davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

,,,,3, pcord and Fo-ecast.-washiugton March q
tb conditions and general forecast for Sunday and
Monday; -, - -. .,,f-. .o,nt-v and
1r, ovsr the northern lake region. Eastern Ten
s an5 Texas where below 20 so inches Press
Lf-hesr California where II ranges ABOVE
~. o. c1ss Temperature risen in the ATLANTIC and
ts .tatas and fallen from the MISSISSIPPI Na4ey
over the plains states AN :. ,,,.a.,1a5 ,,;-b
,a-s a., tba Atlantic and Gulf states. and snow Il
ijEeI 10 continue in the Rocky Mountain
- ~ nIans states thence over the middle Missis-
stn,i and Ohio valleys the weather Will be fair
.,.oos. for speciaI LocaIlties-For New England,
roers today; partly cloudy and cooler Monday; mod
rate To brisk west to northwest winds
FOR Eastern New York. Eastern pennsylvania and New
Jersey cloudy and probably showers to-day; slightly
lower temperature Monday and partly cloudy oaerae
i EoI Wssfern pennsylvania and Western New York,
partv cloudy to-day and Monday
Local OfHciaI Record.-The following Ofncial record
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
RECEPTION FOR H. L. sArTERLER
Urges Foreign Cruises, Wireless and Notes
Torpedo Boats for Naval Militia

Up on the spar deck OF the Old 1r1sars Ns~
Hampshire-now called the Granite Satisfying as
the West sTth street pier. former Assistant Secre-
tarv Of the Navy Herbert L. Satterlee last rtshe
told Commander Andrew e KaIbach. whose guess
ne was at a reception and review, Captain J. ".
Miller. Commander Robert B. Fcsshew- OF the "a
Battalion and the men OF the 1st Naval Battalion
what the Navy Department is trying 70 do for tns
development OF the naval militia
'ODe OF the schemes Of dsvelopnsnt,' said hA
lis the use Of wireless teIegraphy as tia latest
means Of signalling. The next thing II tns motor
torpedo boat-a whole feet Of thern-eo b used oy
the naval militia for dispatch and vtdetre WORK
Another thing that ought TO be done il some cOrsgn
crlIisng-say from New York 70 the West Indies
for one ten-day trip. and to Nova Scotia for an
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
ANIMAL woRkHoRsE PARADE.

New Yorks annual workhorse parade VIM p,
has become regular feature OF ,he
-. rIaoe on Monday May 81. in Madison 0quaie
l@Ae ~, residency of It's founder Mrs James
snoTsr snov. with whom associated Mrs Edward " ~
e., Miss Marie winthrop. Mrs. Frederick i" :,
Tarderbilt. Mrs Gordon Knox Bell MISS -,,Iao' maDe
clark Miss Elsie de Wolfe ana ColoH.i ,arado
'~s' % a-.-ott,,on close on May 10 no entrance leo
anu =. -,,,-s6 and the association will award mum,
Is I..s TO- the best appearing animals ana
also nrizer, varying in amounts from 30 70 - 80
~ drivers taking part in the paraoe se- WIZ tbe
- - -, ,h. longest continuous service unoer 'iie
70 sr,,,oer The offices of the association are
az No S7 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
MUSIC
MANHATTAN OPERA SEASON.
A Record of Performances and Incidents.

z
The third season Of opera at the Manhattan
Opera House conducted by Mr.. Oscar Hammerstein
came TO a conclusion last night. There is much
that might be said about it in the way OF pleasant
"Reminiscences, ard much also IN the way OF reproof'
correction instruction in artistic righteousness,
but before attempting discussion Of any kind 1t
seems best TO forth the unadorned facts IN the
These, TO begin with the beginning. are that
the season. which lasted twenty weeks. began on
November 8, since which date there have been hve
regular performances a week at the lyric theatre
in West Bath street. Had there been no deviation
from the rule there would have been exactly one
hundred operate eetings Eve not concerned
with the doings of Mr. Hammerstein's folk
Sundays). but advantage taken of occa-
sions which seemed auspicious and there were
four extra performances respectively, on Thanks
giving Day, New Years Eve, Washington's Birth
day and, sgnalizs by special attention (and IN
cdentally, augmented prices) the coming Of Rich
ard Strauss's ''Salome' exalt the popular mlnd
TO transfguring contemplation Of the beauties OF
neurasthenia and necrophilism. So there were add
ed four performances to the weekly five, which
were originally set down for Monday. Wednesday
Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday AFTER
moons. The operas which produced at these
l04 meetings, the order of their production, the
number Of times each work performed and
some other statistical information may be learned
from the following table which will be useful for
reference while OF the incidents and their
relationship toward each other subjected to dis
cussion:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
MANY BUYERS AT ORIENTAL RUa SALE.

