davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-05-23
{. H. CONCER DEAD
IOWA MAN DIES AT PASADENA,
CALIFORNIA.
WAS IN BED SEVERAL WEEKS
Was Long Prominent in the Affairs
oe the State of Iowa and
the Nation.

Pasadena, CAL. May 1S.-Eiwin
Hurd Conger, former United States
minister to Brazil, China and Mex
leo, died yesterday, succumbing to
the attack of dysentery which had
confined him to his bed for several
weeks. This disease he originally
He is survived by Mrs. Conger and
their daughter, Laura, the wife or
Lieut.. Fred Buchan of the regular
army, who Is stationed at Manila.
AT his bedside at death was Willard
Pierce of Des Moines, nephew, and
his only living relative in that city.
1t is possible that the remains may
be taken to Iowa for burial.
Major Conger was a native of ILL
nois and he had not finished college
yet when he Joined the 101st Illinois
infantry and went to the front He
was captain and was brevetted
major. Then he studied law at the
Albany law school and returning to
Illinois, practiced at Galesburg. In
1868 he came to Iowa locating in Mad
ison county near Dexter where he
conducted large farm. Later he
moved to Dexter and engaged. in
banking. In 1887 he was elected
county treasurer of Dallas county and
moved to Abel. Here he remained
four years when he was elected state
treasurer and served two terms. At
this time he removed to Des Moines.
Then he was elected to represent the
seventh district in congress for two
terms, and while in congress he took
prominent part in important tariff
and currency legislation.
1t was while serving in the Fifty
first congress that Major Conger was
offered by President Harrison the
position of United States minister to
Brazil. He served with eminent suCsuc-
cess in this post and returned home
when administrations changed. When
President Mckinley was fairly settled
in office he offered Major Conger the
post of minister to Brazil again and
he went to Rio At the same time he
intimated to Major Conger that he
might need him for more important
post, and when it became evident
that troublous times were ahead in
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-05-23

| Chris O. Jensen was in last weel
with one car shipment of hogs W,
are informed.
| George Pickens has one of tn,
Chase boys of Extra moving hous,
| for him ct Old Hamlin.
| Tom Bruhn went to Des MoineI
the last of the week with four car
OF hogs, returning Sunday.
| Miss Dagmar Mikelsen visited owe
Sunday with her friend, Mr.. Pig;
and his parents out at Hancock.
Rev. Jensen delivered a fine ser
mon here Sunday which was listenel
to by a very tair sized audience.
r. 81. Garnett and wife entertain
ed their son, Charley, wife and bale
i Sunday at their home in Hamlin.
Born to P. j. Juel and wife Sur
day, a bright little girl, and boh
mother and child are doing nicely.
Hans ]. johnson and daughter VS.
tied Sunday with his parents wlo
reside between Brayton and Elk
Horn. He returned home Mondiy
morning.
The kimbsllton and Elk Hon
Lumber Company are unloading four
cars of lumber, two cars of hard
| plaster, one car of lime and one of
shingles.
Chris Larsen of Audubon cm-
menced work Monday for Juel in the
harness shop. He is said to be a
competent workman in all respects
and will give you satisfaction.
Ed Johnson was in town MONDAY
on business. He is going to have the
Chase outfit at work some time This
week moving building back lew
feet from its present location.
Hans Rattenborg, Elmer Davis and
Charley Garnett went to Audubon,
Monday morning as supplicsnts;
that is they are all busy farmers and
wanted to beg his honor, Judge
Green to let them off from serving on
the petit jury this week.
John Dawson, one of the staid and
progressive farmers Of east Hamlin
township, was in town Thursday Of
last week and took out over seven
hundred dollars of Uncle SANS
money, for which he delivered fifty
three good marketable swine.
Upon the report of shortage of
water at the stock yard, man versed
in pump lore was sent here Monday
to investigate, and as he found no
fault with the pump he naturally
laid the fault to the shortage of
water and the shippers think larger
and deeper we'll will be sunk.
johnson & Christensen were busy
Monday unpacking their new goods
and about the first thing they came
across was neatly covered paper
box with their names on it, and on
opening it they found present each
from the Hardware firm they patron
ize, fine pearl handled pocket knife
which they appreciated worry highly /.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-05-23
the metropolis.

