences OF paul and SiIas
e,,+ed ~ the carryinr Of the rosne,
into Europe, were made the basis Of
his discussion OF the subject of ."Di-
vine Guidance," When preaching In
Asia Minor they first planned to 60
south and then nerth, but each time
the way was. blocked and they went
west to Troas, where Paul had the
vision Of a man OF Macedonia calling
for help. DR.. Gray's first observation
was that God sometimes leads men in
line with their own plans. He often
waits Until we formulate some plan.
which we are entirely justified In do
ing. provided It Isl always subject to
HIS approval, In the case OF Paul
and Silas he showed them that their
first two were not right, but their
third was.
Man are not to make a. god OF their
reason. hut are to bring their gifts to
cod for clesnsins. DR.. GRAY gave it
al the reason why so many good peo-
nle are led away by various forms of
error that they are ignorant Of the
Bihla and have not sound judgrnent.
"a man il a, fool who will believe that
= man like Dowie is Elijah. II he
Lnew his Bible he would know better"
saia the, sneaker. He said that it is
tna taaching Of Scripture that every
'ona who In outside OF Christ has an
,,nso,,rd mind.
$500 >~ Supernatural Guides.
God also guides by special provi-
t,dences. he said. When a. man reaches
- nrisis God often guides hin, by SUI.
narn afnraI means. Paul's vision al
Troas was a. case in point. A dream
tho reading Of a book, a spell Of sick.
nass tho still small voice, OF the Spirit
., os., ,ndioate the divine viii. He citee
w. snenia1 ,,royidence which led tc
the awan calizstion. Of the island O.
Mada 90 soar AfsWelsh college pro
faasoT. dreamed one night that he ap.
neaied to his class for some one tt
1,nI,,ntaer AZ a, missionary to Madagas
oar The dream was repeated, ant
in the morning he was led to relate
It to his class and asked If any woult
volunteer to go to Madagascar. Fl
Ea moment one. and then another, Of
fered themselves They fitted them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
EAGLES HOLD ELECTION
Perry A Long Is Made President
Very Large Vote Was

The Minneapolis Eagles elected officers
last night: President, Perry a. Long;
vice president, w T. Clifford; chaplain, r.
financial secretary, Oscar Carlson; treas
urer, George w. Wagner; conductor, Sam
Lees; inside guard, John w. Govey; out
side guard. r, Sewers; physicians, Gus
tav:. Fischer, D. c. Cowles, II. "A. Cohen;
trustees, Peter Holmes, John A. seibel
George Kehoe. More than 800 votes were
cast,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
Read Dayton's silk Ad on Sd page.
LIBRARY SALARIES
Revision Won't 20 Considered Until the
February Meeting.

Revision .Nor't 20 Considered Until The
February Meeting.
TWAS decided by the library board yes
terday that no changes would be; made in
the salary schedule until the February
meeting, when the whole list will be taken
up for revision and at which, time, the
requests of several Of the assistants for
increased pay will be fully considered.
The. committee appointed at the last
meeting to consider the necessary Inn
provenents in the library asked to have
their time extend ed. ..Ss..sss
DR.. J. K. Hosmer reported that the
finding list would be ready by the latter
part Of january. It il expected that the
Pilsbury library building will be ready
for occupancy. by the first OF the year
but the general committee was instructed
to arrange for an extension Of time Of a
few days at Its present quarters should
it be necessary. L. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
FOR Russell PATTERSON
First Presbyterian Church VIII Give Tes.
tfmoniaI Concert for Depart
ina Oruanlst,

A testimonial concert is to be given by
the First Presbyterian church to Russell
Patterson. who has been the organist and
musical director of the church for the
past five years and who leaves for study
in New York about the first of January
Those assisting on the program will be
Miss Alberta Fisher. soprano; Mrs. F.. w.
French, contralto; III. Lewis Belknap,
tenor; Hal Stevens, barytone; Mrs. Marie
Gjertson Fischer reader and Heinrich
Hoevel cellist. The program is to be Civ
EN- at the First Presbyterian church Tues
day evening, Dec. Is, at o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05

Of Boyd's. Syllable Short
hand. Not. only is it. most adYan-
tageous from a financial point OF view,
but perhaps its chief merit lies in the
ease and rapidity with which it may
be acquired and brought into active
use in a business way" From a grad
uate. Get the best. Syllable Shorthand
college, SOL Dayton building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05