At the final session Of the Socrats Khan sale o.
Oriental rugs at the FIFTH Avenue Art Galleries
Yesterday a Persian silk palace carpet and q Royal
Kermanshah carpet each brought Assoo ths ngn-
est prices OF the sale One was bought oy A.
Jameson and ths other by NJ L Donoyzn A
palace silk carpet, with q royal red ground and
Nile green borders, brought 0.TO0 Tia purchases
was W Allen G. Randolph obtained, fo- sHos .
royal palace Tabriz silk carpet A rzrs antique
Mir serrebend carpet went $50 TO E Ca-penters
and g. WardeIl was the purchaser for s71a Of an
other royal Tabriz carpet Other buyers fneluds4
NJ steinbrugge. John Alley Parker, H. D. BseS
cock Curtis Bell, NJ. s. Harris, Morton W SrnitS
and G. s. Sykes. The total OF the sale was s53Ssel
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

go A. ana Mrs H NJ Whitney. Bos-
,oE fFHPfRFDr Marshall Clinton BnfIato
HoLLANDs senator " NJ Crane, aTf5 ameTca IN
PERiAL-Judge e A peTiin. fRFI8GflPlI-a sEVfIRi
\ Taniguchi naval attache, japanese lesae.UIl
Washington; Major Paul Amos, Monge1Hl ehsrn a.
DORF-W NJ Hough. ST LOUIS w -, ohSI
Boston. woLCoTT-Professor J. {. CfooH' AN
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
mAcNER EoR YOUNG PEOPLE.

The last concert in the series designed tor younS
people took place in Carnegie Han yesle'uay
| O.. The manifest delight Of fine audience
rrba nroeramme consisted of excerpts from vas
ners music dramas. which were explained oy Nj.
frank Damrosch who also took occasion 10 express
his rratidcation at the success which mas atteeN
the concerts and to thanA the patrons w -''-,
,ad tbe subscriptions steadily from the be-
ginning.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

II05zas Adrtsc2-
Msrwtn Andrew. zerega. Eliza u
Conn. in the evening q M.rch q Clarence EVsEiti
Bacon. the SD year of hts age
BEACH-At East Orange. y J.. On Erdsy A.-sA = =,
Charles " Copeland FqneTal services w ss ns5 5r =
chester Cvt) papers please copy
B2owns aged Is years Funeral private
DAwN-on March q 1909. HsnZ Dssa a - 80 80
23d St frank Campbell Buildlng1. Monday evening.
O'Clock
o9oPRIcH0n M,A @ Z: 5ssa'Ps: 81 Ps:s 4 Fac. s:r
Brooklyn Ella D widow q F5azx 3 5ooer5en sT sna
as-aI 9rivate Iaterneat az Morr.st0Tn- n J
HDELRAcHoH saruraay March 2 Louis 7 :. .s;as d.
al No 81 East ia 81 on Tues4ay rorning Msrrs
80 at $50 o'ciock-
H22SE2: P'eHs. q. ga7g Ma, fs7E Bs Ri,. M1f 1ss~
Edvard Hodges Funeral private
3. i. sso ss gsss 9q Meek. % q ss as 4s': q:. s'2;a
SAT- Clarendon Rad Flat5u.h. 4 ? Izts-ae7-
mERwIN-Marra q oTans. J. = Asa=sT Ne; 1.5T, y;
late residsuoe No EiurTbut TUESDAY 11or7iss AZ
sts At 2 80 Intsrusnt p-tva-e
NEYER-Henry J. M-ye-. member q The stt5 Co-s-
Pany c03st a'r on Ma-,h II 1899 a.sr .Sors ess
Interrert The Nattonsl Ce7netery Cypress Hi--''
Brooklyn on March g le-is
yORAN-Afte- lingering illness his rest1s7oe No
4SOa Fourth ave, Brooklyn. Sar1us J. Moren, lis
and Of Nellie tEa-yl Moran and ralasz oh
Lillian NcIlis Moran Funeral az P H. Sun
DAY March .. 1899
Na5a p a. .s bis 5s:sSs 5s:sasRf. :. Fen fen
eretts Meeksr sayrs Funeral private
srANIaS-Cn SATURDAY March q 1909. Da1-sl sS.s-
ION husband late Ellen Scaron nee SrStei-oi
from his residence. No loz OouTr sts
T7-osxIvu on Tuesday, the 5Orh inst. az : p n
sr-4OONMAKER-On Saturday. March 2. Is9S nay
Schoormaker- Funeral services vii = nei1 a. -
rs+a residence los Macon - Brook-yn On Aonle9
evening March - al O'Clock
r,,v-p 4. varavfIls cal Mrs Helen L rhaysR.
q late Charles L ose ana
rs- ~ tHe James Anderson OF tnis eay' On
March 1899
VAN ORDES-On March IS AdrtA7a an s5 80 ~ -
rsa-z Services Sunday a. 3 a n AZ reS-oeHcs' >0-
q2 Butler Brooklyn
wAISH-On Thursday. March p l+s. yaLsc,a - =
os49 RriEgS ave. Brockyn Frlne-al serves So1oAy
s+a--o7 AZ o'clock No 2oS3 Creston ave. nsa<
ST. Fordhan Heisnts
zFREGA-On Friday. March IS 1904 Ella " vtss~
sTr71stIls Zersga OF Vest Chester New 1crH Cl1Js
IN 1O0rh
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

yesterday. S degrseSs 0s7< 6I-
as average corresponding date q ass ysar
ga average for corresponding date q ass rrrtares
Local forecast Cloudy today and 1robasly siighesy
lower tenperature: partly cloudy tonorroT noder2ls
win mostly westerly
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

Theatre in that city last Thursday night. as Pa
nina, in Mozart's Magic Flute" AT the Metro
potan Miss Lawrence sang the Priestess IN
Aida and the Countess in 'Rigoletto-"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
MISS LAWRENCE IN BRgsLAu.

A cable dispatch from Breslau announces that
~. T,,c,e Lawrence formerly of the Metropoli- |
tan opera Company, made a debut at the stadt
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

Tao most obvious lesson OF this table Is TO be
found in its illustration Of the instability OF MI.
IIanuersteins operate list. Look al the recolu
made b some Of the operas which have been stand
rds for decades the world over. "Rigoletto' "hlch
had eleven performances in the first season, mas
only, five in the third. Notwithstanding that ooth
etrazzinl and Melba sang in II. Faust the lloSt
ronuar Of operas in the French and italian roper
tories-has seven performances in 19O6-OI, but no
performance at ali in 190S-'09. Carmen. whlch
dd more than any other opera to save Mr. Ham
nersteins first season, when it was performed nine
taen times drops to eleven in the second season.
and 70 pticble in the third Aida mas
twelve renresentatIons in the first season and two
IN the third I'll Trovatore. six in the first ana one
IN the third Pagiacci" ten in the first and five IN
tho third Nor do the operas of the second season
present a more cheerful record Les Contes
dFIonnannr and Louise" shared the honors OF last
year with eleven performances each; this year tle
former has seven and the latter five Ihais holus
tts own so far as the demonstration or the taole
goes ''PelIeas ct MeIisande." though given FOUR
times this wear did not bring in enough money 20
nav. tho few performers Last year 1t was one OF
tho Nonhattan's sensations The Tribune said the
,rofassed admiration for II affectauon--a pose
Tho Judgment was confirmed by the experience o.
This year or all the operas Of the third season
o,l, two NAV be said to have been successful be
,,ond the average-"Le Jongleur de Notre Da1ne
"a "Sa1or7e" The earlier repertory is railing
or,ay Mr. Hammerstein must look 10 sensations
IA, "E1olxtra" (Which seems 10 be already dead in
l.o~,,eny, and Afonna Wanna" (Which has not yet
b,n TO lve) and to French operetta FOR the future
O'9U II. E K.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
pIssrAN SOPRANO TO SING HERE.