the metropolis.
Cannon Layton, the real estate man
who was the principal sufferer
through Willoughy's deals in Iowa,
which cost him, Chief of Police Jones
and other Iowans about $4,000 an.
nounced recently that he intend
ed to lay his case before the grand
ury at once and as soon as an indict-
ment is returned will ask Governor
Cummins to issue extradition papers.
The specific charge which will be
brought against Willoughby will be
that of obtaining money by false pre-.
lenses. He will be charged with Sc
curing $500 in this way from Cannon
Layton by represent that he own
ed several hundred ares of land in
Colorado which he sold to the Des
Moines man. When Layton investi-
gated he found that Willoughby did
not have title to the property he
claimed to own.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-05-23

At its last session the house of
representatives Of congress adopted a
resolution directing the printing of a
new 250,O00-volume edition of the gov
eminent book treating of diseases of
horses, which has long held the fore
most place among popular publica-
lions. There are many persons who
own horses, who appreciate the value
of the equines and who want to know
how best to care for the animals.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-05-23

The new Palace Hotel in San Fran
cisco, on the old site of that spacious
and famous hostelry, is to be erected
very soon. The entire cost, for land,
building, and furnishings, will be about
$5,500,000.
A business house in Athens i'm
ported five hundred pairs of American
shoes last year and sold them readily.
They We're cheaper than the Greek
shoes, and much more comfortable.
The Greek shoemakers became alarm.
ed, besiegedi their legislators, and
succeeded in forcing the imposition of
prohibitive tariff duty on American
shoes.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-05-23
Notice to our Customers

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for cough,
colds and lung troubles is not effected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
law as it contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs, and we recommend it
safe remedy for Children and adults.
Nick Doffing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-05-23
TO GET WILLoueHBY.

Case Goes Now Before the PoIk
County Grand Jury.
Des Moines.-Dillon G. Willoughby,
the smooth Englishman who played
with millions like ordinary people
played with dollars, has been located
in London and efforts will be made at
once to secure an indictment in
Polk county so that he may be extra
dited.
Willoughy is living in London under
an assumed name but is under the
constant surveillance of the police OF
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-03-22

Fountain pen ink at the Journal
book store.
T. w. Daniels and wife were guests
OF friends in Jennings Sunday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-03-22

The average adulteration of paint
in this country is about one-third: so,
you see, the average price the Ameri-
can people are paying for paint is
about ST. a gallon.
It is a game of wits. Adulterators
are always too sharp for the bulk OF
consumers. People won't pay Sl.75
gallon for paint. So they pay 1892 q
gallon for paint and something that
looks like paint mixed with it. tThey
pay the painter, besides, from 81 to
"a for painting those useless gallons. J
Why do they do it2 They don't
know DevOe.
Yours truly,
IS F. w. DEVOE & co.
Taught Lumber Go. sells our paint.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-03-22
Notice to HOrsemen.

Ufatil further notice, the services Oh
the fine roadster, Wheeler, can be Sc
cured at Iowa oa Tuesday and
"Wednesday of each week; on all other
DAYS, except Saturday, he will be at
my barn in Welsh, La.
C. A. Saxby.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-03-22
Wfiiia Plymouth RpGks.

A few fine thoroughbred White Ply
mouth Rock hens and boosters for
sale. Prices from IS cents. 20 two dol
lars each TEese fowls came froel a
pen of hens end rooster that cost
$50 two years ago.
80 Allie Brackneys
Hayes. La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-03-22
LETTER TO J. N. TURNER.
Welsh. La.

Dear Sir: You may like to know
what you pay for the paint in a gal
Ion of "psint," assuming the pure
paint part of all "paints'' to be all
alike; which it isn't; and worth S1.75
a gallon.
OF paint adalterated 10 per cent, the
pure-paint part brings 1874 a gallon.
ID per cent brings 81. O6 a gallon.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-03-22

S. a. COvey desires to announce to
the public that he has a car load of
horses, some broken and some un-
broken. They will be sold cheap.
Call on or address S. 4. Covey,
Welsh, La. 80
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-03-22
Guilty!

A complete history of the famous
"Batson" case. A limited number
for sale. Price twenty-five cents,
post paid. Address Irvine & Irvine,
booksellers, Lake Charles, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-03-22

Saying is all we ask.
Calcasieu Implement Co., Ltd.
Messrs. l., f. Robinson, G.. +. Carr,
w. b. Gabbert d. Il, Bead and Jno.
Armstrong went to Roanoke Saturday
night to attend meeting of the Roam
,oke Oil Company.
w. II. HutchesOn and Arthur Clark
went to Edgerly Monday. Mr.. Hutch
esOn to buy rice and look after his
farm, and Mr.. Clark to grade out rice
for the jennings midi.
Why do you scratch? Royaline
letter Ointment will stop that Itching
or YOUR money back. % cents. For
sale by Cooper Drug Co., and Cres-
cent Drug Store.
Another crew of Western Union
line men arrived in Welsh the first of
the week and are resetting the poles
between here and Lake Charles which
was DESTROYED by sIeet a wear ago.
r "''o' az" '"''ot ''' p''' ID 'o''
~ p00p,0 ~ ".'i0'' ' III "n" 7e"
SO if at the finish YOU would be,
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Cooper Drug Co.
m ~
TIC " eiSn M"o'''le "hop - p"I'''-
,"6 oo,'p'o'0 "o'' ~ i0' JONES
VI o'i'0' > "a i0""' "''o ''ie S0''s ~
pun ''0"" ''i' u "''iC Wells o'' ''''''
property near lo" VILE 0PrI"S'
Wanted, 800 men to inspect our line
Of work and pleasure harness. Best
goods, prices right.
Calcasieu Implement Co., Ltd,
w nv rI,.oho.o, md Gao C,,.o,,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-03-22

OF friends in Jennings Sunday.
See Mrs. Prentice for
Easter Millinery.
Rev. r. 7. Price left for his home
in Crowley Monday morning.
we can save you money on fertili-
ger. A. r. ArceneauX.
Mrs. S. Z. Crozet is spending few
days IN Lake Charles this week.
Isaac Fontenot was a business WIS.,
ltor to Lake Charles Wednesday.
Mr.. Ed. Clark was business WIS.,
Y SitOr to Lake Charles Tuesday.
Albert Russell visited friends in
Lake Charles the first of the week.
Buy your Flour Of the Model Gro
Gerry and Meat fdarket, it's the best.
N"Pt' '"' W. Hall was tF6hSdCllnS
business in Lake Charles Saturday.
Joe and Olive" Frestone, of Roam
oak, were visitors to Welsh Thursday
John Gilman, Of Kinder, was in
Welsh Wednesday buying seed rice.
J. NJ. Booze, of Roanoke, vas a
business visitorin our city Wadnes-
day.
a few!pure bred Barred Plymouth
R0ek chickens for sale. GeD. W.
! WEIGH
Misses Ethel and Ruth WeIck Wis
tied friends in Crowley Saturday and
Sunday.
Fer SALE: a nnice lot of second
1 hand furniture, Isquire at the Flor
! ence Hotel, 40
Mrs. y. Reeverand her son spent
Friday and SATURDAY. with friens.S in
Lake Charles.
Genuine Glidden Hog Wire. car
load received by Fau ght Lumber Co.
| Inquire prices.
BoRN-Sattrday nUorning, Merch
| 85th, h07, to Mr.. END Mrs. E.NM.
CLARK, son.
Full Zine ofggentS' boys and chi}d-
reals straw hats, lates. styles. at pP.
W Daniels.
Miss Fannie Robinson was Soc
gUest,of Miss Gertrudat1IcCoY of jar
nit2&S SuBday.
Genuine Glid4en H0g Wire, cs.
LOAD received by Eaugh. Lumber &c,
Inquire prices.
A. L. Parent, of Lake Charles, was
over this week dong ,soUe surveying
for Leon Niterbo.
ROyaline PILLS save Doctors Bills.
For sale by Cooper Drug Co., and
Crescent Drug Store.
Miss Avery of Lake UhHri2s was the
guest of her sister, Nrs. Z. Reeve,
the first of the week.
Staffords In6ellible Ink Tor mark
;lng linen. The best on the Garket, at
|, the Journal Book Store.
Mrs. Jos. Dercuen, of Bell City, is
the guest of her neice, Mrs. ..Aristile
Besoit, this week.
Corn, Oats, Bran and Polish at the
Globe Warehouse. Best feed dor the
least money.
a. sR. Hall is improving his proper
ty this week by having a new sidewalk
put doEn around it.
Just received, a fine line of the lat
est patterns of lace curtains, at dhe
Welsh Furniture Store.
Mr.. Lay2e, of the Layne Pump Gov
of Houston, has been in our city SeE-
eral days this week.
Bring your Country Produce to- the
Model Grocery and Meat Market, and
get value received.
Mrs. N. J. Lyons, of Sulphur, ar
rived in Welsh Tuesday and is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ. Hall.
Ring up IA and get nice things to
eat; delivered at once. Model Gro
Gerry and Meat Market.
]. W. Compton, OF New Iberia, was
in town Thursday establishing an
agency for the Louisiana Condition
Powders.
Just received, a fine lice of the lat
est patterns of lace curtains, at the
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-03-22
SOuthern Pacific Time Caro-.

