davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-29

evidently been lying for weeks, has
been identified as that OF Noah Ban
ter, a farmer Banter had been miss
ing since Oct. Is. A daughter identi-
fed the clothes. The body had been
buried in the pauper's field. but will be
exhumed tomorrow and reburied
ONE HUNDRED ATTEND.
The closing session of the conven-
ton of the Fort Wayne district of the
Christian Endeavor Union was held at
the Plymouth Congrega tional church
last evening. More than 100 out Of
town delegates were present
PREVENT CHILDREN GAMBLING.
An investigation of raffies and other
gambling devices, said to be located in
almost every drug store and confec-
tionery shop in this city. especially
near all public school buildings. will
be made at once by Superintendent
Calvin Kendall of the Indianapolis
schools.
CLOTHES WHIRLED OFF.
Thomas Taylor. owner and operator
of a grain elevator in the northern
part of the county, near Washington.
came near being whirled to death
while assisting in the lacing Of a belt.
In some manner he got caught in the
shafting and before he could get loose
almost all of his clothes had been torn
from his body. He was badly bruised
and cut in many places.
FAII. TO SETTLE STRIKE.
Meetings held by both the strikers
and the cut stone contractors at Bed
ford failed to clear the way toward a
settlement of the labor trouble The
operators determined to carry on the
fight against the striking General Tn
ion Stone Cutters.
TO TRY CASE AT CORYDON.
Thomas J. Hoal, the youthful ban
dit who killed j. Hungary Fawcett. q
New Albany banker, will be tried foi
his life in the Harrison circuit court
at Corydon. Judge Utz granted the
request for a chance of venue. The
case will probably be called at Cory.
don the first Monday in February.
DRY ELECTION ON.
The local option election in Dekall
county will be held today. There i.
feeling that the "drys" will be sue
cessful by a large majority Of tn,
seventyfive counties in the state tina
have already held local option cleo
tions few have gone through a cam
paign that has been so stubborn!
fought
LINEMAN Is KILLED.
Charles Bennschoff of indianapolis
lneman for the Big Four railroad
while riding on a speeder at Lawrence
burg Junction. was instantly killed b,
train No. 81. known as the White Cit.
special, coming UP behind unnoticed
The engine was so badly damaged tina
it was necessary to secure another be
fore the train could proceed. Benn
| schoff leaves a wife and several chill
dren.
PUPPY LOVE TABO0ED.
School day love affairs were marke
prominently at the head of the column
| in the educational black list at Evans
Vile The study of hearts by 16-year
old boys and girls must be confine
to textbooks on physiology. Sweet
hearting must go, and with it the hig
school dance. the clubroom of studen
bachelors Just risen TO the dignity o
trousers and last and most emphatical
ly the cigarette.
AGAR is GUILTY.
After celebrating twenty minutes,
Jury in the circuit court at Princeto
found Henry f. Agar, once wealth
capitalist. guilty of embezzlement TIL
penalty IS from two to fourteen year
| ~, the state ppnitentiarv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-29

AMONG the Thanksgiving praise
we did not receive were letters from
a dozen exchanges that helped them
selves literally to and some who stole
entirely the TINES Kankakee auto
mobile mystery stories.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-29

AN Iowa pig is growing at the rate
of a pound a day. When somebody
hits it on the snout with an axe piggie
will find that it didn't pay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-29

CHICAGO has a man who says he
loves to sew buttons on his pants. He
says he sews them on his sons pants
too, but gives us no information about
any of the rest of the family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-29

TURKIES in Hammond brought 2Sc
a pound, in Crown Point they brought
18c a pound Sermon on high living
in Hammond is now due.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-29

THIS wave OF prosperity stories, do
not prevent the railroads from shud
dering when they think of the rail
road commission and those forgotten
miles of sidetrackage in Lake County
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-29

thrills
mmond
Saturday
them learned lessons that will
impressed deeply especially
presents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-29

WHAT are the female suffragists
going to do about the campaign cigars
and the cuspidors in the polling
places? Is it true that blue baby rib
bon will be tied on every ballot?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-29

ONE of the easiest ways of editing
a paper in Gary is to sit around and
hold the forms until the TIMES gets
on the street and then hike like sixty
for the scissors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-29
UP AND DOWN IN
D-I-A-N-A
BOYS BLAME BLIND TIGER.