Auction Of Remaining Articles VIII BE
Held at st. Stephens Par
>.1.., isti Hall.
The entertainment. at the st. Stephens
parish BAKER in, the hall on Clinton avenue,
last evening was furnished by w. H..
Howard ana q mandolin club composed OF
Anna Peterson, Florence Akerstrom, Ma
bel Melander, Axel Rasmussen, Robert
Rasmussen, Harriet Lindrud. Wallace
Bloomuuist, Ada Dahl, Alfred Benson,
Mamie Brombach, Nellie Lindrud and Ce-
Gil Brombach. Miss Tenie Murphy, q
young girl with q sweet contralto voice,
sang several delightful numbers, and Miss
Fitzgerald played her accompaniment.
: The fair will close this evening and an
auction of leftover articles will be an
amusing feature. There will also be a
short talk by city official.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
SHOES UNDER HIS ARM
insane Man Found Walking ST. Paul
Streets In His Stocking

August Halvorson evidently insane. was
found walking along University avenue in
st. Paul yesterday afternoon = with his
shoes under, his arm and his Estockings wet
with the snow. He was taken to the
county jail but refused to tell anything
about himself. He is thought to have
walked from Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
Japanese Prints.

Eighty-eight rare old prints, fig
ures and landscapes, just received
from Japan. Book plates hand Ill
Illuminated books and texts designed
for Christmas, at the studio of Mary
Moulton Cheney, 727 Boston block
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05

The Phoenix Way OF Laundering
Collars and Shirts makes. them last
twice as long. Try us; you'll see
Country agents solicited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
RACE PROBLEM FROM INSIDE

TWO Addresses To -morrow by Rev. !. J.
Milton WaIdron.
Rev. u. Milton WaldroI1 of jackson
vile, Fla, who is in the city in the In
terests Of educational work among the
colored people Of the south, will deliver
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05

Do not suffer from sick headache a
moment longer. II is not necessary
Carter's Little Liver Pills will cure
you Dose, one little pill. Small price.
Small dose. Small pill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05

Lowest Prices for Reliable Furs.
The, Plymouth Fur Section, Sd floor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
BURGLARS USE GATHERING RAM,

Burglars used a batterng ram to force an en-
trance into the fur store OF Werinuth & Steidl,
sol: Rice street. Ste Paul, Thursday night, and
then stole oyer $500 worth Of furs. There is no
clue to the thieves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
INDUSTRIAL PEACE
Object OF National Convention Of Con
traetors--MlnneapolIs Men VIII

lott Of the local builders will represent
Minneapolis at the ma tional convention Of
contractors next week In Chicago. The
purpose Of the Organization is to secure
peace in the industrial trades
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05

two addresses to- morrow. AT 1880. a. m.
he will speak at the Friends meeting
house, First avenue s. and Fourteenth
street, on{ IAN Inside View ofgthe Con-
dition and Needs Of the Colored People OF
the South " In the evening he will be
heard at Plymouth Congregational church
on the same subject. A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
OPIUM JOINT RA1DED
The St. Paul Police Catch Quartet of
- Occupants and Carry Off

The st. Paul police raided an opium den
at 10 West Ninth street last night and
arrested a colored woman, q white man
and two colored men. They also confis-
Gated several pipes land q quantity Of
opium. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05

Furs! ,Furs! Now for Furs!
All reliable grades at The Plymouth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
FAIR CLOSES TONIGHT

Omega Oil for Weak Back, Sore Muscles,
stiY joints Instant relief. Try a Zoe bottle.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-10-09
Revival of the Pinafore.

New models for pinafores are ~
chic as can be. The revival of the
style is welcomed by all but those
who fuss over laundry bills.
For children the full gathered pima
fore hung from a shallow yoke is a
favorite model. The yoke is cut
either square or round, but in either
case is well hidden under revers OF
the material trimmed with lace or
embroidery. Berthas are sometimes
substituted for the revers, but wher-
ever the yoke is exposed 1t is 'elabo-
rately trimmed with needlework or is
contrived of all-over embroidery or
lace inserts. Few of the new aprons
have sleeves.
Older girls wear bretelle aprons
with shoulder straps and tiny bib in
front intersecting the straps. One OF
these aprons has bretelles of embroid.
cred landings, Joined by beading
to rufile of embroidery to match.
The little bib is made Of alternate
rows of banding and beading, and the
waistband is of the banding.