davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-01
Fourth Street

is included in some eastern states.
When the work is done-but what
irrigation will do for a semi-arid
country is an old story. And yet, just
the elements of it may bear retelling.
Farming with irrigation is as different
from ordinary farming as dollhouse
gardening is from raising wheat.
Farming with irrigation comes very
close to being an operation in chemis-
try. You have your soil, in fixed sun
light, your soil; in fixed quantities and
of known chemical constituents. You
add your water in quantities as need
ed. And if you wish, you can put
fertilizing elements, salts of potash,
for example, in your water, and then
farming is a matter of chemistry in
deed. And the results to the farmer
are as different as a chemists opera
tons must be from the results to a
farmer who let's the caprices Of the
weather govern the supply of one
of his principal ingredients. If a
piece of ground which depends for
water or rain, will raise hundred
bushels, the same piece irrigated will
raise five hundred. Twenty acres IT.
rigated will support family in ample
comfort; and forty acres irrigated is
as large farm as one man can we'll
manage.
when one seeks for the broader
significance of this big irrigating prof.
ect here on the western plains Of
Canada, one wonders at first why such
work should be done at all. Canada
has literally millions Of acres of fer
tile land. land which does not need
irrigation. Canada is so rich and
prodigal with fertile land that she
gives it away-160 acres to any man
who will merely settle on it and i'm
prove it. The Canadian Pacific Rail-
road is almost equally rich in land.
It has millions of acres which it sells
at four and six dollars an acre. Why,
then, this costly irrigation of waste
land, as If land were scarce? It sug-
gests, instead of the very sparse popu-
lation, a country that teens with peo-
pie, a land like India, where every
square inch must be utilized that life
may be kept in the people. The ex.
PLANTATION made by people here which
may be true is this: the Canadian
government and the Canadian Pacific
Railroad are absolutely sure Of Cana
da's future. They are laying the
foundation as dense as our own. They
are preparing for the time when theil
free land will all be gone. hesitate
4 to dwell further on this, for thu
4 Transcript alone Of American papers
4; seems to have realized the sweep ant
4 scope of the empire-makng that /,
4 going on up here, and readers OF tht
j Transcript must be as familiar will
4 1t as one can be who merely read
and does not see. The situation Il
4 like this: Winnipeg, with about sixt,
thousand, is Canada's Chicago; Var
4 conver, with about half as many, 4
& Canada's San Francisco. In all th,
vast country between those two--i
4 takes three days to cover on a raj
I road trainin all that country Their
~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-01

WANTED-T Truthful man or wo-
man for small local Office. We train
our own people. Weekly cash salary.
Supt. Local Dept, 223 N. I'd ST., St.
Louis. 80 0-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-01

WANTED Competent girl for gen.
eral homework. Call at 210 Thayer
street. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-01

Orders taken for hand painted china,
score cards, and water colors. Emma
Stevens, cor. Thayer and Sd steets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-01

FOR RENT - Furnished rooms;
modern. Inquire of Mrs. E. G. Taylor,
424 Seventh street. 81, .@&~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-01
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN

Salesman to sell our Pacific Coast
specialties, and complete line of
nursery stock. Liberal terms, steady
position. Oregon Nursery Co.. De-
troit, Mich.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-01
TOOK THE cURE-FoRcIvEN.

Reunited Family 40 . Result OF 4
Husbands Reformation.
Il Fargo Forum: After living apart
for nearly ten months and being the
plaintiff and defendant In divorce
case, q marriage license was issued
this afternoon to stephen Oderkirk
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-01