- Petersburg, March 1.-THE Russian soprano
7 Vii, Tipkoaskaia. has been engaged 10 sing al
the metropolitan opera House New York next
SEASON.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
Died.

Death notices appealing In THE TRIBUNE WI BE
repubished In the Trf-Weekly Trbuns without sxsrR
charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
Religious Notices
20 cents q iine-

cents iine-
ALL ANGELS CHURCH. West End ava and IS -
Ccnraunon m; Morning Prayer ard Sermon y -
Rector at = q n; Evening Prayer ? u
welconaA
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In IHE 1HI5OSE w1u
n. repubIished In the Tri-Weskly Tribune v1Ehsus
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

cREERY-MATTHEw@At Esv York March 9S
1909 bv the Rev. Dr.. Henry z Cobb. Aadelon MAT,
thevs daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Johr AsnrY A4c~s
thevs 70 Robert 5. McCresry-
TpvT>c-- -UO0DRrFr-March A. 1909. a. st. Ba--a-
Church Irvington. y z? oy tns Hsy, ~. S1s-
ter assisted By this Rev. Mr. Bsleora- Delatns u
Ponr Irving daughter OF Alexander Duer Irving A-d
the late Ellen du Pont Irving 20 John Ganrsy "oeo~
riH
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be ndorsss
vith fuTIn name
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 241-5 West 25d 81 cna7siS
prf,ats Rooms, Private Anbula1ces Tel iS24 Cne=eA
R~y stephen Merritt. the vorld-v tds- known under
only one place cf business sth Ave- ana 1Srn
= arresr in the world Tel 12A and rs ChsiseA
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
CESTETERIEt
THE woODLAWN CEMETEET

t -sa3 accessibls BY Harlem train from rand Ceal
S-a01 Webster and Jerome avenue tceileys eao y
. o.s $50 Up Tslephoue 4s53 Gra1rs-cy for Boos
OF view ct5.s = 20 Eass "a ST. New York City
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

from the weather shows ths esngss - - -rsS
peraturs for the twenty-oour h51rA - eomranr5
Wit, the corresponding date of years
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
-NDERTAEERl

DaguerreOtypes restored their ortyinal e.agsy "a
rorfed by ROCKwOOD- 557 Fifth Avenue t44t1 ST
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
rribun. suh.criptIon Rate-.

Tribune Subscription Rates
THE TRIRt-NE will Be sent BY mail 20 any address n
,rt, abroad address changed ofcer
5sired Subscriptions may Be given 20 your reS1ar
5eoIar bAfos Leaving convenient. hand
IN al THE TRIBUNE once
COPIES.
Sr-N-pAy cents WEEKLY FARMER. 3 ce1cR
1ATTY cent? TRIWEEKLI p cenr&
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

the number of representations
given performances Of the different operas
Sc occasions were
given the afternoon evening Tho thus
"CavalIeria r7Isticana" and "Fagacc'
(three tines. 'Crspno and 'Pagliacci toncel CTs
'-CavaIle-a' (o1ce) and 'Navarraiss' and 'Pagiaoc
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

FRESH FLOWERS
Eo- O~eau Steamers. Brower's as 5th
Tel S7qT-3Sth.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

FLORAL, TRIBUTES. Artistic Floral caskst Covers
Newman FIcraI Co. 2O2 5th Tel sSss Madison 81
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

1eOs 1919 I
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-27
ENrERTA,Ns UNDERGROUND.
Butte Hospitality to Eastern Guests
Takes Novel Form.

