davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-09-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.


FOR RFYT-oo9 A., st sw. store aud dwg $40. 90
i26O y Sc 5r ami IL. 80 1852 Sd Sc 6r w12oO
1909 AZ sw. bsme $50 Leonard o'o "A s"'
1915 NV. 1Or bs4s7s 1873 Vt ay sr b. ,so 81 sS g
ss sw sw ST. sF b. si si Ne nv
Gss Ne uv sW. 81. b.2sSo si5 II ne Or. D.. ~ 80
GA Eye ne g. m s FsSisn hSSk ca hw ca
II WASH" f'""''''" Flats.
2si2 nth NV e ss 90 lsoI Euclid 80
2s3s Va a1 NV. 81. bis 90 2tss Va NV ir.bI2. 80
STORE AND DWELLING .ooo ~
7lS 18th NV store. IL rooms und bath $1UVo
CAYWooD & GARRETT, 1921 n. Y. ave- NV.
au31-3t'
FOR RENT-22l R Ne. ROOMS ,....., ,s2s 50 80
l7,s oREGoN GodXs Ay 10 H. STEAM HEAT. SO $3.50 90
aiss LG R3I rtAeE ACE sI r. w.sa H4SD H4S esoo
400 MASS. Az. IS R., COR. HAND, ~
YsShsoME sSIE - r. a. BANCROFT rL. iS5 90
20 r.. LARGE GRoTSDs s STABLE; i2oO.o
's5 95R ki9EAHA !. X B. Ay Wxsh EUH Hrs eEhSP ehSP
HASDs6ME. HAN; srAcIoIs GRoT NDs .2oo: 90
j. h. wIMEK REAL ESTATE 1901 ST NV
For RENT-5o7 2D ST: N.E.-2-sToRY AND
cellar. bay-window brick; rooms and bath;
furnace heat In good "Tder desirable , ,o,ia and con-
au3l-3t X. +. BRAbLE1, l4lS 81.
FOR RENT-S5o2 CENTER ST. MT. PLEASANT
Six room and attic detached house: wash tubs
In kitchen: SIS so. 1908 Rigs place, rooms,
S35.JO JOHN T. KNOTT, 9Is F st. au3l-3t
FOR RENT-By B. r SAUL CO. TTH l. NV.
1876 9TH NV sto. .cellOO.U l232 9th NV. 10r b. q 90
1920 7th siorr .S,'s''S 5l1 NV, Or. h. 21 3G
GIG NV. sto. o.celiarIO 90 449 av NV. Gr.h p 80
4O6 18TH 1Sr.. 5000 1887 IL tn NV. .6r b, ,col2JO
1857 3lst, lar. b.. .GoO0 1s4s 9th NV. Sr. h25.30
III NV ilr b. 90 l74S Seaton 6r. .btcol)25 30
1901 9Th .sto.dw .o5 - % ne, Or, so
1915 18th NV, store. 100 452 II NV. Ir w.. .2500
1881 3lst NV I2r. As % $50 Fla .6r. b. % SO
1917 sth iIr h. As 90 23S 3th Or. h.. 20 80
15c9 7th nw.sto. dw+2 80 500 Fla NV. Or, b. 500
1902 Sth NV. Sr. b. 80 sO3 7tn store. 500
1873 Riggs NV Tor. b. 40 80 se. Or S40
45S NV, II. b. so 20Ol 18th NV, lr, 2d
7ol II rw. Sr. b. 80 floor. Office l.. 90
1922 9th NV, 7r b. 80 90 K 925 av, stlsl5 90
1898 18th or. ~ 80 ABB Wash. Ar W. col 1450
1915 NV. 10r. b. 30. .GI PIG NV, stable. a. %
1922 9th NV. Or. 4+2 NV. store. 1850
and stable ... 80. so 2O3I It'll nw sto. 2r IL 10
1916 7th sto.dwg32 so 7ls 9th ne, store. 90
62l NV. 7r. b.. 80 1913 ay se, Or. W 1900
7tb & Morton. .sto.s .sta3l 90 Rear 1928 T st nv.
1926 llth NV, 1or. b3O.5 so stable. gas and " 1000
49, Fla NV Or b &c. 90 6l6 La ave. basement:
$40 {, ne Or b. 80. 90 22X75 .........-. 1000
72l ytb ne or b. 5000 1927 I'd se Ar col. 900
l4l4 Columbia NV 2229 Sth NV. stable. 500
Sr b......... 5000
lst and Decatur sts. ne. new ana modern
warehouse. electric elevator. etc .Zo0o0
Evening star., 1907-09-01