WANTED-A girl at Banner house.
Evening journal., 1904-05-03
Hosiery
Afsns

Men S.
Black cotton socks. is'tc and ise. or
three pair for b0e.
Black cotton socks, also black with un-
bleached soles. sc. Some style In nner
quality. S7ikc. or three pair for 81.
Black Isle thread socks, s7tc, or three
pair for 81.
Women S.
Black cotton stockings, 1910.
Black cotton stockings. also black with
unbleached soles, black with uneieaohed
feet. ge. ~
Black plain Isle thread stockings, also
ribbed Csc
Black cotton stockings, also black with
unbieached soles. black with unbleachec
feet, s7isc. or three pair for 81.
Children s.
Black ribbed cotton stockings, light and
heavyweight, sizes s 70 10. 12isc.
Black ribbed cotton stockings. heavy
weight, sizes 70 Z, 2oc; sizes ~ TO 10, sc
Black ribbed cotton stockings, iiEht
weight. Sizes 20 ~. 2oc; sizes 8 to TO- 25c
Black narrow ribbed cotton stockings
lightweight. with unbieaohed feet. sire
8 TO Z. 2oc; sizes ~ 20 10. esc.
Infants white. black. fan, cardinal. pini
and sky-hlue ribbed cashmere long stock
ings with slk heels and toes. sizes ga q
ca. &c.
Evening journal., 1904-05-03

ParadoXical as it may seem, when raw
cotton is so high in price, manufacturers were
willing to make up underclothes at a lower
price than usual. This was caused by the
fact that while manufacturers could not afford
to buy more cotton goods at the higher prices,
yet to save their organization and to keep
enough money on hand for running expenses,
they had to make up into garments what cot
ton they had on hand. In ordinary years
there would have been no trouble selling this
to the retail trade at regular prices, but during
the last few MONTHS when the outlook seemed
uncertain, retailers did not care to buy in large
quantities, and so prices had to be sacrificed.
A half dozen pictures on this page show a
few Of the styles, and you may order direct
from these cuts if you so choose.
Two or three times as many pictures are
shown in a little booklet that may be had for
the asking, or the full detail of the White Sale
will be found in the usual White Sale Cata-
logue, now ready for distribution-also free.
AS usual, we have prepared a quantity of
extra-szed garments this year, which from
past experience we know will be much ap-
preciated.
Although the sale does not open publicly
until next Monday, May 9th, orders aOtH be
filled 7Ohene9ey sent IN this 7Oeek, and delt7-
cred the beginning Of nert qOeek. This will
give. everybody first choice from the full and
complete assortment.
Of course, those out of town who can
come to the city, will like it better to look
over all the garments personally, but you are
absolutely safe in ordering through the mail,
as the privilege is always open to return any
thing unworn within two weeks.
Evening journal., 1904-05-03
Drawers

1sc. OF cambnc, trimmed With hem
stitched runies. only three to buyer.
ase. OF muslin, trimmed with eannrio
rune and hemstitehed pleots.
s5o. OF muslin trimmed with embroid'
cry and cluster Of pinats,
s6c. or cambrlc. trimmed with lawn ruff
No and lace.
soc. OF nainsook, trimmed with hem
stitched pleats.
SOC. OF nainsook. trimmed with lace
and ribbon.
soc. OF camhrio trimmed with EN-
broidery and ploats.
Csc. OF nalnsook. trimmed with blind
embroidery.
56c OF cambric. trimmed with embrold'
cry and hemstitched pleata.
g. or nainsook, trimmed with lace ant
Ribbon.
Evening journal., 1904-05-03
Jr. q. U. A. N.

The several counciis II the
~ Jr o. u. a. NJ. In this ui5y
xM& have completed arrange
XSER ments for attending the
N2J/N service at Scott NJ. Il. Church
on Sunday morning next.
They will meet in the lodge room, Eden
Han, at . o'clock and proceed from
there Ia a body 70 the church.
on next Monday evening Diamond
Council will initiate eight candidates to
membership. This council Is aiming at
the 400 mark. which they hope to reach
by The last OF June. They have at pres
ent 2eS standing members
Evening journal., 1904-05-03

II Is true that the French
haze made lingerie a thing Of
bsaEp, and IL is also trHe that
hmeTeaH manufacturers haze
MADE STEADY Advances along the
same hn<s in recent years. Bat
II bas remained for this store TO
dsUeicp rew Possibilities in MIS-
lin summer Hnderuear along
distinctly bygisnie lines. In
other uords, 10 make health
and comfort in the season Of
discomfort as important mat
tsrs as fbs crnameHtaffon meant
merely for The pleasure Of fbs
ge.
Evening journal., 1904-05-03

Summer comfort is largely a
matter Of environMent. and the
frst JoId Of environment is the
nHasrwsar In planning for
aHasrUeay comfort us haze
thought not merely Of the avsr-
age uomaH-.rrs haze thought
Of sveU womaH, including
those beyond the Average size.
4 skimbt garment is bad enough
at any time Of year-it Is a
torture in bot reatber; and
one Irhieb no amount Of sfyls
can bosSibly alIevfafs.
Evening journal., 1904-05-03
Knitted Underwear