Butte. -Twenty-one hundred feet
underground seventy-eight members
of the Massachusetts Steel Railway
Association were banqueted. In the
party were ten ladies, who, with the
men, donned overalls and joined IN
the festivities in the lowest level OF
the Stewart mine, one of the proper
ties of former Senator w. A. Clark.
Beside an ore track over which the
miners pushed their cars, stretched a
festal board entirely covered with
fresh pansies: Numerous walters at
tired in the garb of miners served the
guests with orders from a grotesque'
" worded menu which every visitor
found beside his plate inclosed IN q
miniature government mail sack, with:
'Here's your mail. Sort it yourself.
Copper ingots, mine samples and
souvenir cars accompanied the mai
sacks. An underground wireless tele
graph flashing messages to the Wis
itors afforded much amusement. May
or Charles P. Nevin was POSTMASTER
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-27
News of Montana
SLAYER suRRENDERs SELF.
Man Charged With Shooting At Butte
Now a Prisoner.

Butte.-After spending the night un'
der an old culvert and wandering the
morning through around Butte hill IN
an aimless fashion, Tim Griffin, the
slayer of Patrick Shea, was appre-
hended and taken into custody Dy
deputy Sheriffs Mulcahy and Neil
O'Donnell. Griffin was on the Mount
ain Con hill apparently headed for
Meaderville when he was arrested
He made no attempt to resist, al
though he was little slow in putting
his hands in the air when commanded
to do so. The rifle with which ne
fired the shots which snuffed out
Shea's life was found in the pit OF an
abandoned engine house on the Rams
dali Parrot property. In eject1ng
shell from the gun shortly after the
killing it stuck and in his efforts tf
release it he broke the extractor, rem
dering the rifle useless.
It is apparent from his wandering
of the morning and his conduct OF tn
night before that Griffin was torn bet
ween conflicting emotions-his deslr
to escape on one hand Increased D.
the fear of Consequences of his ac'
and a disposition to 'face the music
on the other hand and take his chan'
es with the courts.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-27
Enlarue Roundhouses.

Billings.-In order to take care OF
the passenger engines now in servl'e
and to arrange for number OF new
ones which are expected to be put
in commission within the next few
weeks, the Northern Pacific Railway
Company has begun remodelinG ana
improving the roundhouses in the To-
cal yards. All of the transcontlnentai
passenger trains change engines IN
the Billings yards, the place having
been made the permanent terminal for
the passenger department. Part OF
the old smokestack of the roundhouse
was carried away by the wind short
time ago, and new one is being
erected. The Burlington Is also ar
ranging to enlarge its roundhouse
and with the Great Northern will soon
begin the erection of an immense
freight terminal depot in the northern
part of the city.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-27
conper Exports Decrease.

Butte. to the returns
made by the United States custom
house, the exports of copper for Sep
TENDER were the smallest OF any
month this year excepting the months
of January and February, says the
Wall Street Summary. Last month
the total shipments aggregated a.
o27 $50 pounds, as compared with 3D.
159,366 pounds in August and 43,5lS''
720 pounds in September of last year.
The shipments during the first three
weeks of September were compare
lively small, but during the last week
there was a decided Improvement in
the outflow of the metal, the ship
ments averaging more than 1000 tons
day or double the shipments made
earlier in the month.
Notwithstanding the shrinkage IN
the shipments of the metal from this
side, the stocks of copper abroad con
tinue to increase, the European visible
supply on Oct. showing an increase
to 21o,224,O00 pounds, the largest Wis
ible reported in long time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-27
|IENlN@lnES oC&6
/. ia gltul@1N NY

None of the new winter coats shows
any flare at the hips.
Colored embroidery enters into
much of the new neckwear.
AS rule taffeta will be the petit
coat of the new season.
Hips are slightly more emphasized
than in the summer styles.
A pearly gray glove is lovely with
costumes in the gray shades.
Filmy ties are worn with jacket
suits, and jabots of sheer order are
also in vogue.
Oxidized long chains and small
purses of the same material are worn
with tailored frocks.
Castor shoes of leather and SAL
cloth are suitable to wear with dresses
of the same color.
Roman gold pieces for brooches, nat
pins, belt buckles and the like are SCI
| with very large stones.
Silk-covered cord is special trim
ming that makes a gown look indivld
ual. and is thicker than what is known
as rat-tail.
Rosettes of all kinds, from the tin!
ones for slippers to large fluffy af1alr
worn as a sash, figure among move
dress accessories.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-27