Nutrilire at Jones Bros.
WI. Carter spent Sunday in Lake
Charles.
Sheet CeI.uloid at thei5ournal Book
Store
Arthur Clark was q Sunday visitor
inJennings.
Ladies and gents umbrellas at Paul
". Daniels,
O. Fulton was business visitor to
tbe Lake, Tuesday.
Mexican hats for gents aad child
req atP, W. Daniels.
R. {. Medus was Saturday Wis
iOrtO Lake Carles.
Hin need Of straw or hay call on c.
A, Saxby, or phone No. 50.
heSSfG Field and Isaac we4a Wis
I0fs 10 Jennings Sunday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-03-22

Get our prices on harness before
'suying is all we ask.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-03-22
GARDEN SEED

~ 49, - -
a the Morse Hardware Co.
Dr, Cross and jim Clark were Wis
lorS in Lake Charles Saturday.
Fine line of Easter cards at the
Journal Book Store.
5'S' Gerson was i'll with la gripae
he tOrepart of the week.
Il interested in good horses see
Wheeler at c. A. saxby's
Mr.. A. Reeve was business visitor
v ne parish seat Saturday,
balls, Balls. Balls. Base Balls at
@si Of the Journal Office.
YRS R. Medus was visiting friends
Make Charles Wednesday.
beautiful Embossed Easter Cards
"the Journal Book Store.
New Line Box Stationery at the
Journal Book Store.
aGarland Hayes, of Jennings,
@pped in Welsh Wednesday.
Sed Amber Sorghum Seed
Morse Hardware Company.
aisses Ethyl and Belle Moore were
''aalngs visitors Wednesday.
!, 70 TO the New Shop for all kinds of
'2snlth work. J. G. Ewing.
M " =. Morse, Of Jennings, was in
welsh the first Of the week.
Fine New Line Paper Napkins at
'oafnal Book Store.
Mr. Bailey, of Lake Charles, repre-.
'suslng the Smith Music COMPANY.
. Eansacting business in Welsh
~ vicinity Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

There appears to be some uncertainty
about the race for stock automobiles this
rail-. Tom Moore of New York announces
positively that on November g. near New
\ orK there Will be a 4O0-mile automobile
race for stripped stock cars. under the
same conditions which were to govern the
proposed substitute for the Vanderbilt Gun
race IN Nassau county, but which was aft
erWard called or. Mr. Moore will not di-
Vulge the course, but declares it has been
secured an lndemnifying bond filed and
arrangements perfected to police it per-
fectly.
But it is just as positively asserted that
there Will be no stock touring car race this
season on the Long Island roads. The pros
poets for such an event, which had been
hailed with enthusiasm by many members
Of the trade as affording the opportunity
that American manufacturers have been
waiting for all the year, were SO suddenly
and effectually snuffed out by the sunar
VisorS of Nassau county that in view of the
hostile influences that had evidently been
brought to bear upon the local authorities
the Metropolitan Automobile Association
promptly withdrew its application for a
grant of the roads on October 16 and II
Just what led to this radical reversal a
sentiment was not made very clear at the
meeting Of the board of supervisors of Mas
sau county. 1t was known, however that
although the American Automobile Associa-
ton, which has conducted the Vanderbilt
cup races on Long Island, had not taken
any overt act of opposition to the touring
car race, 1t was not regarded with any
particular favor by its leading officers. Tn
fact of a new organization, notwithstand-
ing that it is member of the American
Automobile Association, stepping into the
breach and endeavoring to conduct road
races along the lines laid down several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30
BEAT THEIR Playmate.
Six Boys Arrested When Victim Is
Reported Dying.

NEW YORK, September 3O-The police
of the Hamburg avenue station, Williams
burg, were notified yesterday by DR.. II. F.
Eichacker of $50 Covert street that Fred
erick ScherwitZ, twelve year-oli boy,
whose parents live at 40 Hamburg avenue,
was dying at his home as the result of in
juries he sustained about two weeks ago at
the hands of playmates.
Detective Behlen learned that on the after
noon Of September IA Scherwtz. while at
hamburg and Putnam avenues, showed a
small toy bank to his playmates. They
tried to take 1t away from him. and when
he held on to it with a tight grip they be-
gan to kick and punch him. 1t was alleged
that when the boy fell he was jumped on
and also kicked In the right side Two other
boys who had witnessed the attack on
Scherwitz took him home, where he be-
came Ill. He had q delirious spell yester-
day morning which caused his parents to
send for DR.. Eichacker. He diagnosed the
case as peritonitis, and decided 10 notify
the police at once.
Six boys. ranging In age from ten to
twelve years were arrested. They are Ber-
nard Ullman of 217 Cornelia street William
Walters of 66O kniCkerbocker avenue,
Schuyler Buskirk of 1894 Madison street,
Robert Thoring of 80 Woodbine street,
Thomas Hayes of 407 Central avenue ana
August Tiator of TOT Knickerbocker avenue.
They were sent to the cnildrens society
and will be arraigned in the children's court
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30
Takes Defeat Hard.
HAD A GOOD SEASON.
Engineers Base Ball Team Won Fiji
teen and Lost Three Games.

The base ball team composed of the
army engineers at Washington barracks
has finished a highly successful season.
The work of the players has been such
that it is thought their records are worth
preserving. The fielding and batting aver
ages follow:
Fielding averages-Nicholson. IL. 1000;
Taylor, CT, 1000; Howard D., LOCO; Moi
fatt c., 1888; Williams, c., .97s; Meister, D.,
.a5S; Riston. 30. and p, 1886; Mullin, SIS
and c., 1884; Chapel, p. and 3D., 1926; Ryan,
1b.. .925; De Witt, Oh, 500; Trip. SIS,
.s42; Jones, r., SOC; Woodruff RI, 900;
Armstrong. p, COO; Mackenzie, Co. 900;
average, .193.
Batting OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000 How
ard, 800; Nicholson, 449; Ryan, .424; Jones,
.3S3 De Witt 81; Mullin, .327: Meister
3os; TAYLOR, .217; Woodruff, .267; Riston
.2S5; Moffatt, 1872; Williams, .167; Chapel.
1856; Trip, .115; Mackenzie, .OoO average.
.319.
The team won fifteen games and lost
three; Chapel won I; Meister, q Howard, :;
Riston lost two and Armstrong one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30
FOUND AFTER EIGHTEEN YEARS.
Newark Assemblyman in Salisbury,
N. c., Blind and Penniless.

Newark Assemblyman in Salisbury,
N. c., Blind and Penniless.
NEW YORK. September 3O-After being
missing for eighteen years Ex-Assembly-
man Charles Conner of Newark was found
last week in Salisbury. N. c., blind and pen
niless, just as the insurance companies were
about to declare him dead and make pay
ment to his wife, who is seventy-seven
years old and lives at 33l Mulberry street
Newark.
Despite her advanced years Mrs. Conner
is hat trimmer and works every day. She
believed her husband, who disappeared in
1889, dead, and friends including the Rev.
Henry r. Rose, pastor of the Church of the
Redeemer, told her to collect the few hun
dred dollars due on her husbands life in
surance policy The insurance companies
made inquiries al. over the country in an
effort to find the missing man.
Mrs. Conner said yesterday that she did
not intend to tell her husband that she was
In Newark. and she expressed no wish to
see him again, although she declared she
lived happily with him for twenty years.
Displaying a marriage certificate signed by
the late Rev. DIR. Henry r. Fish, which
Mrs. Conner said her husband had DISC
beyed, she added: That part of the agree
ment l have religiously kept during all
these years.
The part referred to was: 1T is the duty
of the wife to he a friend, companion and
solace of her husband, reverencing and
obeying him and putting on the ornament
of weak ard quiet spirit, which in sight
sof God IS of great price
Conner was elected assem- blyman from the
old fifth ward and he served in the legisa-
ture with Carrot A. Hobart. Chancellor Will
liam A. Magce, Judge Gottfried Kruger
and other prominent Jerseymen At the
time he left home he was employed as q
machinist in the factory of Seymour &
Whitlock He took out many patents. but
his most valuable inventions were never
patented owing to his eccentricity. Conner
smashed cider press because of dispute
with relative He also broke brake for
morse cars in quarrel with friend who
backed him financially in exploiting the de-
vice.
Conner disappeared in November, 1880
One night he packed his grip and left home
without bidding goodbye. His wife was
getting supper ready at the time. Conner
said he was going upstairs to get dressed
and would be down in few minutes He
went out the front door and never returned,
Mrs. Conner said she once heard he was
In Detroit, Mich, but never bothered
making inquiries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30
4,Ooo-MILE WIRELESS ERROR.
It Was Tatoosh Island in the Pacific
and Not Savannah.

wireless code signal for savannah. Ga and
Tatoosh Island lighthouse, in Washington
state. are the same. This led the wireless
GENERATORS on the armored cruiser Pennsyl-
vania to believe they had broken the wire
less record when, over LOO miles off the
coast. they picked up the Tatoosh Island
signature on a message. They thought 1t
was Savannah, Ga, which would mean that
II had been transmitted over 1000 miles.
When investigation was made here IT was
shown no message had been sent from Sa-
yannah, but that the message really came
from the Tatoosh Island light station. The
jealousy of army wireless operators
aroused by the 4.0O0-mile report and they
started an investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30

42hS-Frocks of wooden material will be in
order for some months to come for the
small maid who requires warmth in her
clothing, and the design here represented
is one that will be welcomed 1t Is both
stylish and practical-two desirable quail
ties that do not invariably go together. The
full blouse fastens in the back, but a
front closing is prettily simulated in a
sion. Box pleats in front and back dis
pose the fulIness becomingly. and the blouse
is gathered at the waist line, where 1t is
attached to the straight skirt. Claret-col-
ored cashmere was used for making the
frock and fancy braid for trimming, but
nuns yelling. chalHs or any soft novelty
wooden would be appropriate for develop
ment, the eight-year-siZ requiring yards
q inches wide.
4253-Eight sizes, 3 to II years. The price
of this pattern Is loo.