Roy Shaw ana HerscheH Williams.
two 1eyear-old Elwood lads. were
locked up in the county jail at Ander-
son to serve sixty-day sentences for
stealing chickens. The boys said they
spent the proceeds at a blind tiger"
In Elwood Prosecutor Vannuys has
started an investigation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-29

THIS is the time of the year when
there is a good deal of talk of debrut-
alizing football 1t lasts until the fol-
lowing September and then that's all
there is to it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-29

THE Indianapolis News man must
have had a turkeyless Thanksgiving
He has turned his attention to Speak
er Cannon's pork barrel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-29

THE Toledo Blade wants to make
the test of a womans vote, cherry
pie made by her. In other words, let
her vote if she can make cherry pie
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-29

BROTHER Wheeler of the Star has
a neat little quip about st. Johns.
TIP corn shredder swapping at a farm
er who was passing it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-29

MAN who stole bicycle six months
ago in the east, has been convicted of
stealing a taxicab. Better lock up the
airships from this chap, when he gets
out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-29

SO far Mr. Pinchot has kept his
head on his shoulders. but at that it
is awfully near the basket and the
snickersnee is handy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-29

PRESIDENT TAFTS pie has been
has been stolen. Perhaps the chap
who pinched Mr.. Knox's lid Knows
something about it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-29
wHITECAPPERs SENTENCED.

Jacob Kirk and David Fox Of Smith
vile, Monroe county. who were charg-
ed with whitecapping Thomas vanest.
a blacksmith Of South Bethany on the
night Of June "A. 1906 pleaded guilty
TO the charge In the circuit court at
Columbus and We're sentenced to an
indeterminate period of from two 10
ten years in the Indiana state prison.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-29
COMMUNICATIONS.

will all
the when suhc
reject al
ton is ken 20
in the
TO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-29
BODY InENTTFIED.

The body of the man found in a
creek near Hartford City, where it had
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-29

SENATOR JEFF Davis says there are
some rotten potatoes in the senate.
There seems to be something personal
about it to JEFF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-29

SOME men are like the honk of an
horn. You hear their noise
and that's all the difference they make
in the world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-29
r A N M
THINGS AND FILINGS

NOW for a safe and sane Christmas
SHOP early and shop often if neces-
sary. 60
1T is deeds not words that cut the
ice nowadays.
CHRISTMAS advertising pays, no
noes and all yeas on that proposition.
WILL someone kindly explain what
the third degree of the Mother Church
is like?
straw hat. Things are not going that
far
COOK and Peary have hard time
nowadays to get next to pure reading
matter even.
WHEN you consider the question of
alimony, it is often cheaper to stay
married than to get a divorce.
-A&-
THE insurgents at the coming SEES
sion of congress will not be so strong
on the 'insurge, as they have been.
IT does not hurt to know that the
cost of living will be much less after
awhile-that is when we are all dead.
FURTHER news from the front
about Mr.. Fairbanks whiskerettes is
anxiously awaited by the BARRIERS
union.
RECENT events have again dem
onstrated that when you want the
news first, you have to get it from the
TINES.
NEXT to the wedding of a relative
a quarrel with her next door neighbor
is the most exciting thing in a wo
mans life.
SOME men are like the honk of ar
automobile horn. You hear their noise
and that's all the difference they make
in the world.
a.
SENATOR JEFF Davis says there are
some rotten potatoes in the senate
There seems to be something persona
| about it to JEFF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-29

NEXT to the wedding of relative
a quarrel with her next door neighbor
is the most exciting thing in a wo-
mans life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-29

RECENT events have again dem
onstrated that when you want the
news first, you have to get it from the
TINES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-29
PUPPY LOVE rABooED.
AGAR IS GUILTY.

After celebrating twenty minutes,
jury in the circuit court at Princeton
found Henry f. Agar. once a wealthy
capitalist. guilty of embezzlement. The
penalty is from two to fourteen years
in the state penitentiary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-29

The local option election in Dekalb
county will be held today There is
a feeling that the "drys" will be sue
cessful by large majority. OF the
seventy-five counties in the state that
have already held local option cleo
tons few have gone through a cam
paign that has been so stubbornly
fought.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
Drawers

Cambria, lawn rune. cluster of wide
tucks. 29c.
Nainsook, deep lawn umbrella ruf1e,
tucked. hemstitched hem. zoe.
Cambria, tucked lawn ruff1e. blind en-
broldery edging, 39c,
Cambri c .tucks finished with hemstitched
embroidered ruf1le, 30c. Q
above, 3sc.
Masonville muslin, cambria umbrella
shaped ruf1e. hemstitched, 39c.
Cambria, deep embroidery ruffle and
tucks, French band, 49c.
Isabelle style, of ~nainsook, umbrella
shaped lawn ruf1e, eyelet embroidery.
69c.
Same as above, trimmed with lace in
sertion and edging, 89c.
Nainsook. circular ruffie of fine lawn,
tucks and lace edging. Soc.
Masonville muslin. umbrella shaped
cambria rufhe, tucks and embroidery
Nainsook, deep embroidery hounce with
Cambria, embroidered umbrella rufie,
79c.
Nainsook, blind embroidery insertion
n ruffie to match. ribbon bow, Soc.
Nainsook, lawn ruff1e of two Val. in
sertions and two lace edginss, lace in
sertion above ruffie, S9c.
Nainsook, deep open embroidery rufle,
with pin tucks above, Soc.
Nainsook, lawn rufle open on side, two
Val. lace insertions and edging. Soc.
Nainsook. circular, rufie of two Val.
and two Maltese lace insertions and
Val. lace edging. ribbon r~osettes, 99c.
Fine cambric. cluster tucking. very
deep embroidery %founce, Doc.
Nainsook, lawn founce, trimmed with
dainty Val. and embroidery medallions,
Nainsook. with nainsook %founce. trim
med with lace above hounce, @1.9S.
Better qualities ranging up to $36.74.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
petticoats

Cambria. two rufies Of open embroid-
cry, 59c. 3
Cambria, deep lawn rufie. hemstitched
tucks and deep open embroidery iounce
and dust rufiie. 70c.
Cambria, lawn fornce, pin tucks, en-
broidery ruf1e and dust ruf1e. Soc.
Cambria. lawn nounce, two wide cluny
lace insertions, tucks, wide lace ruffle
and extra dust rufie. 89c.
Cambria. lawn f~1ounce. hemstitched
tucks and One embroidered ruf1e. 99c.
Cambria, deep fiounce formed OF five
Val. lace insertions and Val. edge with
tucks above. $1.29.
Cambria. deep dounce. wide and mar
row tucks, deep embroidery ruffie. extra
dust ruf1e, $1.29.
Cambria, deep blind embroidered
nounce. 1920.
Cambria, cluster pin tucking and deep
embroidery ruffie. extra dust rufie.
Cambria, very deep open embroidery
hounce. ribbon bow. 81 30.
Cambria. deep lawn f1ounce trimmed
with. six Val. lace insertions. finished
with extra ruf1e OF three lace inser-
tions and edging. $3.50.
Cambria. circular f1ounce Of eight Val.
lace insertions and two lace edges,
81 80.
Cambria, deep hounce of two wide tor
chon lace insertions and deep lace edg-
ing, tucks above, $1.79.
Cambria. deep iounce, three wide Point
S1.79.
Cambria. lawn ruffie, cluster tucks and
finished with two embroidered ruffies
and dust ruf1e. $1.79.
Better qualities ranging up to @s5 so.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
OUR CORNER
POMPEIAN HOUSEKEEPING.

That there isAyery little new under
the sun one verytnften has occasion to
admit, for frequently antiquity reveals
TO us many things (which show that the
scientific knowledge and the devices of
today were the property of some few
wise men hundreds of years ago. A
Birmingham manufacturer visiting
Ponpeii not long ago was amazed to
find a collection of small cable skill
fully made of very tough wire and al
most exactly similar to those used in
our modern Industries, You may go in
the silver stores to-day and select from
a very artistic assortment a hot water
urn. with its lamplike c~ontrivance for
keeping up the temperature, and deem
that you are buying something ex-
tremely modern. But you will be mis-
taken.
There has recently been added to the
Naples Museum a splendid collection OF
these objects dug up from the ruined
city. Archaeology has been able to
piece together an almost entire picture
of the uses of these beautifully de-
signed urns. In Roman times wine was
always mixed with water.
The host would ask his friends how
they would like to have it. Some pre-
rerred to have their wine cooled, ant
snow or snow water. was put into the
wine. Here is where we have the a d
vantage over a Roman in modern
refrigerating methods, which enables
us to nave ice at all seasons withouf
regard to the sproduct of the winter
But a custom among the Romans
which nowadays seems strange to us
was the admixture of hot water will
the wine.
Special vessels were adopted fol
heating or keeping the water hot, ant
they were very often of very beautiful
and elaborate design. There are many
and very ingenious varieties of thes'
urns, each one possessing a space fol
the hot. water. a tube or other receptacle
for hot Goals, and a tap. Besides theil
chief use of heating water for mixing
with wine they could be used also foi
cooking ovens. Great numbers hav'
been dug up in Pompeii and Hercu
laneum, where in the days of theil
prime they must have formed beautiful
table ornaments. Now that the white
custom of mixing hot punches and tod
dies Is in vogue. IT is not improbable
that the artistic impulse will lead t
the reproduction of these beautiful an
Client models.-TIerald.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
Corset Covers