FOR SALE
Nice houses Capitol Hll-s4. 750-con-
venient to the CaDitol. Library and new union
station. NV. corner OF 4th and ID SITS. ne.
They have six rooms and tiled bath. reception
hall, good frontage and deep yards. When COM
pleted they will be similar to the houses that
recently buit at the northeast corner of
Sd and q SITS. Several will be fitted with
hot-water heat and Will be offered at a slightly
higher price. Decide OF these houses
now. and 1t will be finished to suit your per-
sOpal taste as regards paDering. etc. Be sure
TO them today.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1342 New York ave.
Evening star., 1907-09-01

FOR SALE
Are you looking for a nine room house on Co
lumbia Heights for s.. 900?
There will be but few for you to select from.
The best OF these Is 1011 Monroe ST. convenient
to both the 14th st. and 11th st. car lines. In
this house you are offered a nine room house at
a price that other six-rOOm houses in this local
ity being sold for. There are large rooms,
q good cellar with Sexton furnace. The house
has southern exposure. and is full 18 It. wide.
Where You duplicate this, In an equally good
location, for IS, 600?
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave.
Evening star., 1907-09-01

No I3O4 Monroe St NV 10 rooms and b. S45. 90
No lI3S Riggs place n. W., 10 rooms and b. 40. 90
I'd ST NV near pension office, 1Or. and b. 30 so
No 1919 Riggs st. NV, 10 rooms and bath. 32. 90
No 53s Columbia road n. W., 9 rooms and b. %. so
No 500 1lth st. sw rooms and ba til. ;. 20. 90
No sol 1Ith ST. s.w., rooms and BATH. ~. 90
No f1oO q ST. ne. 5 rooms and bath $50
FOR RENT-SrORES.
No. 2032 r. l. ave. ne, store and rooms. IL. 30
Near 1lth and g ne. store and 5r. fiat. .45. 10
CHAS. s. MUIR CO., Inc.
au31 1903 Y. Y.
Evening star., 1907-09-01

FOR RE\r-1oi5 X ST NV. 10 ROOMS AND
bath porcelain tub: desirable location: rent.
SIJ. - per month. CAIWOOD & GARRETT
1891 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1907-09-01

FOR RFNT-9O9 Al, st sw. store and dwg. $40 90
2l0 An sw. store. s25.O 40 n sc. 6L 4 VIZ %
1900 y Sc 5r, ami. 80 1852 Sd Sc. 6r W LOO
1908 Al sw bsme $50 b Leonard $50 Al sw.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-12
new ! SKY | FLYER ||.''|'E
Prof. Graham Bell Has a New
Wrinkle in a Gliding
Machine

Baddeck, G. B., Oct. l1--Regarding
the aerial navigation experiments be-
ing conducted here, Prof. Alexander
Graham Bell today made the follow
ing statement:
eve are nearly ready to put the
large machine into air and it is pos
sible within the next week or SO. We
may fly the machine as kite with
a sand bag in it of the weight of a
man If the experiment is success
full, we shall place a man in the ma
chine without a motor and allow
him to glide down to the water from
an elevation. I do not think it would
be safe to start at once to put mar
in a motor-driven machine ' .fi5-&s ]. r +
Professor Bells experiments are
being conducted under the auspices
of recently established aerial expert
menting association. 81 B
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-12
5 AI,IEL)
Western Investors Are Swim
died on Worthless
Placer Mines

