davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
DOGS, CATS, ETC.

l4FH ST HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS: SURGERY
and medicine Of domestic animals; 2 well-equipped
tldgs; boa riding for dogs and cats always open:
dog cemetery. Phone North 1903. 21i6 14th .. W.
Se2l-tf4
DIR. CECIL FRENCH. EXPERT SPECIALIST.
Graduate of McGin University of Royal Vet.
srlusry High School, Munich Germany.
TREATMENT OF DOG x CAT EXCLUSIVELY.
Boarding Kennels, Lowell and Goth sts
Office, lis 18th 81. Tells. NJ. 200 and N. l246-K
settle
TOR SALE-YoUNG PARROTS, CANARIEs RAB.
btts Guinea pos. dogs cats and pets of all
kinds. Birds boarded for summer. SCHMID'S
BIRD STORE. 7l2 18th st. NV. 3 6S1 n st. Ne.
Je2Q-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
FOR lighthouses.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.


CST, Gus l4TH ST. NV.
fl71y 18th. Tor. b. 1870
341S 18th, Or, b. :. 80. so
1744 Ore av. Tor, b. $3.50
1929 Z. Or, b. $50. 90
122 0, 7r. b. rs. 80
512 ID ne, 7r. b. 20. 80
622 Morton pl. Or. BIO. so
lib f ne, Or. .....,.13.8 80
APARTMENTS.
18th & A ne. nice Ar &
b Oats. ami. .l4.50
474 o. I'd q. Or, b. ..l2.50
425 18th. 3 floors. Al. 90
sos G. Ar. .1O.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22

FOR Rem By II. L. X
FURNISHED.
1880 10th. 2r, 2b. 5000. 90
kochambeau, Ar, b.125. 90
l742 Ore av. Tor, BLOC. 90
2232 Q. Or, b. 100. 90
Adjoining Soldiers Home,
large house, stable and
outbldgs. 40 acres. beau.
tifuliy situated,
UNFINISHED.
l714 Q, 11r. b. -. 60. 90
11H N 81 av.12r. 2b. .55 90
1916 18th. Tor, b. so. so
1880 11th. Tor. b. so. 65
fell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
FOR lighthouses.

FOR rem r--BY B. s. SA
1929 9th NV. Tor, b. AS. 90
713 11th NV. store. 40 90
l54l 9Th NV. Sr, b..37. 30
1911 18th NV, Sr. b. 85. so
1903 Riggs NV Or, b. .32. 50
1747 LIST NV. 7r, d. 80. so
S637 Brightwood av NV.
7r. b. ............30 80
437 K NV. Tor. b. 30. 80
30S X NV, 7r, b. =. .27 so
611 p NV. 12r. q. ...27.5oI
See our list of fats ind
Office rooms at 512 Il st. n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22

For THE INAUGURATION.
LARGE CONTRACTS WILL BE EN-.
TERED INTO BY US FOR CHAIRS, IA.
BLES. COTS. BEDS, BLANKETS. Pill
LOWS AND BEDDING FLAGS AND
INTERIOR DECORATIONS.
ONLY NEW GOODS. ONLY NEW GOODS.
JULIUS LANSBURGH FURNITURE AND
CARPET CO..
ja31-tf 512 NINTH STREET
FOR RENT-WINDoWS AND ROOMS TO VIEW
the inaugural parade. GRACE NJ. THOMAS,
COrcoran building. ja21 -33ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22

FOR RENT-ON NEW HAMP. AVE. NEAR
Wash. Circle, desirable f2r. house. baths, newly
painted aud papsred throughout. Plumbing re.
Gently renndeied In perfect order. At the low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22

UL CO.. 7TH & L NJ
1895 10th ne. Or, b. .27. so
1927 Fla ay ne. Or, BIS. SO
Back st. Or. W. ....1s.00
1900 Bad NV. Or. w.I3.50
14S Pierce. Or. col. .12. 90
Rear 7th & o NV. $500
452 ID NV office rs 81 & So
Rear sos 18th nv. 8. wa. 20
lac Pierce. 3r. W. col. g.
Woodburn. DC. Pr. va 90
er Apartments for Rent.
W. tsteam heat. fe1S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERs.

FOR RENT-DENSM0RE TYPEWRITERS IN
perfect condition. $500 per month, delivered to
any part of the city; months rental applies on
purchase; especially low rates given to business
college students. DENSMORE TYPEWRITER
CO.. 1921 F ST NV. se19-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR RENT-DURING INAUGURATION THREE
cash registers. total adders and two checking ma
chimes: all In perfect condition. Address BOX 4,
Star office. fe22- 81
WANTED-IOUNG MAN WITH $500 TO 81 900
IN paying mail order business Address Box 7,
Star office. fr22 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
What Women Want to K110w.

nEMEDY for mosquito bites What is good remedy to
IN keep mosquito bites from itching?
Camphor if applied at once, will relieve the irritation
caused by mosquito bites and being antiseptic will
them heal quickly For Defense oil of pennyroyal is the
thing known This is quite harmless the skin and
may be rubbed it. 1t may also be sprnked the bed
ding clothing but has less effect than the skin Pep
also used preventive, but should not be put
directly on the skin, it has drying effect.
Pyrethrum is Of course excellent Take tablespoonful
and build into little pyramid plate piece Of
TIM then apply match and leave the powder shoulder
having first closed windows and doors. The fumes and
smoke will tupefy and bewlder both mosquitoes and hes
and they will not for time, when venta-
ton again established in the The pyrehrum should
be used hour before bedtime when windows
opened later it is not likely that mosquito will
into such an atmosphere
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW
PICKLE STRING BEANS -Will you kindly tell me thru
your paper how to pickle string beansf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
Let a Little Sunshine In.
Let little sunshine in;
Let little sunshine in;
Open wide the windows,
Open wide the doors,
And let q little sunshine in.
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

Good advice, that Something we all
need in our business-in our work-in
our religion-in our lives. Let little
sunshine in them, and things will go
better.
No need Of shoveling out the dark
ness-just let a little sunshine in
it s easier and far more effective. Sun
shine chases out the blue devils, and
the dark thoughts. The microbes of
doubt, distrust, fear, worry, hate, jeal-
ousy, and all the rest, are killed by
the sunshine. Let little sunshine in,
early and often.
The sunshine is free-free as air;
let it in; let it in. It is your own, use
it freely. There is no meter on it to
register the charging more you use
pleased That $ S What i he makes It It
for. There is no tariff on tho trust
controls it. Take it for a gift and be
sure you take enough.
Laugh early and often. When you
feel like "getting mad,o laugh. When
you are threatened with the blues,
laugh. When you feel discouraged,
laugh: Let a little sunshine, in. Be
bright, cheerful and happy and the rest
will take care of itself.
Open wide the windows of your mind
don't be afraid of spelling the car.
pets or the furniture-let little sun.
shine in. Open the doors Of the soul
and flood it with sunshine. Let ii
stream in. Get the house well aired
and sweetened by the sunshine. It is
Gods own remedy. Let little sun
shine in.
i challenge the bluest of you to sing
this little verse over for fifteen min
utes and still feel blue. Why, the very
word "sunshine'' has frightened yoJ
up-now, hash It it, honor bright9 Sing
it again-shout it if you want to, anc
you will, indeed, "Let a little sun
shine in
William Walker Atkinson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
THE ABSENTMINDED MINISTER.

THE. Chautauqua assembly number of stories about
n observation-disclosures we're being told y, e..
There the story of the absentminded doctor who
handed his patient fee and took his prescription himself;
the story Of the professor who coming down dinner too
early and seeing the table cleared went back upstairs
muerng that he had quite forgotten having dined and
there many other stories told.
But Bishop Vincent among all these anecdotes, carried
off the palm with story about absentminded minister.
''There minister, the bishop said, "who was 50
in the mirror" ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02

Lave you ever thought Of the weight of a word
Inat 1alis ON the heart like the song of a bird
youth,
ana sar!ands with cedar the banner of truth:
mat mo1stens the harvesting spot of the brain.
Like dewdrops that fall on meadow of grain,
of that shrlVels the germ and destroys the fruit
ana lies like a Worm at the lifeless root?
words! words! They are little, yet mighty and
brave;
They rescue a nation, an empire save;
They close up the gaps in a fresh-bIeeding heart
That sickness and sorrow have sevexed apart,
They. fall en- the path like the ray of the sun,
Where the shadows Of death lay so heavy upon:
They lighter the earth over our blessed dead
A word that will comfort; oh, leave not unsaid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
A Laugh Along the Way.

Care is like bubble -
Melts in mist away;
Here's a world of trouble,
But laugh along the way!
Solemn, signing sorrow-
But what's the odds today7
Joy will come tomorrow
A laugh along the way.
Seward we are drifting
Time is old and gray, al
But the storm is lifting,
Life laughs along the way.
+. L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
A "MAUD MULLER" LUNCH.

M RS CLAUS SPRECKELS and Miss Spreckels have
V turned their winter in California and have begun
to entertain avishy their won't One OF the most
cessfu which Mrs Spreckels has given since
her return is what she called Maud Muller lunch at which
guests all young girls of Miss Spreckels' All
wore simple muslin dresses and the floral decorations
field flowers and wheat, barley oats, ETC. The table
mapped in miniature FARMS each guests plate being set
in her which surrounded by miniature fence.
Wooy sheep, hens and stood about and the
eral effect was voted great success-Paris Cable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
Everyday Philosophy.

There's little splash of sunshine and little
spot of shade
Always somewhere near. :.
The wise bask in the sunshine, but the foolish
choose the shade.
The wise are gay and happy, on the foolish sor-
rows laid;
And the faults their own, fear
For the little splash of sunshine and the little
spot Of shade
Are here for joint consumption, for comparison
80. are made.
We're all meant to be happy, not too foolish or
too staid, =
And the right dose to be taken is some sunshine
mixed with shade. -sr
-... -Stanley Dark,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
What Can We Do?

No man is so rich that he is not I'M
der obligations to his fellows. Money
may procure pleasure, rest and posi-
tion in the social world but has never
made a gentleman, nor covered up his
something for those with whom we
come in contact, and even tho our
walk in life may be a humble one, yet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
Sunshine Thoughts.

How truly kind heart is fountain
of gladness, making everything in it's
vicinity to freshen into smiles.-Wash-
ington Irving.
The charm of man is his kindness.
| count this thing to be grandly true,
that noble deed is step toward God.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02

well, l got married
three months ago and
Alyce declared she
would stop the we'd
ding: She didn't, but
she vowed vengeance.
Soon I began to notice
I couldn't eat anything
and / have been sick
all spring, and every
day or two I lose some
money. My business
hasn't been good at the
store. Alyce laughed
at me the last time she
saw me, and that made
me suspicious. So I
sent a friend to the
woman's house, and he
came back and told me
he found the picture.
It is framed in Grape
and suspended from
the be d S p ri n gs Of
Alyce's bed, by a
string Of the same ma
terial. On the back
were a lot Of voodoo
sayings, and they have
put me to the bad.''
The court, having
heard the tale, formal
ly ordered Deputy Sim
Huber to serve a paper
replevining one photo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
THE USUAL DEADHEAD CRITICISM.

M ARSHAL OYAMA, inspection Of the captured
l village, paused before house whence came loud and
strong voices. II.
thin old man hurried FORTH and with low obeisance
invited the marshal in theatrical performance, Of which
he the manager, going H. ..e..E
Marshal Oyama entered He the only spectator He
sat thru act and then he rose to CO.
81 had hoped to do we'll here with my little show said
the manager accompanying the marshal to the door, But
having the poorest kind Of suppose it is
the war; ..-
Marshall Oyama smiled. = 49,. WI.
1T don't think it is the wal, he said II think 1t is
the piece"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
OUTCOME.

N ENGLISH and American merchant were discussing
~ the relative Importance Of their businesses.
.Why said the Engshman, lin my firm the clerks use
10000 gallons of ink year!''
"Oh that's nohing' retorted the American eve saved
that much ink year by ordering clerks not to dot
their is''-Harpers Weekly. t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
WORKED TWICE.

OF long ago stranger called at Huntsville Mo, hotel
and told the landlord he penniless and hungry.
The landlord ordered good meal for the When the
diner the table 500 bill dropped from his hand
kerchief waiter picked up and gave to the landlord,
who was took Is out Of the bill pay for the
meal returning 1925 the stranger Later the land
lord learned the bill was counterfeit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
4 String Of Good Stories.
A CASE OF COLLAPSE.
Il cannot tell how tho truth may bs;
say tho tale ~ twas said to me-"

~ SCAR the of all work attached up-country
" sherman's bed, board and bait dspensary, is the
latest claimant first honors the most deliberate man
contest. :ss s..
In conformance with the canons laid down by Isaac
Walton deceased party Of enthusiasts who making
the hostey the headquarters of their piscator campaign
under heavy marching order early the rosy and
tpped the dewladen grass the wagon which
to haul them the lake marked days sport.
Just the skipper Of the craft about to cast off the
moorng of the nigh equine he stopped by loud hail
from the foresghted member An inspection of the bait box
revealed total absence Of the unwilling but essential frog
The party determined bass the bass undoubt
edly determined frog
Oscar summoned and sent quest Of the working
bait
The impatient fishermen began waiting, continued to wait
and then waited The situation grew tense and
the language Of the sportsmen became and
Anglo-Saxon
No Oscar frogs nothing moving except time and the
mercury. --.-."
At last the frog hunter appeared above the horizon,
tackled gracefully the intervening meadow hove to
and came anchor in the shade Of the wagon He
hailed with loud shouts Of delight relief and appreciation
and bombared with queries what had detained him and
the success of his hunt.
Oscar stood modesty swinging the frog bucket until the
ovation had waxed and waned waxed again and finally sub
sided into expectant silence.
'FVel said he FAY vas in persu-i-t Of Won, but hay
4yomped in revar.'' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02

repevlnlng photo - ~
graph of Samuel Beecha framed Grape and suspended
from the bed Of Alyce Frazier
After week Of maneuverng, Deputy Huber trumphantly
delivered the picture into the courts hands, saying Ayce
had told him she would forgive Samuel and send his picture
back.
When the picture duly delivered to Beecham yester
day, he rose and thus addressed the court
IT deeply grateful your honor for the great service
you have rendered feel you have not only saved my
life but my reputation in this community. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
The Little Things,

It is the little word you speak, the
little thought you think, the little
thing you do or leave undone, the little
moments you waste or use wisely, the
little temptations which you yield to
or overcome-the little things of every
day that are making or marring your
future life,-Sel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
ATTACK ON oPEN-A1R CONSUMPTION CURE.

HE consumpve, brown and robust had just returned
town from month in sanatorium mountain top.
He had lived altogether out of DOORS walking and
ing in the wind and sunshine He had eaten three hearty
mealsa day, along with two quarts of rich milk and half
dozen raw eggs by way Of extra.
Now, twenty pounds heavier his eyes clear his walk
springy his face sunbrowned like Sailors he looked
healthier than his physician Yet his physcian he
watched him depart, sighed. -
He looks cured doesn't he?'' he said. t'Wel he is
cured. But the is not permanent. 5z.x#
Take anybody sick well, and put them in that
tain sanatorm, feed them fresh air. sunshine eggs,
rich milk beef and on, and they will gain in weight
and vigor just this consumptive has DONE You'd gain
I'd gain.
''Bu when returned to town and resumed ordi-
nary life, what had gained we'd lose. We'd fall back
normal to normal again. And that consumptive
going to fall back to his normal.
'You see he won't have the stimulus Of air and
Of new scene here and without that stimulus his big ap
petite will leave him. He'll try to stuff still eggs and
milk but he won't be able to do it. His stomach will go
back him. The rich, fataking food will make him sick
IT know. I've hundreds Of such The thirty
pounds gained month will be lost again three weeks
'.Why doesn't he stay at the sanatoriumq Well, even
suppong he could there do know what would hap
pen The srangene the novelty would pass off there too
the abnormal appetite would fall and the windswept
mountains the here in the stuy city, the mans
stomach would go back him-the rich milk and the
eggs would begin scken him-he would RETURN all
must return, normal; to the hopeless normal Of the
phthsical."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
Your Task,

To love someone more dearly evry day
To help wandering child to find his way,
To ponder DER noble thought and pray
And smile when evening falls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
William Walker Atkinson.
Our Own Sunshine.

Most Of the shadows of this life are
caused by standing in our own sun
shine. Emerson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
"HaVe 7 None?'

Be not too ready to condemn
The wrong thy brothers may have done;
Ere ye too harshly censure them T.. =
For human faults, ask,a 'Have I none?"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02

his his face drawn and in spite Of the dress of
dandy which he is noted for wearing he pitiable
spectacle. ... If.
"Its hoodoo, your honor. If you don't help me, I'm
goner.''
''What do you mean9' demanded the court
We, pretty close with Alyce Frazier years
ago, and gave her my picture. And then fuss
and quit. She told she'd get and now she has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
Ca11z0s. and Qualities.
"'7is passing str1ss,,'
GERMAN HUMoR.
IT'S passing sfrxs9s."