Men s.
shirts OF white gauze cotton, short or
long sleeves, 25ci English, hner quality,
5oc.
Drawers. white sauEs cotton, in one
length, soc.
Drawers. white jean. in three lengths
Of legs. with either tape or ribbing at
bottom. SOC.
Shirts or drawers. short or long sleeves
In shirts, short or long legs IN drawers.
brown balbriggan. French make, soc; Amer
quality T5c.
W/oDieH s.
Vests, ribbed white cotton, low neck,
sleeves or sleeveless. 1sl4o and &C.
Vests. ribbed white Isle thread, low
neck and fancy trimmed, 25c; inner quality
vests, s7izc.
Vests. ribbed white cotton. high neck,
short or long sleeves, 2bo.
Vests, ribbed white Isle thread, high
neck, short or long sleeves, s7isc.
Drawers. ribbed white Gotten, kne'
length, plain or trimmed, 25c.
Drawers. ribbed white Isle, knc'
length, plain or trimmed. 3Iiic.
Vests, white gauze cotton, low meek
and ribbed armhcles, high neck, wltn
short or long sleeves, 25c; inner quality
S7tsc.
Drawers, white gauze cotton, knee
length, 2se; finer quality, either knee OF
ankle length. 50c.
| ChadfsH' s.
shirts. white cotton gauze, low neck
sleeveless or with short sleeves, or hisn
neck with long or short sleeves. sizes i
10 "A, zoe; s;zes &c TO a,'abc.
Pantaiets, knee length, &c.
Drawers, knee or ankle length sizes y
to rs, soc; sizes 30 TO g. Soc
Brown balbrlggan shirts, high neck
short or long sleeves, 2oc,
Pantalets. IN knee length, 1oc.
Drawers, IN knee and ankle length 29c
Evening journal., 1904-05-03
NIGHT N CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing
Red Men.

sNk~ RED Men know no fear"
pza.1 ana this can also be ap-
N-o~-s piled to the ladies Of the
AAN Pocahontas councils as
t>d< well. on last Wednesday
evening the warriors OF the distant
tribes must have shot at the clouds
with their unerring aim and let forth
their watery contents upon the degree
team Of Oneita Council who were
trailing from the hunting grounds OF
Frederica TO the hunting grounds OF
Magnolia TO assist In the institution OF
Saxauche Council, No. 3, Degree OF Po-
cahontas, but like the braves or old
they faced the storm and upon arfiV-
ing at Magnolia met Great Sachem
william T. Purks and wife, Great
Chief Of Records Edward McIntire and
wife and Great Sannap Fred Neutze,
who had assembled for the purpose OF
adding another council TO the already
numerous councils OF the Degree OF Po-
cahontas. The ladies and members OF
the tribe at Magnolia we're also out In
force IN spite OF the rain and the coun-
eli was Instituted IN a manner that VIII
always be pleasant memory TO those
that had the pleasure Of being present.
The degree team Of Onelta Council, No.
Z. although just one year old, covered
themselves with glory. Every chief
took her part with dramatic effect and
WAS warmly congratulated by the vls-
itlng members The members Of the
tribes must wake up or they win be
outclassed by the sisters OF the various
councils. The members Of the new
council are as follows. Prophecies,
Name Van Buckalowi Pocahontas.
Clara c. Nickerson; Powhatan, ,Marga-
ret Prouse; Wenonah. Huldah d. Cham
bers: Keeper Of Records. Ida p.
Chambers; Collector OF Wampum, Rena
Cooper; Keeper Of Wampum, Ida
Lindale; First Scout Alice M. shan
non; Second Scout, Katheryn L. Grace;
warriors. Mabel White, Ella Davidsoni
first runner, Laura Wyatt; second rum
ner. Laura Minner; FIRST councillor, An
ma George second councillor. Mollie
Grace: guard OF tcpee sophia Jester,
guard Of forest. sanie Moore and
Others as follows. Florence White.
Mary r. Sopher. May Florence Burke
Salne Williams. Sarah 4. Wilcutts. Ed
ma May johnson. Mary }. shannon, Re
becca smith. Anna G. George, Salle
Grace Mary l.. Pardee, Sallie Stout,
Ersle v Draper. Thomas j. Moore.
Samuel h. saxton. James IL. Jester.
Frank NJ sopher. William NJ Prouse,
John Y. Davidson DIT Harry A. Nick
erson. William H.. Minner, George r.
Davidson, Caleb W. Johnson. George
T.. Wileutts. r.. s. Wyatt, George 3.
Cragin, Howard r. Moore and Thomas
b. Draper.
Edward McIntire, great chief Of rec
ords, reports gain in membership for
the last six months OF over 100 In TIE
tribes and over 0.ln the councils.
July 20 has. beer selected as Rec
Mems Day al Brandywine Springs
The refurnishlng committee Of Red
Mems Hall held a meeting last even.
ing for the purpose OF talking over tbs
subject Of placing new furniture in thi
lodge rooms of the building. M
Evening journal., 1904-05-03

gage now remaining as soon as possi-
hla
.. w. Everett and Mark L. Garrett
were the finance committee.
Five hundred and twenty-fOur shares
OF stock were represented at the meet
ing.
Washington Lodge initiated one cam
didate last evening, received two appli-
cat.ons FOR membership and conferred
the third rank on one candidate.
( 1t is expected that Grand Chancellor
L. NJ. Whitsman viii notify the sew
eral lodges 70 appoint their Representa-,
Evening journal., 1904-05-03

making 3Aaeycl0tseS has been de0elobed 10 a
greater degree than ezeY 6etore.
Hygienic is not quite the right word. Per-
Ihaps it would be better to call them PkySteaI
Culture L7nae9cl0tkeS, or, as some friend of
the Japs has suggested, yFf97ttsM Inter
IcIotkes. # ,,s 'as a b4s rs5e5g 5.o, ri sgs.s,s
You probably know that Jiu-1itsm is sys-
tenn of physical training which the Japanese
have been following for $500 years, and,
which has a great deal to dorWjthi theW sue.
cesses with the Russians.
Jlae-zatsu develops all the muscles ofsthe.
body evenly and makes the, woman supple
and easy in all her movements. 81 bns esaoo
Applying Jtuzatsu to this WIAite Sale
means that the garments are all cut literally
and full, SO as to give ease of motion to all the
limbs of the body either when exercising or
at rest; in word, to make one c0mt0ytabR IN
these uNde3cI0tjzeS, no matter h01O hot the
day or 7ohat she as doing.
Physical culture in America means prac-
tically the same thing as Jtu5ttsu, and the
same thing when applied to the W/htte Sale
When. cotton is going UP. SO. high in price
as it is today, there is great temptation for
all manufacturers of cotton garments:
First, to cheaper the grade of cotton cloth
fused.
Second, to make the garment smaller, so
as to save as much cotton as possible.
This is impossible foy our manufacturers,
because we select, first, the sample of cotton
goods to be used for all our garments, then
draft the patterns and indicate the quantity of
material to be used IN each size. So that our
customers are absolutely safe-guarded against
a skimpt garment, or one made of inferior
t louality
Evening journal., 1904-05-03
A. o. q. w

Past Grand Master IL w. Howell,
through Lewis W. Sasse, hnaneier OF
Wilmington Lodge. has presented two
handsome pictures which have been
hung in the rooms. One is a .finc view
Of the fraternity temple at the St.
Louis Exposition and the other repre-
sents the John Jordan Upchureb ma
Evening journal., 1904-05-03

tives to the committee on Pythian Day
during the week.
knights Of ST. John and Malta.
/ Next Tuesday evening will be a red
letter occasion IN the history OF the
Knights Of ST. John and Malta. II will
be the meeting night of Moriel En-
campment, No. 80. and during the
evening the second degree will be con-
ferred upon class of ten candidates.
II is very seldom that this degree IS
conferred, and especially on such a
large class, and the indications are that
Evening journal., 1904-05-03

Mace for receiving $500 stolen money
g,he prisoner seemed unconcerned about
his pcsition and laughingly told a report-
er for The Evening Journal that al the
luck he expected was one years impris-
onment. -
i n iss understood That the man who ac-
tuallv stole the money amounting TO be-
tween $1,000 and 5000, giving Colbert $500
Of It to invest I'm business for him, has
been already tried and sentenced to two
years Imprisonment,
Evening journal., 1904-05-03
A NEW FEATURE.