Helena, Mont, Oct 1.-THE Record
today publishes a story to the effect
that numerous Montana and Wash
ington investors have been mulcted
to the extent of more than third
of a million dollars through the dis
covery that certain placer mines near
Lander, Wyoming, have been sailed
and that the property in question is
worthless. ,5 #5rs g..
The promoters have notified all in
vestors that they will redeem all the
stock at the price paid, thus assurn-
ing the loss. The discovery that the
property was sailed was due to- an
Independent examination conducted
by Speaker o. w. King Of the Mon
tana legislature and ]. R Neill Of
Spokane, heavy prospective investors
who conducted Independent inspec.
lions and found, after removing q
few inches of the shaft walls, thai
the ground was valueless. "A Chicago
firm is said to have offered $500,
600 for the property at one time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-12
AT LEXINGTON !.
SoNoMA GIRL WON FAMOUS
STAKE IN THREE STRAIGHT
HEATS.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 11.-Sonoma
Girl, the favorite, today won the
Raanslvania stake. The mare had lit
tie trouble beating her field. Margaret
o, second choice in betting was dis
tanced in the third heat Sonomo
Girl took the lead in the first heat
and led at every quarter, holding
Wilkes Heart safely In the second
and third heats the race was trotted
exactly like the first heat, Sonoma
Girl coming home in a jog. In the
i third heat, however, the result might
| have been different had not q. Jack
! Leyburn been caught in pocket at
the head of the home streatch SO that
it was impossible for driver 5Geers to
get him through. Sonoma Girl trot
ted the third heat in 2:05 IA, equal
ing her record. .#g]
! The pacin division of the Kentucks
futurity went to Shakespeare il
straight heats. 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-12
DON'T SUIT
Arbitration Committee Agree
on Plan for COmpul-
sorry Deal
Americans Abstained From
Voting Because Plan
Is Weak

The Hague, Oct. 1.-THE arbitra-
ton committee of the peace confer
ence adopted today an important de-
claration drafted by Count Torniel-
Ii (Italy) that the conference unan<
imously favors the principle of obli-
gatory arbitration. The United
States, Japan, Haiti and Turkey alb
stained from voting. 49,.
Joseph H. Choate, of the American
delegation, made strong speech in
which he explained the abstention of
the American delegation. That the
United States did not retreat was the
predominant note in Choate's ad-
dress, which at the same time was
a warning and reproach. He de-
clared that nothing had shakekn his
belief that an International bureau
to act as the chaneellory of the court
of arbitration. of 1899 should be in
stituted as soon as nine powers ad-
hered to the proposal in order that
obligatory arbitration should take
a more concrete form than was Civ
en- it by the resolution of today, when
it was voted upon by 81 states.
1--WE regard the present resolu-
tion,'' he said, "a very decided and
serious retreat from the advanced
position in favor of obligatory arbi.
tration which the committee already
had reached, and one which, in ou1
Judgment, cannot but retard the pro-
gress of the cause of arbitration in
general. Therefore, we cannot con
scientiously vote on this resolution
and am instructed by the American
delegation to abstain from voting
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-12
BURIED in CANADA
or CASSIE CHADWICK
WERE TAKEN TO WOOD
STOCK. ONT,

Columbus, o., Oct. 1.-THE body Of
Mrs Cassie L. Chadwick, who died in
the woman's ward OF the Ohio peni-
Tertiary last night, was taken this
evening to Woodstock, Ont, for bur
ial. The body was accompanied by
Emil Hoover, son Of Mrs. Chadwick,
and Mrs j. w. Weston, of woodstock,
a sister. No services were held here
and the plans for the burial at Wood.
stock were not announced.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-12
BEATEN AGAIN
Continued from Page ~

after r. BOSNIAN was out on an Ifiel IL
ground or, Tinke then retired the
side 5unassisted with double play 1
on sehsnidt's liner to him, catching
Coughlin before he could get back g q
to first. .la u s. n s sasss5 "a
Chicago did not get a man on base
i'm the third, Schultz making fine
play on Donovans hit into right
field, getting it on the bound and
throwing the pitcher out at first
seinfeldt hit safely in the fourth,
but failed to score. In the fourth De
troit scored her only run. With two
out Cobb hit to the crowd in center
held, getting three bases under the
ground rules. Rossman following
with a single and Cobb scored. % Then
Coughlin singled and Schmidt walk.
ed. The crowd was on the tiptoe OF
expectancy and shouting for @ Leary
to clear the bases, but he struck out.
O'Leary handled Evers grounder
slowly in the fifth inning and he
reached first base. Schultz got a
base on balls and Tinker advanced
both men with a sacrifice. OVerall's
hit scored Evers and Slagle's fly
to Jones brought in Schultz Shreck-
ard forced Overall. 81
| Detroit went out in regular order
in their half. Neither team scored
in the sixth, although Steinfeldt sim
gled with but one out. II Schultz OPP
ened the seventh with a hit, Tinker
] tried to sacrifice, bunting to Dono-
van. The pitcher threw high for
second to catch Schultz and both
were safe. Overall sacrificed. Sla-
/. gle grounded to O'Leary, who threw
Ito the plate to catch Schultz. The
| Chicago man. however, slid under
1 Schmidt and scored. Sheckard scor.
/ ed Tinker with a safe bunt. Chance
forced Sheckard at second and ther
i started to steal second Schmidt
| threw to Shaeffer and while the De
troit second baseman followed Chance
donw the base line Slagle scored
!, Chance was then put out. ..s. a.su
A base on balls to Tinker in tn,
ninth materialized into n a run b.
means of Oyerall's sacrifice and Sla
gle's fly back of short. Rossman AM
j Coughlin raised the crowds expecta
\ tions by singing in succession In tn
4 ninth, but the next two men wer
easy outs. s.z Hula IA AM, 4
The receipts of the game wer
$17,2S5.50 divided: players SO 1884. Il
National Commission ST 1850, Dc
!. troit and Chicago club owners So
! 111.39 each. "a I4s.
/, Score .s583
! s. R.H.I
: Detroit 0o01o0 O oo--1 u 81
4 Chicago ..9. 0000203o1-6s 5 D
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-12
FRANCIS JOSEPH REPORTED WORSE

Vienna, Oct, 11--While today pass
ed without a change in the condition
of Emperor Francis Joseph, whose
illness for ten days has caused more
or less anxiety, there was a turn for
the worse tonight The fever has in
creased and the patient is subject to
alternating attacks of apathy and
nervous excitement. While objec-
tive conditions continue in meas
ure satisfactory, subjective conditions
are less favorable.
There is in circulation here tonight
rumor which, however, lacks con-
firmation, that his majesty is suffer-
ing from disease of the lungs and
thickening of the walls of the AFTER
les.
His majesty is indulgently under
going treatment ordered by his ply
stefan He refrains from converse
tion almost entirely and receives no
one, not even Archduke Ferdinand,
the heir to the throne. While thus
taking utmost care of himself his
| majesty does not cease to read off,
| cial reports and he displayed espec-
ial interest in the program of festivi-
| ties in honor of the coming of the
King and Qeen of Spain.
| This royal visit was scheduled fo1
Oct. IS, but it has been postponed
Today his majesty made several cor
rections in the program, writing his
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-12

The Life of Austria's Emperor Now
Hangs In the Balance.


Vienna, Oct. Midnight-This
night is a critical one for Francis
Joseph, the aged emperor-king of
of Austria-Hungary. His majesty's
physicians are visibly more anxious.
The fever which has lasted ten days,
seems to have exhausted the wonder
full system of the monarch and
symptoms of inflammation of the
lungs are growing Five times to-
day his majesty remained for halt
an hour in a state of almost complete
apathy, while at other times he was
somnolent. Depression has taken
hold of his majesty's encourage and
he is watched with the greatest anx'
iety. His majesty's attendants are
two old Wallets who have served hin
for many years.
The doctors are doing everything
to prevent complications. They say
that everything depends on how hi
passes the night. IF he is able tt
rise as usual tomorrow morning i
will be a hopeful sign, but otherwise
an outbreak of a serious malady i
| feared.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-12
GUILTY.
AtchisOn, Topeka 3 Santa 4. / fe J
Is Convicted at Los An
qeles Of Relating