A GERMAN gentleman praising German humor.
a II will describe JOKE he said "that the stu
dents continually playing in my country
You know those underground, cool rath
skelers where Germans go at night to drink beer and
converse and hear music? Well, in such cellars there
always abundance Of beautiful mugs to SELL and it is
thing for gentleman after he has spent suber
ranean evening, to buy mug and take home with him.
When he does this the boss always gives him receipt
CHOW comes the joke.
.Late at night walks out of rathskeler young
The policeman the approaches him quietly,
for he has something concealed the breast Of his
The coat is buttoned something bulky
g Friend says the policeman excuse me-
The young man gives guilty start.
" Friend the policeman continues you have just
out Of the rathskeer and you something concealed
there in breast Your coat is buttoned What
it is don't know but it looks to if it might be
stein. I'll have to it,
The young is scared and he doesn't want to open
his coat The policeman insists though and he has do it.
Sure enough, he has been walking off with stein.
"The policeman begins 1In have to arrest but the
man says, Oh hold on; didn't steal this stein.
bought it.
If you bought it, says the policeman show your
receipt But the young can't find his receipt search
his pockets he will So off he marched to the police
station, and there he makes great proestaton to the
assembled officials.
Here I he says was going peaceaby home from the
rahskeller with stein had bought when this policeman
up and for thief, Notwithstanding every
thing say in my defense It is not right in free
country like Germany, to treat so.'
''The captain at the desk sneers.
6 If you innocent he says IF you didn't steal this
stein, show your receipt
'tThe young takes out his receipt and exhibits it
quietly It is correct authentic beyond shadow Of doubt
and the captain the desk has to apologize for the false
and the policeman has to be reprimanded. The joker
takes his stein and goes away His joke has succeeded WELL
Sometimes in the dead of night German policeman
hafdozen young sneaking along with heavy
steel rail from the railroad their shoulders He makes
for them and they rum but hndered by their burden they
can't go fashe overtakes them. They give
account of themselves and they hauled to the lookup
There they produce receipt from the railroad company for
the rail- and there the policeman must be scoded by his
superiors for making foolish arrest.
German humor believe me, is the best in the world
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
Breaking Up a Hoodoo.

0UX CITY, IOWA.-For the first time
on record an Iowa court has put it's
ponderous machinery into motion for
the sole purpose Of breaking up
hoodoo. A few days ago Mr.. Beecham
walked nervously into the court He
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
What the Market Affords.

G ALSIFY, 5 cents a bunch.
- Head lettuce, 5 cents head.
IS Red raspberries, Z to 10 cents.
Black raspberries 10 cents.
Sour cherries 1912 to Is cents California cherries IS
s cents pound.
s2s. Green cages, 60 cents.
Delaware grapes so cents basket
Pneapp]es, Is cents; extra size, 90 cents.
Seedless white grapes, 20 cents.
Satisfy nearly the last Of the vegetables to
into market With satisfy and to subst
tutes need to that August contains
and therefore oysters eliminated from the bill of fare
Cream Of corn chowder Of satisfy quite
satisfying and delicate soups OYSTER oysters
crispy Drowned rival the famous bvave savoriness
is capital chowder:
81 Cut the kernels from dozen Of green Peel
and two onions and fry them brown three table,
spoonfus Of butter IN deep saucepan Now put the
corn, four broken pilot biscuits add hadozen parboled
and sliced potatoes Season with pepper salt and table
spoonful of minced parsley and with quart Of boil
ing water Let all cook gently for hour,
then stir in slowly cupful Of boiling milk thckened with
tablespoonful Of flour rubbed Of butter Turn
at into heated tureen This large quantity and
the receipt should be divided for small family ass
To make oysters the of and
out the pulp with dull knife to every pint Of pulp allow
two eggs two heapng tablespoonful Of four onehaf
teaspoonf of salt dash of another of black
pepper Beat the separately add first yoks
then the sy beaten Whites add the other Ingredients
mixing lightly Heat two tablespoonfuls Of drippings or
butter frying and drop the batter by spoonfus
the shape of oysters don't let together brown nicely
both Sides turning with broad knife cake turner
Serve very hot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
DIvIs ON
Words,

we can, in some sphere, help some one
who is in need
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
The Jom,u0ls DAILY Fashions.
No. 2732-A Natty Coat for Youngster.

II ERE is. a trim little
l l coat for a small lad
or lass, loose enough for
any kind Of sport and
brimful of style. Made Of
red broadcloth, covert
cloth or cheviot and fas-
tened with large pearl
buttons in front, it will
prove q bewitching coat
Withsa proud wearer. The
becoming sailor collar may
be used or the small shawl
collar; also the coat
sleeve instead Of the full
bishop sleeve shown here.
For developing this pat
tern In a medium size,