davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-14
CATARRHAL DISEASES or
SUMNER TIME.

Most people think that caiarrh does
not prevail in the summer time. Ia
tarrh is generally REGARDED as winte.
disease.
I Iteertainly Is true that caiarrh "a the
throat, bronchial tuhes and lungs a
more prevalentdurins the winter time.
But it Is also true that ca'arrh of the
stomach. bowels and kidneys is more
! prevalent during the summer time.
I Thus we have tarrhaldiseases % sum
mer, aud catarrhal diseases of winter.
tits probably true that the mortality
from catarrhal diseases Is greater in tho
winter time than In the summer. Bus
Z yet there is an alarming number of peo-
pie who die annually from those ca
tarrhal affections that are peculiar to
summer.
Catarrh Is 4 chronic conEested innan-
nation Of a mucous membrane. The
mucous membrane OF the stomach 10
just as liable to catarrh as the mucous
membrane Of the throat, the lungs, tha
bronchial tubes. Camrrh of the stom-
ach is the same kind of a disease 90
catarrho Of the throat and lungs. So. also,
is catarrh of the bowels. Catarrh of th (
kidneys. Catarrh Of an the other H.
ternal organs.
Catarrhal diseases peculiartos
are, catarrh Of the stomach, sometime
called gas,riHs; catarrh Of the small
intestinc-, sometimes called enteritis
caiarrh ~ the colon. sometimes canc 7
cohus These diseases are very prev
alent during the summer. especially
the air be hot and humid.
We regard Peruna as an excellent
remedy for these forums of internal ca-
tarrh. nr. Hartman's practice, which
covered a period % many years. in
which he used chiefly Peruua for al
bowel diseases, is coullrmatory of th 3
fact, from the standpoint of a profes-
sional test.
The multitude of letters that we re-
from all parts of the United States,
in which the effect of peruna is dee
scrihed upon catarrhal affections of II c
internal organs, would make it appear
that Peruna ic certainly one Of tho
greatest remedies for this class OF di5.
eases, il not indeed the very greatest.
In collie and cramps, attacks of ir.
digestion, distenuon of the bowels by
gas, diarrhea, constipation, Peruna IL
relied upon by thousands Of people and
its use as household remedy gains o
stronger hold upon the people as tins
goes on.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-14
CENTRAL DISTRICT sAprls1s.

Special 20 Daily Leader
OKLA oma CiN Aug "a rrsue
3aptists of thc Genital Zap ist $50
citation now meeting i'm The Emmanuel
partis church to misc the Slaooa
lehl hy October 81 Rev J G.. sta ,up
I this CITY. superintendent of missions
in his state referred 20 the women
thc denomination raising Si0oouU
by mite boxes in two years
Rev Harvey Beauchamp of Dallas
sunday school worker declared taa.
SUNDAY schoO a. cher should el to
Esomo summerng training school IN
stead of 90 res3u to get full of
seed ticks and ,higeers
W ID Meo,or of Oklahoma city
urged attendance ON Sunday schoo,
Associa ion officers were cleo ed a.
follows Rev Il r Ford. Oklahoma
CITY, reelected moderator. John El-
wrds. Yukon, assistant modera on.
] w Edwards. Oklahoma city. see
retary Rev Forrest Mad
doN. oklahoma City chairman eN acu-
tive committee. c. p Roney of King
fisher j. n Edwards of Yukon. j. ".
Willis OF Edmond and Rev Mr. Haste
Of Pleasant Nalley members of ex.
eeutive committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-14
HASKELL ADDRESSED
EPWORTH LEAGUERS

