davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-10-08
Mr.. HORTON SPEAKS
LARGE Audience Hears Assistant Sup
erintedent of Anti-SaloOn League

Lewis r. Horton, the assistant
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League, whose headquarters are in
Spokane, visited Kennewick last
Tuesday and gave an address in the
Congregational church in the even
ing. Mr.. Horizons subject was:
How Local Option WINS" and he
illustrated his topic with facts drawn
from campaigns conducted in Hi
nois, Florida, Georgia, the Caro-
linas, Kentucky and Tennessee. He
also related how local option has
won in Washington in all but one
town, where the question has been
submitted to the people. Amongst
others he named Myers Falls, New
port, Wenatchee, Colville, Wash
tuckna, Rockford, Kettle Falls and
Puyallup. He was on his way to
Prosser, where the people are in the
midst of a local option fight the
vote to be taken next Tuesday. Mr..
Horton is a very pleasing speaker,
is remarkably fair in his dealing
with the question and has had suf-
fcient experience to enable him to
assist very materially in banishing
the saloons.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-10-08
FRANKLIN PIERCE JOLLY
Preacher of Good Cheer - Tuesday
Night

The Jolly Entertainer will appear
at the Congregational Church next
Tuesday evening October 18th. He
has beer here before and a high
class and thoroly enjoyed entertain
ment was given. Anyone who heard
him can well recommend him. From
a long list of favorable notes we
select:
Mr.. Jolly, the Jolly-Lecturer-
Entertainer, of Joliet, jollied a jolly
crowd at the Opera House, on Jolly
Side of Life for two hours. His
power of description is remarkable,
his fun is real fun. He keeps you
interested every minute. The stu
dents liked him, and the towIs-
people were delighted.
Prof. W. Boone, A. M. D. D.
President of College of Idaho,
Caldwell, Idaho.
Il heard f. P. Jolly in our
church, where he spoke to large
audience. He has great power as a
word painter, in fact his Gift is won
derful in dramatic intensity and
cumulative force. He also has
humor, pathos and mimicry. At
the back of this lies culture and
sane manhood. This combination
will carry him far. l charge all of
my friends to hear him."
Robert Mcintyre, D. D.,
M. f. Church,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-10-08
INDIVIDUAL ROAD IMPROVEMENT

James Johnston, L. Grundel and
c. c. Wilson have very much i'm
proved the appearance of their
ranches by building an ornamental
picket fence in front of their dwell
ings. This spirit of improve
ment in front of the house
on the fences and roads, keeping the
latter smooth and fine for travel,
with edge nicely parked is an ex-
cellent thing in increasing the value
OF his property. Making the high
way slightly and attractive is an ex-
cellent advertisement for the coun-
try. This idea of each farmer keep
Ing the road in front of his own
nome place in good shape, was first
suggested by f. Zimmerman of
Klchland who was familiar with
'h's plan Of individual road inn
pfovement as practised in Germany
Where it is enforced by law and gov
efhment inspectors are employed to
see that the work is done right and
according to a uniform plan.
Christ Kruse, John Pierce and c.
a. Lundy were examples in this
WORK and their places ard the sur
'oundlng streets where they lived
nelshbors in the Garden tracts were
remarked by everyone who passed
up The river side drive. Now this
p'an could be followed by all those
living along the river road and that
'0ao made famous throughout this
Se''on OF the state. There are some
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-10-08
\, C. SEEKS
new FRANCHISE
PLANS DISCLOSED At NEXT COuN-
all MEETING VACATION OF
STREETS AND ALLEYS ASKED

C.E. Woods and 4. D. Walker
right. of-way men for the North
Coast appeared before the Council
Tuesday night and presented a
petition in which they were joined
BY the Yakima Valley Power Co.
asking that certain streets and alleys
and portions of the same along
which the two corporations own
two-thirds of the abutting property
be vacated. The south end of COL
umbia Avenue near the st. Paul
Yard SO that this avenue will open
directly into Tacoma Street as ex-
tended across their right-of-wsy and
which they give deed to the city
for. There is no objection to this
vacation as no one will be discom-
moded.
In Beach's Addition all the alleys
in blocks 6, S, and IL, also Ash,
Walnut, running east and west and
Adams, Jefferson, Madison and
Monroe streets running north and
south lying between lines SO feet
northerly and $50 feet southerly of
the center line of the North Coast
R'y are now staked. Mr.. Woods in
explanation said that much of the
land asked for would be again turn
ed to the public use adjacent to the
depot and freight warehouse and
tracks Of their line in that part Of
town. He indicated the location
Of the depot as being on the Con-
way lots across the streets south of
the Richardson Transfer Barn. Mr..
Wood stated that they would have
blue print ready for the next meet
ing Of the Council showing their
plans in detail and asking for a fran
chise fer permanent tracks. The
Council heard his statement, the
petition was read and hearing set
for October 26th.
The franchise has since been fled
with the city clerk and asked for
grant on along and ACROSS Railroad,
Fourth, A. Columbia and Wash
ington streets on the north side Of
the n. P. tracks. Mr.. Wood states
that the North Coast plan is to be
in a position to use either side of
the Northern Pacific for their main
line and be in a position to use a
crossing awarded them whether
west of town, in town, or east OF
town, but to build the road at once.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-10-08

gradually falling, and reaches the
normal generally in eight or ten
days unless complications or after
effects, such as suppuration, keep
it raised.
The first precaution is to isolate
both patient and suspected persons
the latter for ten days. Six weeks
from the onset is the minimum
time for the risk of infection to have
disappeared. The rooms used by a
patient must be thoroughly disin-
fected, together with ali clothing
and the walls scraped and fresh
papered or whitewashed. Obvious
ly, therefore, the fewer articles of
dress and furniture there are in the
sick-room the better. Milk is one
of the most dreaded sources of in
fection, and where scarlet fever is
prevalent the milk should always be
boiled before use. The most in
fectious periods is generally suppos-
ed to be during desquamanation,
though there are some who dispute
that scarlet fever is conveyed by the
skin shed.
The body must be anointed with
oil or vaseline during desquamation.
Diet must be very light. Milk and
vichy water or soda water(half and
half constitute the safest food while
the fever is high, with jellies, beef
tea and arrowroot, aud a generous
supply of fluid. in the form of cold
water, slipped slowly, barley water,
and lemonade. Temperature in
young children is best brought down
by cold sponging and wet packs,
the latter inducing perspiration.
Sedatives in small doses are some
times needed. The throat must be
kept clean by gargles, and the mouth
by sponges dipped in boracic acid.
Common complications are suppura-
ton of glands( which must then be
opened), swelling of the throat and
consequent difficulty of breathing,
albuminuria, and diphtheria. In
convalesccnse all risk of chill
must be most carefully avoided.
Protozoa, termed cyclasters, found
in the blood and urine, are believed
to be the cause of the disease. Re-
Gently a new curative1 serum has
been reported by DR.. Paul Moser of
St. Anne's Hospital, Vienna.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-10-08
RIVAL CLAIMANTS
RUSH TO FILE.
KENNEWICK LAND SEEKERS LEAD
AND DRAW fine CLAIMS
CONTEST AND COMPROMISE

In the rush to make filings for
their homesteads on the Hanford
lands the kennewick folks were
winners as usual. NJ. NJ. McCon-
aghey was first in line, followed by
R. L. Leitch, Miss Marion Leitch
and Miss Iva Phelps. Next came
Geo. Mounscy and J. E. Plummer.
They took their places in line Mon
day evening, Their rivals found
that they were gone and immediate
ly hired launch and came towing
a boat full of passengers behind.
They arrived here just too late to
get No. 5 and No. Is at night land
ed them at the Land Office in North
Yakima about $3.50 in the morning.
The party rushed to automobiles
that were waiting for them and were
whirled up town and rushed into
the building only to find the first
eleven chairs taken by claimants.
w. A. Hawes is also first il. line of
the four claimants for his quarter.
DR.. Schwabland who was Mounsey's
rival made offers of compromise and
these two reached an agreement
whereby each will file on eighty
acres without any contest and sure
of their land. F. A. Swingle is also
on hand but has no competitor.
The following gives in order the
names of the claimants, the last two
named are the opponents Of w A.
Hawes:-
NJ. NJ. Conaughy, /; R. L. Leitch
2; Ivy Phelps, 8; Marion Leitch, 4;
John E. Plumber, 5; G. E. Mounsey
6; Fred w. Kc MILAN, by Mrs .
Fred Nc MILAN, Z; Mrs. Rae E.
Arehart, 8; James R. Lindsey, 9;
A. J. Allphin, 10; C. A. Anderson
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-10-08

II; Jno. +. Chapman, u; Arthur
Moen, Is; Wallace W. Schwabland
II; William l.. Farley, 10; W. a.
Halves, 16; J. W. Hilgore, by {.
w. Lisle, II; J. b. Thompson, 18;
Ivan Hornmer, 10; Chas. Shelham-
er, 20; Samuel V. Tanning, 21; c.
Cone, %; H. H. Thomas, %; W.
Gross, "a; d. j. Boag, %; A Boag
26; Max Priebe, %; Mr.. Judd, 2s;
J. Houlett, by Ivan A. Hammer,
%; Carl A. Isberg. 80; J. B. Har-
vey, 81: J. B. Harvey, Jr., 81;
VIM. Webber, So.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22
sy CYNTHIA GREY.

Paris has declared war on the
murderously long hat pins that
women are wearing with their large
hats. Il seems that In France. as
well IA in our own country. women
go about the streets with hats brIs'
Ting on all sides with these long.
slender swords. Accidents galore
have happened on that side OF the
Atlantic and this.
over there the police have taken
up the matter since the Paris press
began It's crusade, and they have
reported more than so accidents In
10 weeks due to these abominable
hat pins.
In America the press has re-
NAMED silent. save in the occasion.
al news story of an accident. It's
time our press was getting busy.
A close observer on crowded city
cars will notice how women dodge
10 keep out Of the way OF hat pins.
Even men keep their eyes wide
open. with my own eyes ] saw q
tiny. defenseiess baby, held In its
mothers arms ON a loaded street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22

arc % tucked net matching the
froek In color.
New long coraeta are reinforced
with elastic webbing.
Hat pins with little metal tas.
sells depending from bird beaks arc
grotesque but novel.
For evening wear tho Louis
XVI slipper. with very low front
and very high heel. comes In black
suede.
Monographs and Initials used 20
mark table cloths ara four inches
high. On fine cloths. two mono.
grams are used. placed about q
foot from tho edge OF the table at
opposite ends OF tho cloth. Smaller
matching fnonograms are ussd for
the napkins.
The long monogram or initials
% tho narrow styia az present
used by tho engravsrs "a also pop.
uiar with embrolderors. -Four and
fIve-inch letters are seen upon
sheets. bolster covers and towels
And all OF the linen used IN ono
room ia marked with letters OF
one pattern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22
JUST A LITTLE FASHION GOSSIP

cascaded net jasots reach to the
waist line.
Very odd hat pins resemble en-.
broldored buttons.
ffns sweaters for automoblllng
are 80 inches In length.
Manipulated miniatures are
seen upon bat pins OF immense
size.
A new coat sleeve IL laced the
entire length Of tho arm with silk
cord.
Rings OF black or color dlntin.
guish handsome new patterns ia
foalard.
Dolls dressed Ia elaborate an,
sique fashion make unique pin.
cushions.
Tailored waists Of white linen
are made with inch wide tncks
alternated with groupa OF three
pin tucks. another model has a
plain hack and sleeves. with a
front Of solid pin head tucklng.
Tho newest gulmpes and sleeves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22

~ = !, hear much about self.msae
~ ~. ! might DO us good 70 hear
:. : - seou, wiie-mads men. There
y, l, % !. q them. Many on the best
sis W. = ne world the greatest ste IN Il
,r.ss.a 'anship. science. art ana ~ ~
A.. have freely aoR 4 : MY ny,
~ ,.asaebtedness 10 women Per'
~. 'hay are indebted NJ NJ, Nh.
4 ~. PERHAPS to other women
n. ~. ~ wife II she who 4 ! co,.
4 n ~ =, ! source Of inspiration n
ss,.s : not comfade. some oabe,
ss,, 'sa may be. Not every O VIE
Co., 'iy seeks to be a be,nsnl
n. p. anton Nov everyone gbo
,. .as wife who eontr,bu,o. o. -.
hssss y. : nplift and helms ~ en- en-.
M s l's gi.ion must not be S h sal
Dsrs y s,sals for his career. The b"s,
II II, x II naany a man il the fer y nm
Ma en- era.s cones from his wife Ths
ssrea ssa .lr which count a. M
Ma ids ~ 49, Y have originated n bar
u hss s y may have come from ber.
---- = may owe hls parposes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22
MAINLY ABOUT
; WOMEN

!, y, s',,. atasr AZ | overheard a WON.
= Z sllss ! srisad what 4 treasure
~ " r''aa vas This IL what she
y h's bad Ellen eleven vsars
- = '.' 'sally % rot think / have had
- se''as o scoId her mors ,l a.,
~ ~ : sdzea lines during that De- 4.
~ k lsssf By any chance have 10
4 Y ~ ~ soF ! wish the WORK done /.
I. =. -. Iszse everything 10 her.
AZ " sssH does The housekee Ding 40 /,
= 81 ! sfa free to entertain ~ go
=. u. z ! Rel inclined. " -
49, