davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
Washington, Baltimore 9
Annapolis Electric
Railway.

Electric palace cars from White House Sts+to,
(FIFTEENTH AND II SIS. NORTHEAS71
For Baltimore-Every half hour from s-0e
A. m 70 20 p m. and SEA, $50. 1880 AMI
II AS p m. Except on the odd hours Local
DO. 7;10 D. m
Cars On the EVEN hours maze no srors
between washington and Baltimore
For Anna pOiis-EVery hour from $40 = -,
to 1850 p m, and $50 and Has o. IA
Fares One Gay. Round Trip
To Baltimore z5c 81 *
To Annapolis and U. S.
Naval Academy. $50 uss
Baggage checked.
All II st cars rua direct to White House
station.
Ticket once a. it-h and y. 7. ave n "
ana at White House Station. 18th ana n 81,
n Z Telephone N tSuS- and Line SIS
reI2-tr
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
PERSONAL.

GENTLEMAN wants acquaintance OF widow
lady as partner, with 500 20 500: OBJECT
mstrimony, 80 TO 100 per cent guaranteed
BOX. Is, Times Office. mh12-3t'
BRADFORD DETECTIVE AGENCY. Colo
RADIO BmIding: 18th and @; expert inVe.tiga-
ton; strictly confidential fe1e-5ot'
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
Money Loaned SaIaried People

oaices in 90 principal Cities save yourself
RAasy by getting iny terms frst- D X
ZOIlAAH. Room se6 6S1 18th Et. NJ, ees-a
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
ANTIQUE FURNITURE.
BICYCLES.

WE HANDLE the best line Of bicycles in
the city at the lowest prices; straight fork
BICYCLES So; double bar bicycle, $50; easy
payments; old wheels taken ia exchange;
headquarters for Unicorn Puncture Proof
Tires. fl.95. WENDELL d c.. I72s 7th NV.
Ah3-2ot-
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOh HENI-BTick stable; stalls for n
noIkes or suitable for garage; rent ga
rear OF Grocery al 1926 z2d Et- NV Iaz-tf
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
EORD See the New Model I
! " ~ y Price $50

A a-cylinder % n. r. touring car. easily
controlled, comfortable. powerful and speedy.
surely well worth invests cation. Phone for
denomination. CHAS. +. MILLER & BRO.
L05 18th 81. Phone n. 4l1o. delQ-tf
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
Offerings in the Realty Markets
OF Washington and Its Suburbs
FOR RENT--BUSINEss PROPERTY

FOR RENT
aC(e9iIaoie property for business purposes AZ
the southwest corner OF I4fb snS ~ sfs y
W, rent reasonao ole
LOUIS ?. SHOEMAKER
81 l4th s. y W.
4--KOOM HOUSE. with large storerooua: one
square OF navy yard- reasonable rent. Kew
q - Ili 81 > W mh1o-4t
The Washington times., 1909-03-12

FOR SALE-Half interest in well paying
meat stand I'm Center Market. Address BOX
"a. Times office. nlhI2-tf
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CORNER GROCERY southeast: g. 100 OF in
voice; daily sales SO: rent SoO; large house
Grocery. southwest. rent. $50: s-room house;
Caily sales 80; price. $3.50 NEW NORh
BUSINESS BROKERS, ll2S + y W
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
AUTOMOBILES.

BAKER IMPERIAL ELECTRIC.
freshly painted: batteries iu Al
condition: FOR sale at sacrifice.
Owner leaving city. BOX IS,
Times Of1ce.
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
PALMISTS.
SPIRITUALISM.

MRS WHITE holds se2ncss every Sunday
end Friday nights az s ,. m; also Wednes-
GAY Afternoon at 2 o. clock: private Interview
daily 1916 g 81. y. ". I'd floor. German
spoken. de30-u. tn. fT-tf
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
For Sale or Exchange.

FOR SALE or EXCHANGE-Two Rne
thoroughly modern suburb homes. well To-
Gated within the District
G.. A. RHODES.
1921 q St y. ".
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
STORAGE.

WHY PAY MORE2 We store furniture 10
Zoe per load UNITED STATES STORAGE
co, 4Is-20-22 10th 81 n. ". Phone Main 4z29
ia2-tf
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
WAREHOUSES;.

STORE AND DWELLING wANTED-To
BUY at once Tor cash: y. W. heights prefer
red BOX 90, Times office. mhI2. l3,I5
FOR A RELIABLE TENANT, s or Groom
house with yard, In walking distance Of the
government printing Office; not over 81. 80
GRACE NJ. THOMAS
COrcoran Building.
Dh17-Sr
The Washington times., 1909-03-12

PRESSING & CLEANING CLUB; cheap az
81 ,2Se; rent. $50; large list Of paying mem
hers, 3-CHAIR BARBER SHOP: junction OF
car sine; price. sou; rent, $50. rooms NEW
YORK BUSINESS BROKERS 1923 F y W
mhI2-su
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
COLLEGE PARK, MD.

Beautiful, Picturesque in Location
and contiguous TO Md. ARr. College. offers
unusual advantages 10 suburban hOme5seE-
ers at moderate prices; houses and lots for
sale on easy terms: the charm Of this suburb
FOR country homes, VIII be It's large lots
1astefully planted with srees. and shrubbery
Address GEO. II. CALVERT.
COLLEGE PARK, ND.
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
ORIENTAL ODDITIES.

THE PAGODA.'' I0z4 Connecticut ave. We
are Offering for inaugural week hand en-
broidered lawn waists imported from Hoko-
hama at s. each Splendid values. fell-30t
The Washington times., 1909-03-12

WANTED-By March Is. go hire large bitch
giving milk for fOsteI-HI1ther. WINDER-
BOURNE KENNELS. Springman, Va. or
Pope Bldg, Washington -. q. ah9-gt
JUST RECEIVED. Boston terrier Scotch
collie and other dogs; also fine lot OF fancy
poultry, rabbits. guinea pigs. singing can
aries. parrots peafowls. etc SCHMID' S
BIRD STORE. az 18th st. n. w. fe2O-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28
HAMS REAL FIGHT
FOR LIFE BEGINS
Jury Box Filled and Prose
cution Opens Case With
Vitriolic Attack.

FLUSHING, L l., April 2S.-Wlth the
jury box filled. little time was wasted
with preliminaries when the trial Of
Capt Peter c. Hams, for the murder
of William z. Annis on the float of the
Bayside Yacht Club, was resumed to-
day before Justice Garretson.
Special Prosecutor George A Gregg
made the opening address for the State.
He characterized the murder as I'M
usually cold-blooded and bearing ali the
marks of premeditation, especially en-
phsslziDg the fact that Annis was
clothed in a bathing suit when killed,
and was given absolutely no opportunity
to defend himself.
There was a large crowd in the court
room. many of which were women. It
had been expected that the Hams chill
dren would be In court. but Attorney
Mcintyre intimated that they are with
their grandmother at her hotel in New
York, and viii stay there until wanted.
Mcintyre Objects.
In his address Special Prosecutor
Gregg mentioned Thornton ]. Hams and
Mcintyre was on his feet with an oD-
jection.
Thornton Hams has been tried and
acquitted" said Mcintyre. and he
should not be dray ged into this case.
Judge GarretsoD ruled that Gregg
might relate the circumstances Of the
killing, but could not characterize
Thornton Hams actions.
When Gregg concluded, all of the wit
nesses and General and Major Hams
were excluded from the court room
George Y. Skinner, first witness for
the state. a surveyor, identified a chart
OF the Bayside Yacht Club float. club
house, and grounds.
Harvey c. Rockwell, a member OF
the club. and DR.. Leopold II. Schmuck
of the Flushing Hospital, proved the
death of Annis
Charles A. Birchfield. a close friend
OF the dead man, related the happen
ings on the float at the time of the
tragedy Under examination by Nc
Intyre, he admitted that he cried, as
ne saw Annis fall, For Gods sake, is
he crazy7'
Herbert +. Funke was then called.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28
LAD LEAVES HOME;
PARENTS ALARMED
Missing Since Yesterday, He is Be-
lieved to Have Started for
Vienna, Va.

The lure OF sprfngtime found it's first
victim In William Frye. thirteen wears
old. who has been missing from his
nome at Il Fourth street nortbea st
since yesterday morning.
Young Frye left his home YESTERDAY
morning about 3 O'Clock to 20 to school.
Il was learned this morning that the
youngster told his playmates thar bs
was going to visit his sister. who uves
AT Vienna Va, and that II his car
iare old not hold out he would tramn
part Of the way. It is thought that
ne became tired out with the Tong
walk and found refuge somewhere aJonT
the route.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28
Died.

NoRGAN-on Tuesday. April q 100 a.,
her residence. The Wyoming F,VF,f W
Zf lsAlsh- S3 COW Of the late DIT. Randall
Morgan, Of Camden. y. !.
services Friday morning. April 90 1909 al
Chrlst ChuIch. Woodbury.. n J. aps-9ts
BIASD-oa Tuesday April q. 1902 AZ 6.7o
y m az her residence. 50i L street south
west. MARY A, the beloved wife OF T,S
ward d. Bland "a IL
Mrs. Bland was born IN Ireland. nftv-sir
years ago. ana came 20 Washington when
Hhe was hfteen years Of age. She was a
member OF 81. Domiuics Church and The
funeral viii take place from there Fridav
morning At O'Clock. Solemn requiem hIvh
r. p. O'Rourlte
Mrs Bland is survived By a husband. Ed
ward q Bland. and two sons. Edward II
and John D. Bland
BURRUss-ou Tuesday. April q, 1901. ar
esalthersburR, Nd. the REV. HARRY
WILLIAM. husband OF Mary schiey Bur-
russ. and sor or Harry =. and Hanna FlJ--
russ. Of Baltimore. MD, aged thirty-seven
years.
BUSHINo-on Tuesday April q. 1903. al 2 40
a m at Georgetown Hospital JESSIE
BUSTING. IN the forty-fourth year OF hor
axe.
DJ BOSE JoNEs-ou Saturday. Apru "a
isoa. MINNIE KNOWLES widow OF Edwin
l2u Bose Jones. and mother Of Mrs. A.
waller, OF Virginia. at Brooklyn, y. Y.
aged forty-uine years
ITNINGER-suddenIy. on Monday Anrfi
81 1900 at 20 p. m, GOTTLIEB EHNIN-
GER aged forty-nine years.
sRINDER-on Sunday, April =, 1909. SARAH
A. beloved wife OF John Z. Grinder.
KrNG-On Sunday. April p. 1909. at his resi-
dence Tl5 Firth street southeast, CHART. rs
s. KING.
LTzE-On Sunday. April 2 nos at fi:So
IN. at tins residence ~ her daughter. Caro-
tine Smith. MARY LEE, in the 18th year
~ her aga
HfORAN-On Tuesday. April b. 1900 &C $50
a m. at his residence. 1fl3 Fourth street
northeast DANIEL MORAN. in the dffv-
fourth year OF his age
ROSs-suddeniy, on Sunday. April D. 1s0sAa
the home Of her brother, Noses Made 1Si
sih street northwest. HELENA p. AfADRE
MOSS. sister OF Marie Moss. Lindsay Madre
and wife OF Pearl Moss, cf Columbus. Ohio.
STEPHENSON Sunday, April .. 1902. DAN
I'LL HARVEY STEPHENS. In his Nth
year. beloved child OF Walter @. and Lillian
=. Stephens
6rTvENsoN-ou Monday. April IS. 1903. in
Philadelphia. JENNIE HfESTON, wife Of
Robert Stevenson and daughter Of the late
Jacob and Ellen Hieston.
EALKER-on Tuesday. April q. 1909. at
Providence Hospital. LEWIS A. husband
Of Sarah A. walker, In the sixty-fOurth
year o. his age
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28
UNWARY FISHERS
FALL INTO RIVER

William II. Ontrich. OF 500 Sixth
street northwest. and James w. Hunt
ley, e07 G street northwest. took an in
voluntary plunge from Riley's wharf.
foot Of Twelfth street southwest, this
morning. when fishing.
They were rescued by Herbert c
Blank, OF 406 First street, and Police
man Boyle of the Fourth precinct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28

Women's $500 Black B-oadclot
Jackets. exceliently tailored aIon
the graceful 90 lines. Nicely line
throughout. These smart G n n 4
jackets are phenomenal y W
bargains at........ Os
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28

BgREUsss-on Tuesday. April q, 1907. al
8aithersbrrR, Nd. the REV HARRY
WILLIAM. husband OF Mary schlsy pur.
russ. and son OF Harry =. and Hanna Bur
russ, of Baltimore. Mo, aged thirty-seveu
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28

We bought the entire stock OF
Trimmed Hats of Alland Bros. New
York. at about CSC on the dollar. No
two hats are alike, and the STYLES
are the best produced for summer
wear. The new side roll and Gains
borough effects are literally repre-
scented. Choice, sea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28
MARATHON RACE
IS PLANNED BY
TIMES AND NEWS
Contestants in Novel Event
Will Start From Wash
ington and Baltimore.
All Qualified Athletes In
vited to Enter and
Participate.


nounced as soon as official sanction
has been given by the governing mem
bers Of the A. a. L. Immediately fol-
lowing settlement Of the date. entry
blanks viii be procurable at the Of
fees OF The Washington Times and
the Baltimore News.
The finish line will be located on a
basis Of surveys made by the United
states Government, IN which, not only
distance but typographical conditions
VIII be accurately figured
First Intercity Race.
The Times-News Intercity Marathon
win be the first distance race con-
Quoted between two cities
II promises TO arouse more municipal
pride and civic interest than any event
IN the history of amateur athletics.
The Times has always stood, and win
stand, for the best and the cleanest in
athletics. 1t has never indorsed nor
supported any form Of contest which
opened the way for jObbery or fixed
events 1t believes in the promotion Of
athletics In the schools. in the col
leges. and among those young men to
whom educational advantages are not
open Il has indorsed and supported
every movement for the promotion Of
clean athletics In Washington, and in
adding to that list an event like the
Intercity Marathon. it believes it is
making fits largest contribution toward
the forwarding OF athletics sn the
Capital
Day By Day Developments.
Every day will bring new develop
ments in the arrangements and prep
arations for the Intercity Marathon and
as rapidly as the details can be settled
upon. they VIII be made public on the
sporting page Of The Times.
And while these details are being ar
ranged and all the thousand and one
things contributing to its success are
being settled upon, it behooves every
athlete in Washington who thinks he
mas chance to win for himself and
Tor his city. and for his organization.
the honor OF being the first at the
tape, TO begin immediate preparations
OF training and condition. in order that
Nhen the finishing line is reached. n
shall be no fault OF his II his citv fairs
20 claim the honor OF the victory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28
FLAMES DESTROY
BIG RUBBER WORKS
Lockport Plant Burns to Ground.
Loss Estimated at
100000

LOCKPORT, n. Y, April 2s-The
Lockport Rubber Works, occupying the
old Holley building on Lock street. was
totally destroyed by fire early today.
The loss is estimated at 100000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28

Regular SC and 81 Princess Dresses
lingerie materials. percales. and
chambrays. A dozen beautifully
trimmed styles. Also tailored linene
coat suits in white 60 RI
blue. pink, tan. and law y All
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28