The Evening Journal has opened ne"
department. tor those wac wish 70 make
use OF It's classified columns. For the ben
ent Of those who are Ike, David Harum.
and wish 10 swap" an exchange elassi-
ncatlon will be established and those who
make use Of the classified columns are en-
titled to the insertion OF an advertisement
under this heading without charge.
m,w,f-mayl
Evening journal., 1904-05-03
Corset Covers

~. "a 80 - ~
trimmed with hem
stitched rune. Only
three to a buyer.
25c. or cambria.
trimmed with em-
broidery.
25c. OF cambria.
trimmed with hem
stitched rume Of
cambric.
s5c. OF cambric.
trimmed with lace
and ribbon.
Evening journal., 1904-05-03

Masin aaastrcear shouldn't fit hks a Corset and 1t
shoaaefft IKE bag. There's HAPPY medium that
stands for evsB HaH 6omfort- stands for lcsar
as lgsH
MS sasp 10 turn oRfmWslH aitdergsar ecoHomfcaap
these days. but tchat other store do poH know of that
grvss ron HNdsrtcsar that fits under Tho arms and
around The neck 2
Evening journal., 1904-05-03
Wrappers

81. OF lawn. wnite ground with fancy
figure klmono style. finished with white
lawn border.
si.2S. or percale. white ground with neat
hgure black, blue or pink, trimmed with
neat braid. full 'front.' fitted back, runie
on skirt.
SITS OF white lawn with neat black
dot, full front with yoke, trimmed with
lace fitted back.
Evening journal., 1904-05-03

80 .tst 80, trimmed with lace
''0 ~ and ribbon.
csc. or nainsook, trimmed with embroid-
ely and ribbon.
75c. Of nainsook trimmed with lace
and ribbon.
S5c. OF cambric, trimmed with lace. en-
hroidery and ribbon.
81. OF nainsook. trimmed with embroid-
cry and ribbon. ru
Evening journal., 1904-05-03
HaptaaonIns.

William Vandegrift was installed us
treasurer Of Delaware Conclave. Hep
tasophs, last evening. Acting Grand
Archon John Weideman doing the work.
Grand Instructor Joseph Turner ex-
planned the working Of the order and
urged the members TO attend the scrv-
ices IN Olivet Church on Sunday to hear
the special sermon " the Rev. Robert
A. Elwood
Evening journal., 1904-05-03
The Summer Sale of White Begins Monday, May
hmmeaateb Upon WhiH orders Also May BE de

When these samples are pre-
pared, we place them before all
the large manufacturers of the
country and receive their bids on
such quantities as we wish to
order. Only reputable manufac-
turers are permitted to bid, and SO
when the lowest bidder receives
the contract, we are sure that the
order will be filled right.
Evening journal., 1904-05-03
COLBERT GOES BACK

Deputy United states Marshal James l..
Hawkins and Special Deputy Harry c..
Mahaffy left this city at O'Clock this az
tsrnoon for South Bend. kansas, with
Charles Colbert, who Is wanted Al that
Evening journal., 1904-05-03

Soc. or white lawn. trimmed with black
and-white polka-dot border
zoe. or white lawn. trimmed with hem
stitched border.
T5c. or white lawn, trimmed with fancy
border OF pink, blue or lavender.
Evening journal., 1904-05-03
Shield Of Honor.

Delaware Lodge, Shield Of Honor. ad-
ministered the initlatofy degree to one
candidate at last nights meeting.
Evening journal., 1904-05-03

mortal at Meadeville, Pa. These pic
tures We're accepted by the trustees.
The first named was hung IN the read
ing room and the other in the lodge
rnrua
Evening journal., 1904-05-03

the rooms OF the encampment viii be
crowded torsee the work.
Visitors win be present from Chester,
Pa, and other places.
Evening journal., 1904-05-03