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 11--After a
brief elaboration the jury in the case
of the Atcheson, Topeka and Santa
Fe Railway company, charged with
Relating, today returned verdict
of guilty on all the accounts enumer-
ated in the indictments. The maxi
mum fine for the offenses charged
is $1,1O0,0Oo and the minimum $780,
900 .5.l 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-12
Massachusetts Reform Club
Discusses Reduction of
r.. National Balance
Ex.Tfeasurer Roberts Boldly
Advocates Flat Reduc.
tiOR of Revenues

Boston, Oct. 1.-THE Massachu-
sets reform club held a dinner att
Young's hotel tonight and was adj
dressed by Ellis H. Roberts, former
treasurer of the United States and
Henry M. Whitney of Boston The
subject of the evening was Prompt |
Remedy for Wrongful Surplus
Mr. Roberts spoke in part as fol- |
lows: -~, -raA 81
Cali data justify the estimate that
the surplus in the United States
| treasury for the fiscal year to end
| with next June will be more, rather
than less, than 100000 What
shall be done about it?
| Surely the surplus is better than
! a deficit but the ideal government.
finances is a modest credit balance
Note that this excess brings nothing
to the government--it pays no inter
est; it is as arid as the sands of Sa-
hara. -.
4 tIn the hands of citizens it would
4 be alive all the time, would add i'm
petus to enterprise. promote educa-
| ton, be source of new riches and
lift the level of our civilization
s'You cannot indictf congress for
the surplus crime. 1t is not the re-
suit of set design, but follows the
advance of collections on the same
rates. Devices not few have been put
forth to use the idle public funds and
each exposes the futility of the 9TH
er ,t:es s2r@~"' ":'st' y RI, 49, $780,
Senator Lodge advises the use OF
the surplus to pay the national debts
He speaks with the authority of a
conspicuous ability, high position and
experience. His voice is entitled tc
be heard. %s.s.5s.. :. -"
"No other ways can be devised tt
correct the evil of excessive revenues
than to cut down collections Theor
lists may quarrel over methods fol-
performing this task. Practical econ
omists, patriots. who seek the bes
results. will strive to reach the goa
by the most direct path. Only one
if any, methods can be carried in TIL,
coming session of congress and tina
1 is a fiat reduction.
A method Of relief, simple an,
prompt, is to cut down collections il
the ratio that these exceed the out
& go.
"A fiat reduction Of all collection
is plain, direct project The pre-
Queer would gain as well as the con
y sumner The benefits would accrue a
s once all along the line The incor
Venience would be Offset at once VIII
2 not let the citizen have and hold hi
= own? He knows best what to d
S with 1t. AIT all events it belongs i
y him TO exploit as he pleases. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-12

characteristic firm and graceful CHR
ography 4 sgd
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-12
SlSTERT
PLAY AGAINST EACH OTHER FOR
THE NATIONAL GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP. r.

Chicago, Ill, Oct. 11.National
Golf Champion, Miss Harriet Curtis
OF the Essex Country club, will to-
morrow defend her title at the Midlo-
THAN Country club against her sister
and club mate, Miss Margaret Curtis
In the finals Miss Harriet today dis
posed of Miss Anita Phipps Of Spring
field, Mass, A up, 8 to play, while
Margaret Curtis won from Miss M
w. Phelps of Braeburn, 6 up, 4 tx
play.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-12
What a Pine Tree is Worth.

From the standpoint of Industrial
utility, says Prof. Duncan, the sub
ject Of cellulose can only be charac.
terized as stupendous. Take pine
tree, for instance. Standing it is
worth $40 a ton; cut and stripped it
is worth SIS; boiled into pulp it is
worth $55; turned into viscose and
spun into silk 1t is worth $500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-12
AT BELMONT
BABY WOLF WON MOST EXCITING
RACE BY Al NOSE.

Belmont Race Track, ". X ]. Oct. III
Tin a close and exciting finish, Baby
Wolf won the Manhattan handicap at
Belmont Park today. defeating Dream
5er by a nose with Jack Atkin 4 third
of q nose away Jack Atkin was the
early pacenaker but In the stretch
Baby Wolf and Dreamer closed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-12
AT L|| La / !.
CLASS LEADER WON STEEPLE
ctlAsE-VlNEGAR FELL AT Il
rs WIRE AND LOST.

Cincinnati, o., Oct II. Glass Lead
er won the steeplechase over the
club house course at Latonia today.
Peter Vinegar, who was leading, fell
at the last jump. The last event at
two miles was won by Sea Salt, the
favorite, in fierce drive. an s83 ri
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-12

Mothers with little children need
no longer fear Group, colds or whoop-
ing cough. Bees Laxative Cough Sy-
rup tastes good, It works off the cold.
through the bowels, clears the head.
Guaranteed Lenhart Drug Go.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-12

Victoria, B. e., Oct. Mail ad-
vices from Batavia report the ambus-
cade Of two companies Of Dutch
troops BIZ natives Ia the Celebes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-12

Unless a business enterprise is be-
5yond hope, quick resort 20 the FAD
vertising treatment, will pull Il
through. Many I'm arvelous cures" are
accredited to newspaper advertising.
Try your case in the Tribune columns
and prove it. II 5&5
The Washington times., 1907-07-10


Length Sleeves.
All Seams Allowed
Made Of pink Powered challis or foul
ard on dimity, this lOunging gown
which is really a summer tea gown. IS
charming and dainty. Women of taste
will accept its pretty outlines immedi-
ately. as the fulhllment OF a desire for
something which they have long cher
ished but did not know how to make or
describe.
The pattern is in four sizes-32. Sc. 40
and A inches, bust measure. For IS
% inches wide, or 81 yards q inches
wide. or 8 yards So inches wide. or 81
yards - inches wide: 3Iz yards OF head
ing, and 90 yards OF ribbon to trim.
The Washington times., 1907-07-10
Dress Child Simply

The little gill who has out one party
dress and that one so '-fussy'' and over
trimmed that II Is outgroWn before il
has seen any service. is indeed 20 be
pitied. Tho rule today is TO dress chill
dren as simply 6s possible. 1t is only
the person with lots of money and lit
tie taste who oyerdresses a child. Inc
child who represents nothing so much
as a bundle Of lace and ribbons is alb
solutely out of date. Instead dainty
hand work on children's dresses is pre-
ferred. and Wneu lace is used IL Is the
narrow and extremely fine ones which
find way into the little frocks. Sheer
material well made and extremely sim
pie in style Immediately marks a child
OF refined parentage.
Therefore let your little girls white
froCks De all party frocks, or that Is.
have them made so that any one OF
them Will answer for the small party
dear 10 the childish heart Fine dotted
Swiss, or even that which Is not really
fine. but sheer, makes charming little
dresses for The little girl from five tc
ten years old. and one Of the prettiest
models Is that which has a small yoke
of valenciennes lace and the Swiss. a
shaped bertha, or even a narrow ruffle
edged with the lace may edge the yoke.
and the sleeves. made elbow, may be
trimmed with either two or three rows
and down. The skirt should be full, and
one recently seen had three-inch tucks
above a ruf1le about four inches wide
edged with lace. This idea is a good
one, since the tucks may be let out an
other year II necessary.
Another faVoTite material for chill
drens dresses IS Persian lawn. and India
linen is yet another which washes and
stands harder wear. Just At present
the Jumper dress Is designed as often
for children as IL is for the grownups.
and with pretty guimpe are dressy
without being in the least ''fussy"
Little girls as often wear pale pinks
and blues TO parties these days as they
do white, dimities, silk lawns. and ba-
tiste. making up effectively with a bit
OF white lace. For the little white robed
children sasEes of pale pinks or blues
made into simple little rosettes with
two streamers OF ribbon about five or
six inches wide are pretty. and the
hair ribbons may correspond. Children
nowadays wear pink. blue. and white
stockings and slippers. but black stock
ings and slippers always are good taste
and far more durable for those who can
not have the changes.