sulphur. Okla Aug IA Cover.
nor Haskell took the place of DR.. A.
S Steel, the noted Methodist lectur
er, on the Epworth league program.
and delivered a lecture before the en-.
campment last night Or Steel
failed TO arrive Governor Haskell S
message was a forceful telling ap-
peal for the enforcement of the benef.
iceut laws OF oklahoma in behalf OF
The right, the good and The true The
address was listened to with marked
attention bl Cue of the largest audi
euces tG1t has gathered in sulphur
his year
The Rev w NJ. Wilson Of Ada
Was ch0sen 90 succeed W. G Ditzler
as member of the beard of trustees
of the Epwarth league ncampmont
and he rusteos made him president
of HE board The Rev. r r. l..
Morgan of Norman was chosen tu
succeed The Rcv NJ Gross, an4
r y GutArie of oklahoma City SUI
Crode himsclt as "a member of the
board II W Cmmius of sulphur
Was chosen vice president upon The
organization 0l tbe board j E
Savage of NcNhcrlor SECRETARY
and h r. L. Morgau treasurer
Other members ate r s Sat.crlivld
lf Con'oll ! r Mcintosh ot Du
ran r t cate cf sulphur. and T..
+ RippcY 0f Nluskugec
The hord formally accepted Sui
d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-14

August time, tells on the nerves
}ut that spiritless, no ambition feel
ing can be easily and quickly alter
ed by taking what is known to drug
gists everywhere as Dr. Shops
Restorative Within As hours after
beginning TO use the Restorative. i'm.
aroyement viii De noticed OF course,
'ul health will not Immediately re.
turn The gain. however. will surely
follow And best of all. YOU will
realize and feel your strength and
ambition as IL is returning Outside
influences denress first the "ins ide
nerves then The stomach, HcHrt.
and Kidneys will usually fail
Strengthen these failing nerves with
pr Shops Restorative and see how
quickly health will be yours again.
Sold hy Wallace's drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-14
A woMAN's APPEAL

To an knowing sufferers of rhcu
matism. whether muscular or ol thc
joints, scauc. mmhagos, backaghc
pains in The kidneys or neumsia
pains. to write % her for a home
treatment which has repeatedly cured
all of these torturcs She feels %
her duty 10 send IL TO AN sufferers
FREE You cure Yourself at homo AS
thousands will testify mo change 0t
climate being necessary This impln
discovery banishes uric acid from tbc
blood. loosens tho sJlfencd joints
purlfies the blood. and brightens the
eyes. giving elacticity and tone TO thc
whole system II the above interests
you. for proof address Mrs NJ sum
mers, Box r, South Bend. Ind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-14
CECIL LYON, OF TEXAS,
LETS OUT A HOLLER
For Patronage Purposes WanIS
Same Treatment Accorded
Stale Of Texas

paNark Mas Nro tl A an.
'N'' '''''' '"'''''' '''7' ''N" %
Secretary Naeel oi he department oi
commerce ana labor Postmaster Gau
er-l uifcbcorl and DANA Dprlnd.
.,i.....-.,
- - II W. : '''''' : ''"' + Il
approved the appointment oI 'aV n"
pervisors OF the thirteenth census The
list been prep3red ! Washington
fer the p,esil aut a.l tNa uaHficg
tior. M eypry m9r innuira3 into
Tbers b4s bet. u,arFed dieeante9t
among Some Sou.hern Ronuhlic.ne
.oyrr thp decision M M. m. .idop L,
1iyida me- census u.t .,uaoo Is IN.
statg in Inc es1rd snpfb
Col cecil 1von Rcoublican commit
teemau came all rbp way from Texas
M I'm INK PRECEDENT Ib,t M wound
rather bave fhe STATE nui I'm cbarsa o..
one superyisor-l eood Ranuhlican-
IMAM 10 divide tre conerey siopsl ais
tricts with the rem3crats. Colour
l.von saif the d.e'aration of this moi
lev held good for ali of tho states
Oklahoma ne declared had been i'm
cluded with Tennessee Kontucl,y
Norh Carolina, ami Missouri in the
list Of nearlv-doubtm states that nau
bpen set apam am other southern
states for 4 fun nst of Republican su
.neryis5fs
"H Oklahoma /. 4 northern sttao
declared Colonel lNou tod,ly "A am
f,..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-14

There's rejoicing in Fedora Team
A mans life has been saved and now
Or. Kings New Discovery is the
talk of the town for curing G "
Pepper Of deadly lung hemorrhages
Il could not work nor set about hc
writes. "and the doctors did me no
good. but. after using DR. King $
New discovery three weeks. feel
like a new man, and can do good
work again. For weak. sore or dis
eased lungs. Coughs and Colds
Hemorrhages, Hay Fever, LaGrippe
Asthma or any bronchial affection Il
stands unriyaled Price soc and
81 90 Trial bottle free Sold and
guaranteed by all druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-14

We say to you ALTO our clients and others
lit is wrong to be blindly contented.
It is wrong to tie yourself up-to bind your
self by a time contract with any advertising
agent.
1t is wrong because it kills incentive. 1t les
sens endeavor.
The advertiser who gets the utmost attention
is the man who is never caught
Our rule henceforth is-no contracts with
clients
We seek advertising on the plea that we
make it pay better than others. And we expect
10 keep it only so long as we do that
If any agency can make any campaign pay
,tter than we, that advertising belongs else
where.
By the same rule, if VIC can make your ad-
vertising pay better than others, your account
belongs to US.
But how can you know?
That is what VIC want 20 tell YOU TO start
with, the probabilities arc nearly all on our
side.
We have far outgrown all rival agencies
solely through results brought to clients.
We handle hundreds of accounts which are
bound to US solely by the fact that we outscll
all others.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION


lawton Oka Aug 10 Win near
one hundre delegates in auen
au,e from ya1ou~ parts OF fh'
auntN tho sixth annual Comgneh.
eUHtl SunJ.y School convention
peH il auditorium al tle F.rs
He hoHi~t Episcopal clHrcs South
principal eYeu> of ae preea d
sese addresses of welcome by Rev
" g Lemon of the First Netao IS.
church ana respousa hr Rev l. 4
Lcglers, Eeform church missionary
Is the Comanche, and Apache ndia
ana president ot the C1manche County
Sunday School association G. II
Nicholas. secretary q. the Okla m
sunday school association. held a cor
ference Of teaChers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-14
An Advertiser Should Never
i. \. Tie Himself Up

We pay our Copy Chief S1,ooo Per week be
cause no other man has yet proved the power %
sell so many goods.
Each of our able men has won his place here
by outselling other men,
Each man, to hold his place, is constantly
compelled to get better results than can any
outsider.
These men work together-work IN Ad-
visory Boards-so that every campaign gets
some help from them all.
All these facts indicate that, IN all probabil-
ity. we can get the best results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-14

When the stomach Heart. or Kid
ney nerves get weak. then these on
gans always fail Don't drug thC
Stomach-nor stimulate the Heart o
Kidneys That is simply a make
shift. Get a prescription known 'o
Druggists everywhere as Dr Shoap-
Restorative The Restorative IS pre-
pared expressly for these weak i'm
side nerves. Strengthen These nerves.
build Them up with nr Shoops Re.
stmaliye- tablets or lqu.a-and see
how quickly hep viii come Sold
by Nallace's drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-14
BRIDGE CONTRACT.

Special 10 Daily Leader
Tulsa. Okla Aug l4-The Tulsa
county commissioners yesterd ll
awarded the contract for q So II
bridge 1929 feet long. over me Arkan
SOS river al jerks The bridge Will
be built Immediately and viii be the
second spanning the Arkansas river
In this county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-14

But there are ways to show, in your partieu-
lar case, our results as compared with others
It can be done without any commitment on
your part-without disturbing your present
relations.
1t can be done in way which will settle the
matter beyond any possible question.
The result may be-and will probably be--to
multiply the results Of your advertising.
1t may show you how to get, for the same
commission, immeaSurably better agency serv-
ice than you are getting now.
The proof may be worth thousands OF dollars
TO you. 1t has been worth millions to some.
If you think that worth while, please write
US a letter simply saying, State the way
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-14
HEAvo RAIN NEAR FREDERICK


tfg Associated Prcssl
Frederick okla Aue tf-rhe
country between Frederick m % ui
ton was blessed With a heavy rain dur
ing the past week q was q rfgul.
soaker and while O. came 700 late i1r
the corn. ID wn insure q heavy crop
OF cotton in The territery tht b cot
cred However DO was accompaH el
by a heavy wind. which did cons jc-
able damage A IS Waterman th-c
miles northwest of town. reports rt
the win blew down his tenant t1use
aud c0m crib anl moved the enoarT
from tAc foundation At rhml n
the winl blew fs camp of Dailt anil
Turner fo pieces u hed'H inI
Mrs. lane lt also blew Jesse Rt
mans house err 81 the f1unilt n
about hree feet Mr Bym8B's
struck ON the head hy a fal.Iue picture
and badly injured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-14
DAMAGING FIRE AT SNYDER.

Special to Daily Leader.
Iawton. Okla Aug 14-Auothe
damaging fire visited SNYDER which
resulted in the total destruction of
property valued a. more than $40.
0o0 Mos, of the property destroyed
was partly covered by insurance TIC
fire is believed to have been of i'm
cendiary origin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-14
A WOMAN CAN EARN
$5,0000O A YEAR


We teach You by mail and equip
you 10 command good income on
Hcu can star In business for Yourself
Many women NOWADAYS are earning
$100 Week 5000 q year by dress
making one woman the head de-
,igler of Chicago S largest retail dry
goods house, J.. said % receive Sl0.VN0
year Salaries oi So 10 $50 a
week are common. Become p Gsad-
uate Bressm8Kcr The regular di-
ploma of this C0llege is isaued % all
who complete tHs course oil lessons.
The American System is MOST sim
pie and complete I'm every detail
These lessons viii teach YOU how to
draft gour own patterns and make
your own clothes and enable you to
dress far better al One-lalf the usual
cost also hcW 20 design, draft cut.
iit make. drape and tim any gar
menl including Childreu's clothing.
This college Is endorsed by leading
Fashion Magazines-McCalIs Picto-
rial Review, Harper's Bazar Paris
Modes etc. ctc
What Are These Lessons Worth?
our Students say i'm recent letters.
i have made rs waists Is silk ouo 81
am pc.fect fits II just saved the
price of my course hy making my
own silk dress Il believe .Our sys-
tenn ND e3chiug is tae bcs iu use, ii
IS fulv worth S20p % anyone con
temrlating dress making 81 would
not lake $500 for what have learned
The evening world., 1909-01-04
STANDARD OIL
+: AGAIN WINS IN
$29,0OO,0O0F|NE
Highest Court Denies Appeal
of United States to Reopen
Case Against the Trust.

WASHINGTON, Jan 4.-The 5000. .rtl
fine case of the Standard OH Company
will pot be reviewed by the sup,oma
Court of the United States The decision
of the court to this effect wls IN
nounced by Chief Justice Fuller soon
after the court convened ,u-uAT.
} The action II the court consisted in
the announcement that the Govern.
ment's petition would not he granted.
The effect Of this announcement will he
to leave standing the decision Of the
Court of Appeals which was adverse Ia
the Government and favorable to the
company.
The evening world., 1909-01-04
PETTICOATS

At s365-Of taffe,a silk in plain col
ors; changeable or black: deep Sec
,ional nounce with stitching; percalne
underlay
A, 35c-Wash Pe,sicoa,s of striped
ginghams deep ruife finished with
scalieped edge or bias ruftle.
At 50c-Wash Petticoats OF striped
gingham; deep fioun:e finished with
small ruife and dust ruffe,
The evening world., 1909-01-04
NURSE ARRESTED
AS THIEF, FRIEND
RETURNS LOOT
Young Man Who Met Miss
Wagkamp After Arrest
Takes Rings to Owner.
HE is AL SO HELD.
Mrs. John M. Brown, Ken
lucky Society Leader, Robbed
While in Sanitarium Here.
HE is AL SO HELD.

Magda Wagkamp the pretty young
nurse who Is charged with having
stolen two diamond rings from Mrs
Carrie Ferguson Brown, and Walter
Desellears, OF No. 3$9 East Nnetietf
street, who WAS arrested on suspicion
Of completely because he returned the
rings to the King Sanitar!um, at No.
go West Forty-fifth street. in which
Mr., Brown Is patient, were both held
IN 1880 bail for trial in the West Side
Court to-day by Magistrate Breen,
The nurses arrest was caused by Mrs.
King.
Mrs. Brown. whose home is In Louis
willie, Is the granddaughter OF the late
Silas Miller, one OF the richest men In
the South a few years ago.
Prominent In Society.
Her marriage to John Mason Brown.
. Princeton man ana the son ul
John Mason Brown. the most promi-
nent corporation attorney south Of
the Mason and Dixon line, was the
principal social event OF Kentucky about
ten years ago. Two children were born
to the couple, and then there came
trouble. Charges were brought and a
divorce followed.
Mrs. Brown, who is now known as
Mrs. Ferguson Brown, came to New
York some weeks ago with her mother
and entered Mrs. Kings sanitarium.
The complaint made by Mrs King says
that on the night of Dec. Mrs. Brown
left her room for time conceal!ng
her rings in her trunk. When she re-
turned the rings were gone, Mrs. King
was unable to bring any direc: charges
against Miss Wagkamp, save to tell the
police that since she had entered the
sanitarium as nurse many articles OF
value had disappeared.
Miss Wagkamp was arrested at her
home, No, 40 East Thlrty-eIghth street.
by Detectives Barker and Haggerty OF
Headquarters.
The evening world., 1909-01-04
NEGLIGEES

A, l2c-Dressing Saeques in kimono
style, OF lawn, white ground, with neat
figures, finished with scalloped edge.
At 25c-Dressing Sacques Of lawn
in ki,nono style, ligh, ground in floral
design finished with croehe, edge.
A, l5c-Long Kimonos of lawn
ligh, grounds with neat figures, fin.
ished with scalloped edge.
A. s5c-Long kimonos oi lawn,
ligh, ground with floral designs, with
yoke. faced with border Of same.
The evening world., 1909-01-04
WASH WAISTS

A. 45c-Shirt-wais,s of white figured
madras, white ground, with black fig
ures or stripes; open in iron, and long
sleeves.
A, 75c-Waists Of white lawn;
plated front, long sleeves, with plated
cuff, open in front.
A, Sl-Waists of white lawn or
madras; front OF tailored p!ats or
clusters Of fine plai,s; open in front
and long sleeves with cuffs, with laun-
tered or soft collars.
Other styles up to s275.
The evening world., 1909-01-04
Magistrate Interested When
WomanMad Mysterious Ref
erellceS to Other Men.
HE SAYS SHE DRINKS
While She Declares 1t Isn't
Possible to Live
With Him.

Roger o'Conncr. district captain
under Leader George Dunellen, of the
Twenty seventh Assembly District,
climbed through the roof of his moth.
er's house at No 40 West Thirtieth
street early this morning, got to the
street through the house next door and
dashed to the Tenderoin police sta
ton nearby. He asked the police to
arrest his wife, Katherine, who was
bombarding the front doors of the
house. In which his mother lived, and
screaming and exciting the neighhor-
hood. Policeman James McAleese was
sent ont with Mr.. O'Connell and
brought back the wife, who was held
FOR disorderly conduct and destroying
property,
O'Connell affected to treat the matter
as something between nuisance and
a joke. Before Magistrate Ste.nert, in
Jefferson Market Court, however, Mrs.
O'Conncll, who is under thirty and
COmcly, made statements regarding
things her husband had done to her
which greatly interested the Magistrate
and caused him to ask her for the
names and addresses OF number OF
men well known on Broadway, that he
might call them to court to confirm her
statement. She refused to bring about
heir presence in court, saying to her
husband with a sneer:
Not for your sake, but for theirs"
Trouble From the Start.
II married this woman year ago."
said O'Connell. There was trouble from
the start. She drinks"
When she can get the price" inter
jected Mrs, O'Connell, which isn't
often, living with you"
And last July we had all kinds OF
trouble. 1t ended with a row at Second
avenue and one Hundred and Twenty
sixth street, where she used disgraceful
language and assaulted me on the street
so that | was obliged to ask for police
protection.
Poor little feller" said Mrs, oCon-
nell
she was arrested then" OConneN
went on, and on hearing the case the
Magistrate put her on parole for good
our house We lived at No. l76 West
Tenth street, wasn't fit for any man to
live in."
cor lady" remarked Mrs. O'Connell.
80 | went to my mothers yesterday"
O'Conuell said, and this morning at
The evening world., 1909-01-04
THE EVENING WORLD MONDAY JANUARY a. 1909

mont composing the first section of the
fleet under Rear Admiral Sprrry, started
on their passage through the Suez Canal
at $ o'clock to-day. They are due at
Port Said late tonight, The weather is
magnificent and large crowd as
semblcd on the Avenue Helene to wit.
ness the spectacle.
The American auxiliary cruiser Pan
thcr and the collier Ajax came into port
last night.
The evening world., 1909-01-04