BJ6HINo-on Tuesday. April 81 1909 al 2-sa
a. m. et Georgetown Hospital. JESSIE
BUSTING. IN the forty-fourth year OF her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28

d. BOSE JONES-Ou Saturday. April "a
lea. MINNIE KNOWLES. widow OF Edwin
g)u Bose Jones. and mother Of Mrs. A.
Waller, Of Virginia. at Brooklyn, y. Y.
aged forty-nfne years
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03

hIoomcrs instead Of dainty, frIlly petu-
coats" protested one busy little mother
regTetfully, but she does have SUCH
glorious Fun grubbing In the garden; the
fluudress Is so much more cheerful. and
/ have so much more time now TO be out
or doors these nice spring days which !
used 10 spend over the sewing machine
that ] am thoroughly converted 10 the
bloomcr idea"
Tho boomers nre cut from the snmc
mutcrl1l as the frock and while rOomy
enough 10 allow very free action OF the
young limbs they are not bulky or clum-
sy with too much material and fnsteu
nt the knee with a loose buttoned or
bucklcd baud rather than tight elastic.
over tho bloomers Of khaH brown or
stone blue cbambray, checked gluEham or
other durable, washable material goes
the cool little play frocE, cut out at the
neck iu a shallow square and bcltcd
loosely nt the waist with n full. plainly
hemmcd skirt below. An Inexpensive
widc-brimmcd sailor scoopcd down around
the face and q pair OF barefoot sandals
complete hot weather play outnt
which should make the small girl bliss
fully happy and comfortable
For little girls stretching up out Of
the roly-poly mud-Pic age into the alt
stul-and-play-doll age, a little more
elaboration OF style and trimming IS
worth while, but these frocEs also are
kept chlldishly simple by mothers Of best
taste. Modified Russian models with
straight box plcats from neck to hem
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03

child OF which the English often speak
sarcnstcally, seldom belonging TO fami-
lies In the best society. Every properly
equipped little girl. of course, Is the
proud posscssor of one glorihed party
costume: one delcctnble frock honey
Combcd with lace, bounnnt With frllly
pctticoats, gay with raviSblng tpoouS
and II possible, mounted over a rose
pink or cle blue underSllp which shows
through" This supreme toilette, how
ever IA reserved for most particular oc-
cRslons and for ordinary summer after.
Moons there are very dainty dresses or
dimtty, dotted Swiss, embroidery or huc
white lawn. The printed lawns and
dImities, II small. dainty floral figures or
dots are selected, make charming mid
summer fuocks for afternoon wear.
These little dresses are made up quito
slmply-likc the plaid SiDghams, some
times an embroidery beading at waist
and elbows being run With ribbon To
match tho color OF the nowcr or dot
printing.
Cross. barred dlmlty Is Ideal for little
girls aud piu-dotted Swiss comes next
Both OF these fabrics should be made up
with tucks rather than trimmings. Tor
II embroidery IS used it will be more eff
fective on plain white lawn or batste.
Persian lnwn is on excellent fabric for
these little dresses. While being quite
inexpensive this lawn Is soft and silky
10 texture aud II does not thlcEen or
cloud" when wished Embrolderlcs OF
nu sorts are very fashionable this sum
mer and the little girls dress may be
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03