Cambria, low neck. two rows lace in
sertions, beading ribbon and lace edg-
ing, 19c.
Cambria, low neck, with torchon lace
Insertion and edging, 19c,
Cambria. low neck. embroidery inser-
ton. beading ribbon and embroidery
cambrie. low neck. one embroidery and
two lace insertions. and lace edgins.
Cambria, low neck. trimmed front and
back with lace and embroidery inser-
tien, beading and ribbon. 24c.
Crossbar Lawn. two rows of Maltese
lace insertion, beading ribbon and lace
Cambric low neck, dainty embroidery,
edsing. with ribbons drawn through.
Cambria, low neck. trimmed front and
hack. with embroidery insertion and
lace edging. 29c.
Cambria, low neck. three rows lace In
s%ertion. three rows of beading ribbon
and lace edging, 29c.
Cambria. low neck. two rows embroid-
cry, and three rows of lace insertions
and lace Aedging. 39c,
Cambria. low neck. trimmed with wide
embroidery and torchon lace. pointed
Cambria, low neck, Val. lace insertion.
forming four, medallions. lace edging,
Cambria, low neck. wide embroidery in
%sertion, beading ribbon and lace edsing,
Cambria, low neck, trimmed front and
back with wide embroidery and ribbon
drawn through, 39c.
Cambria, low neck, one row embroidery
and two rows of Val. lace insertion,
beading ribbon and lace edging, 39c.
Cambria, low neck. embroidery yoke,
beading ribbon and torchon lace edging,
39c.
Cambria. cut v. tight-ftting. embroid-
cry insertion and edging, 49c,
Cambria. low neck, dainty embroidery
edging with ribbon. 43c.
Nainsook. low neck. four embroidery
medallions set-in with Maltese lace in
sertion, 49c.
Nainsook. low neck, trimmed front and
back with narrow embroidery insertion,
49c.
Cambria, low neck. trimmed front and
back with wide embroidery and ribbon.
49c.
Cambria. low neck, trimmed front and
back with two Val. and one embroidery
insertion and lace edging. 49c.
Cambria, low neck, wide embroidery
beading with ribbon between two lace
insertions, 49c.
b Cambria, low neck, prettiiy trimmed
with lace and embroidery insertions
down front. 89c.
Nainsook, low neck, embroidery inser-
tion at front and back. finished with
embroidery edging and ribbon. 69c.
Colored Underwaist, made of batiste,
elbow sleeves and neck trimmed with
lace edging.. 30c.
Better qualities ranging up to *16,A0.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
NEW JERSEY FUNERAL
DIRECTORS MEET TONIGHT

A meeting of the New Jersey State
Funeral Directors Association to con-
slider the a~dvisability of uniting with
the county organizations will be held
at Achtel-stetters tonight. New Jer-
sey is the only State in which the
county and stare bodies are separate
The matter was debated upon during
the convention at Asbury Park last
September, and It was decided to lei
the executive committee refer the sub
ject to the local organizations before
any definite action was taken. =
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
Dressing Sacqucs

Read the descriptions and prices.
They alone are attractive enough
to make you an early arrival.
24c for 4oc Ktmono style Dressing
Sacques, made Of pretty coIered
lawn, butterfly sleeves, round turn
over collar, finished with belt.
Dressing Sacques in four different
styles, made OF figured lawn and dot
ted Swiss, in neat designs, including
two Persian patterns; square or high
neck; Some finished with collars;
worth from Coo to 75c; special %.
soc for Sc Dressing Sacques,
Kimono style, made of white
dotted Swiss. relic we'd by tinted rings,
finished with border In Dresden pat
terms, square neck; also Nighting ales,
made Of white dotted Swiss, open
sleeves, tied with ribbon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
Combinations