NIGHTGOWNS-
At 3Sc- Gowns of cambric; high
neck, with yoke Of cluster plaits
around neck and sleeves finished with
ruffle.
At SOc-Gowns Of cambria or nain-
sock; high, V or low round neck, with
yoke o! plaits, or trimmed with en-
broidery insertion, or lace insertion
and edge and ribbon beading.
At 6Sc-Gowns Of cambric or main
sock; high or low neck, with yoke
trimmed with embroidery insertion
and plaits, or low round neck, with
bias band and ribbon run through.
At 7Sc-Gowns of nainsook or
cambric; v neck, with cluster plaits
and embroidery, or square or low
round neck, trimmed with lace inser-
,ion and edge and ribbon beading o,
embroidery and ribbon.
DRAWERS
At l5c- Muslin Drawers, deep ruff
ile, finished with hemsti,ched hem.
At 25c-Cambric Drawers, deep
ruffle. with cluster plai,s, hems,i.ched d
hem.
At 35c - Nansook or Cambria
Drawers, with lawn or cambric ruftie,
trimmed with cluster p!ai,s, embroid.
cry edge.
At 45c - Nainsook or Cambric
Drawers, with lawn or cambric ruffle,
with hemshtched pats, or lace or EN-.
broldery edge. Others up to sL5o.
SHORT PETTICOATS-
At 2Sc-Cambric Skirts, deep rufflc,
trimmed with clusters OF plai.s.
At SOC 0c-Cambnc Skirts, with lawn
ruftle, trimmed with plaits and en-
bfcidery ruttle.
At 7Sc-Cambric Skirts, with lawn
ruftle, or with lace insertion edge.
The evening world., 1909-01-04

I At $l-Corset cover and drawers
or short skirt of nainsook or cross-bar
lawn; low round neck, trimmed with
lace insertion and edge and ribbon
beading; ribbon beading at waist.
For CHILDREN G., INFANTS
At l0c-Children's Drawers Of mus
lin; cluster plai,s and hemstitched hem.
Sizes 2 TO l2 years.
At l5c-Children's Drawers OF mus
lin; cluster plai,s and hems,i,ched hem.
Sizes to y years.
AT 21c-Chldren's Drawers Of mus
lin; cluster plai,s and hems,itching;
lawn ruttie with lace edge. Ito u yrs.
At 2Sc-Children's Pe,,icoa,s, mus
lin, lawn ruffie, cluster plaits and hem.
stitched hem. Sizes 2 to 10 years.
At 3Sc-Children's Pe..icoats, mus
lin, umbrella ruff'e with embroidery.
Sizes TO 10 years.
At SOc-Children's Nightgowns,
muslin; square yoke with cluster
plai,s embroidery rufle on neck and
sleeves, Sizes to 10 years
At soc Girls Guimps, lawn, trim
med with embroidery insertion and
plaits, hsms,itched collar and cuffs.
Sizes to ID years
At 5Oc-Childrens Box plated
Dresses OF plain blue chambray. Sizes
lto4 years.
At 6Sc-Children's Russian Dress
es OF pink-and-checked gingham.
Sizes TO years.
At 75c-Children's Russian Dress
es Of blue -andwhi,e striped gingham;
rundown collar, cuffs and bel,
trimmed with plain blue chambray.
Sizes to 4years.
The evening world., 1909-01-04
CHEMISES-

At lSc-Chemises OF muslin: low
neck, trimmed with ,orchon edge or
hemstitched ruitle.
At SOc-Chenises Of nainsook; low
round neck, trimmed with embroidery
edge and ribbon beading. Others up
81.