Gown of cambric, med with emDroioo's
trimmed With lace and hemstit ehed
and ribbon. $50. pieats.
75c. or cambrie, trimmed with hem
stitched pleats and lawn rune.
s5c. OF camhrc. trimmed with embroid-
ary. pieats and Insertion.
81. or eambric, trimmed with hem
stitched pleats. embroidery and ribbon
short sleeves.
81. or oambrie, trimmed with emnroid-
cry. pieats and ribbon.
81 or cambric. trimmed with embroid-
cry and hcmstltched pieats.
81. or nainsook. handkerchief yoke,
trimmed with lace and ribbon, short
sleeves.
NA OF nainsook, trimmed with lace
and ribbon. short sleeves, {.
Nb or nainsook. trimmed with lace
and ribbon. short sleeves.
Evening journal., 1904-05-03

Ever since the Wanamaker
White Sale started it has been
famous for the careful sewing of
the garments; for the good quail
ity of muslin, nainsook and cam
brio used in them; for the liberal
cut of the patterns, and for the
clean and sanitary workshops in
which the underclothes are made.
This pe11 fke hVelguzc zrzez IN
Evening journal., 1904-05-03
Extra-Sized Garments

ST. Nightgowns OF cambric, trimmed
with embroidery and pleats. II, IS is
inches.
fi.5e. Nlghtgowns OF cambric. trimmed
with blind embroidery ana pieats. It, IS,
~ inches.
sc. Corset covers Of cambric, trim
med With pleats, 4e, 4s. 50 inches.
SOC. Corset covers OF cambric. trim
med with embroidery, 4s, As, 80 inches.
s5c. Drawers OF muslin deep hem and
cluster Of pieats.
boe. Drawers OF muslin, trimmed with
embroidery and pleats.
Evening journal., 1904-05-03
Knights Of Tho Golden EaoIs,

The degree team of Apollo Castle,
X. G. r., contemplates a trip to Hook
essin at an early date FOR the purpose
OF paying a fraternai visit 10 the cas-
tie at that place.
Evening journal., 1904-05-03
Chenises

SOC. or osmbrlc, trimmed with lawn
rufle hemsutched.
soc. OF muslin, trimmed with embroid-
cry.
Boc. OF cambrle, trimmed with lace and
ribbon.
1sc OF cambric. trimmed with EN-
hroldery and ribbou,il ,.,al .a. ... .5
s5c. on naihsook. trimmed with lace
and ribbon.
81. OF nainsooh, ttifnnfed with lace and
rihbon. trimmed skirt
81. OF cambric trimmed with lace and
ribbon, trimmed skirt. ~
sI25 or nainsoox, trimmed with lace
.embroidcry and ribbon. "a,
Evening journal., 1904-05-03
Colored Petticoats

SOC. or striped gingham, deep nounce at
bottom.
s5e OF striped gingham, deep umbrella
rune with pleats.
81. or linen batiste deep umbrellas iounce
pleated, gathered rune at bottom.
N.25. OF striped gingham, deep umbrella
fiounee. stitched straps, pleated rune az
bottom.
N.& OF mercerlzed percale. black
ground with white stripes. deep accor-
dlon-pieated hounce. two gathered ruff
fes az bottom.
Evening journal., 1904-05-03
White Petticoats

soc. OF cambria. trimmed with hem
stitched pleats.
81. OF eambric, lawn rune trimmed
with embroidery. ..-.a ~ 'N =, as
81. or muslin lawn rune trimmed with
lace.
ti.5o. OF cambric, lawn rune trimmed
with lace and pleats.
g. or cambrlc. lawn rune trimmed
with embroidery and pleats,
3725. or cambric. lawn rufie trimmed
with lace and hemstitched pieats
5oc. short petticoats OF muslin, trim
med with embroidered RUNE and pleats.
Evening journal., 1904-05-03
Infants' Long Dresses

25c. Dresses Of cambric, hemstitched
rufiie on neck and sleeves.
45c Dresses OF nainsook, trimmed with
embroidery and tucks.
5Oc. Dresses Of nainsook, round yoke of
hemstitchod tueks.
81. Long dresses Of nainsook. pointed
yoke OF Hamburg insertion, Hamburg
rune on neck and sleeves.
$l75. Dresses OF nainsook. yoke OF elus-
ters Of tucks and lace insertion, skirt
trimmed with clusters OF tucks and laca
Insertion. finished with tucked rufis
edged with lace, lace on neck and sleeves.
ssc. Long petticoats OF lawn, trimmed
with tucks and rufle edged with lace