Corset Cover and Drawers campr1cs
cover trimmed with Val. lace edeing
and ribbon; hemstitched ruf1e on draw
ers, 49c.
Cover and Skirt of cambria. embroidery
yoke beading and ribbon and lace edg-
ing. lace trimmed skirt. 60c.
Cover and Drawers of cambria. dotted
Swiss Insertions. two rows Val. lace
insertion, beading ribbon and edging.
lace trimmed lawn ruf1e on W
69c.
Cover and Drawers, of cambria, wide
embroidery insertion. beading ribbon at
waist, drawers trimmed with lace, 78c.
Cover and Drawers, OF nainsook,. two
rows Val. and one Of embroidery inser-
ton, lace edging on drawers, 79c.
Cover and Drawers Of lawn, beading nib
bon and lace edging, 79c.
Cover and Skirt of cross-bar lawn. lace
insertion and edging, lace edeing on
drawers, SOC.
Cover and Drawers Of cambria cover Of
~all-over embroidery with ribbon drawn
through, tucked ruff1e of lawn on draw
Cover and Drawers. OF cross-bar lawn,
trimmed with lace and ribbon beading,
drawers open on side and finished with
ribbon bow, lace edging. &c.
Cover and Drawers of nafnsooh. trimmed
with one wide embroidery and two NAL
tese lace Insertions. beading ribbon and
edging, lace-trimmed drawers. D
Cover and Drawers Of nainsook. trimmed
brella-shaped drawers, open at side. rib
bon bows and lace edging. 3
Cover and Skirt of nainsook. dainty EN-
broidery : edging with ribbon drawn
through, embroidery scalloped rufie on
skirt. Doc.
Cover and Drawe Of lawn. cover all
over embroidery and ribbon dravgn
through. la~ce-trimmed drawers, @1.29.
Cover and Drawers of nainsook. lace
and embroidery insertion, beading rib
hon and lace edging. drawers finished
with circular rufie Of lawn and lace
edging. $1.29.
Cover and Drawers OF cross-bar lawn,
dainty embroidery medallion set-in with
Val. lace and ribbon beading, lace
trimmed drawers. $1.29.
Cover and Drawers of lawn. cover Of
all-over blind embroidery. with ribbon
run through. finished with Vail lace
edging, wide umbrella drawers open 1t
side, finished with ribbon bow and Val.
lace edging. $1.79.
Cover and Drawers OF fine lawn Ind ALL
over embroidery. finished with ribbon
beading, S2.40.
Cover and Drawers of nainsook, trimmed
with eyelet embroidery. storchon lace In
~sertions forming pointed yoke, lace
Better qualities ranging up to $23. "a.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10

soon to be vacated by Judge John Rell-
stab, who has been elevated to the Fed
eral bench by President Taft. The fol-
lowing are working their booms for the
position: Judge George Macpherson. of
the City District Court: City Solicitor
Charles Il. Bird, former Mayor Fred
erick w. Gnichtel. Prosecutor William
J. Crossley, Assistant Prosecutor Will
lam r. Piper, former Senator Barton
B. Hutchinson and Counselor Peter
Backes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10

The members of the committee in
charge of the movement are: George
Stevens, chairman, eJrsey City; James
F. Murphy, secretary. Newark; Charles
r. Moke, New Brunswick; WINS n.
Apologize, Hoboken; James M. Hough-
ton, Jersey City.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
In the Underprice Basement

Women's 7Sc Waists, SOC
Made of white lawn, with rows of
tuckine, forming graduated yoke
tucked collar.
Women'S 7Sc Waists, SOC
Made Of white lawn, low rundown
collar; two rows of lace insertion down
front.
Womcn'S Sl.00 Waists, soc
Made of white Swiss, with woven
dots; Peter Pan style; turnover collar
and cuffs; finished with pocket.
Womcn's Soc pctticoats, 24c
Made of striped lawn, in black-and-
white, gray-and- white and tan-and-
white: finished with deep flounce. :
Women's S100 p~ctticoats, soc
Made of good quality black perca-
line, deep ~founce, tucked and finished
with embroidered ruffle.
Womcn's 81. 90 Petticoats, SEC
Made Of striped and checked mercer
lied percaline, trimmed with bias black
bands; two styles to select from.
Women's 16c Sacques, al &c
Made of lawn, kimono mig htingale
style, floral patterns, stitched borders.
Women's 4Sc NefliSees
at 24c
Made of colored lawn; floral pat
terms; kimono style, butterfly sleeves,
finished with stitched borders.
Childrcn's 40c Rompcrs, 19c
Made of striped ging ham, Dutch neck
style, trimmed with white bands; sizes I
to s years.
Children's soc Dresses, 29c
Made of plain chambray or striped
Bingham; Russian style, trimmed with
embroidered emblem 2 to 4 years.