ped on over tho chlld's bathing suit after
the bath; for It Is usually a shaking and
blue-lipped klddlo who Is dragged from
the cuticements OF the curling waves to
the bleak and hated bath-horse.
Smnrt Little Rccfcrs for Summer
Wear.
Shepherd check coats OF thin wool ma
terlal or OF mohair are much worn by
littlo children over white frocks aud
these checked REFERS usually have man.
nish velvet collars and black buttons.
They are worn with cream straw sailors,
or with shiny black sailors which, 10
the better grades. are not patent leather.
but flexible felt covered over with
patent leather hnish.
Robin rcdbrcast REFERS in cheerful
scnrlet hue are particularly liked by the
little folks but for slips OF girls grow
ing into their teens, the navy serge
REFERS or those of striped or mixed
goods are best. For these little girls,
also, thcro nrc fresh linen coats In white
or natural colorcd linen: some OF these
linen conts matching frocks 10 be worn
with them.
A charming little girl. standing enrnp'
tured with her mother before fascin'
atlng shop window on Fifth avenue, wore
over her frock OF fresh white dlmity
long. loose REFER OF natural colored pom
gee trimmed only with self-strappings
and covered buttons. Her bat WAS
cream straw mushroom. with crushed
band and long strc1mcrs OF sotiu ribbon
matching the pougce 10 shade aud soft
oprlcot pink roses over the ears. Dainty
colorlngs and delicate. simple effects are
always enchanting on slender nttlc girls
The chubby, sturdy youugster with rosy
checks looks her best In the smart pep
oer and salt checks, and mny revel lu
scnrlet poppics and yellow buttercups
that would eclipse the more spiritueue
type OF childish prettincss.
But whatever else the little daughter
has In the way OF q summer wardrobe
At would be a very unfecliDg mother who
would deprive her OF the dear delight OF
a parasol Anybody who does not believe
TINT the child ia mother to tho woman
sbould watch some small miss OF four or
tbercabouts manipulate her sunshade
The airs and the graccs. the tricks and
the coauctrles would do credit to deou-
tantc i'm her first season. The saucy bits
az narasols with their gay frills and ham
dies enamelcd to match their coyers ara
really so inexpensive, too. tbut IL would
seem n pity TO deny any little girl tho
happiness OF owning one OF them
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03

ana n stitched belt OF the material or
one Of patent leather make the best play
costumes Tor these little girls and there
should bo minimum OF trimming, duc
embroidery bands being used X any or
nOmeutntlou Is desired rather than lace.
which is in very bad taste for children 3
morning frocks. These straight little
frocks OF linen or gulatca have long
sleeves with n buttoned CuU and the neck
may be finished with a narrow band or
with n rundown Dutch collar and loose
uccEbow.
\ linen frocE In the servlceable enrth
brown color wns made In this fashion,
tho fastening bclug arranged down one
Side OF the front with big pearl buttons
set 10 scnllops buttonholel with brown
doss 4 turnover collar OF the linen was
also buttonholed IN scnllops and smor;
NttIe black satin neckbow matched the
belt OF black patent leather.
scnIIopInE the Summer Trimming
Fad,
Where braldlng is seen on every other
costume for women this season embroid-
cred scalops are the feature Of chill
dren'g garb Some OF the little dresses Of
l5.cent chambray are made quite distin-
guished by hand scallopiuE done 10 white
or hurmonlZiug color only n mother with
much leisure, however would put hand
embroidered scnliOps on a material rs
cheap az cotton chambruy. Tho linen
frocks trimmed with scalops are very
dainty Sometimes these sculop5 edge
both sides Of a long front panel and the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03

outer side OF the sleeve. one portion OF
tho fabric being b1sted over the Other
and the scallops worked through both
layers, the loose fabric being then clipped
away
The Peter Thompson dresses with their
roomy blouscs in sailor style and their
smart at and nnlsh are ideal for young
girls and the nautical and dnshing char
actcr Of these froc6s always appeals to
the heart Of the little maid
The plulded Scotch ginghams with their
soft. vet vivid. coloriugs. are also very
attractive for Cbildren's wear, though
these big checked gingham patterns are
d,dicult 10 make up into womcO's many
gored costumes These ginghams which
come To us year after year from the
same solid old drm In Scotland, are
world famed for their beauty OF color
md OF texture, the fabric being silky
aud soft enough to dTnw through n ring
and the colorS are so rich and beautiful
that one does not begrudee the price-which
rs quite n much as one would pay for
an inexpensive silk The Scotch ging-
hams are mnde up very simply with
plcatcd waists and full, tucked skirts. III
trimmings are added they arc In the
form OF plpings OF contrasting material
or OF very nne, Uneyelctted embroidery,
Cool and DniDty Afternoon Frocks
White afternoon dresses permit OF more
trimming than practical morning play
costumes: but fashionable mothers prefer
even the white afternoon frockS In very
simple style, the overdreSsed American