Last Wednesday at four o'clock |
terrific thunder storm struck Betz'
Vile, and Arbutus Ann went under the
bed. Pilgath was in the barn, but ne
started for the house on run, TOT
he knew how frightened Arbutus Ann
would be, but when he was half way
to the house there was tremendous
stroke of lightning that almost blind
ed him. At that he sprinted harder
than ever, although the rain was
pouring down so that he could not see
a yard in front of his nose. He ran
swiftly, but in a few minutes he be-
gan to get scared, for he had not
reached the house, and he let out
few more laps of speed. And still he
did not reach the house. Then ne
was certainly frightened.
A very simple thing had happened.
The lightning had hit the chimney
and had knocked off brick, and the
brick had fallen on the crank handle
and had given it turn, which cranked
up the engine, and the lightning had
at the same instant buried itself IN
the storage battery, filling it with
electricity, so that it began to spark
regularly and explode the gasoline in
the cylinders, and the house had
moved away from where it had been.
The house had an excellent engine,
and it was geared high. 1t was
geared to run about SO miles an hour
on the first speed.
AS soon as Pilgath realized this he
doubled his speed, for he was afraid
the house might meet with an accl-
dent. He felt perfectly secure as to
the wheels, for it is harder to pune
ture millstones than rubber tires, but
he had an inkling that frame house
travelling at SO miles an hour should
have some one at the steering wheel
AS soon as the rain slackened BIZ
he took a look around, and he saw the
house, about IL miles out of the prai
RE, revolving in circles, and he start
ed for it with his tongue hanging out
but lust before he reached it the house
took a new tack and started soutl
by west at so miles an hour, and II
two minutes it was out of sight owe
REYNOLDS hill. Pilgath said he neve
was so proud of anything in his III
as the way that autohouse took tina
, hill on first speed. When he got t
the top of the hill he could only Sc
, a cloud of dust In the southwest
, ! about So miles away. He said tina
: cloud of dust assured him that tn
! | storm had been merely local.
. Pilgath wants to announce that
. anyone finds house running aroun
+ loose, with a wife under the Aed
: the first bedroom at the top of tn
+ stairs, to the left as you go up, ths
+ wife is his. He says any doubt
4 the subject may be removed by NAL
ing a sound like thunder Hamme
+ ing on tin waiter will do. II, at tn
n sound, the wife backs so far under tt
a bed that she can only be reached viii
!, a broom, there need be no doubt thi
- her name is Arbutus Ann Gubb. TT
finder will please feed her until Gale
a for.
Copyright, 1909. by w. G. Chapman
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-27
His Proper Field.

A colored man was brought before .
police Judge charged with stealing
chickens. He pleaded guilty and re.
ceived sentence, when the Judge asked
how it was he managed to lift those
chickens right under the window OF
the owners house when there was
dog loose in the yard. "Hit wouldn't
be no use, judge" said the man, to
try to 'splain this thing to yo' all. Ell
you was to try it you like as not
would get yer hide full of shot an
get no chickens, nuther. Eff yo' want
to engage in any rascality, judge, yo'
better stick to de bench, whar yo' am
familiar."-Ladies' Home Journal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-27

DRESS EIGHT YEARS This is "a capta1
material Inc
blue checked line WOODEN mate
outlines the yoke forms
the cheek thee
silk ghtest snaee Oh tue
of eahe by steel buckle
embroidery yoke might De use
if u;ao tn,
tbs yardw yards galoon
model of the dress shown
slightly tu at the
embrodery above are
off ser one-hal inches wide
trimmed
,derv of onaened
ribbon of wider width
insertion being placed between the
embroidery
nREss FOR TO TWELVE YEARsAn pretty striped
skirt set IN Two nat pal
@ front trimmed with band OF some ghser material cut
stitched at each edge
Oh The pas each side the shaped top trimmed
of sleeves edged with similar strap
! Ma little under-s white spotted muslin .
-Four yards ~ nces "lue one
oneha yard 40 inches wide Tor straps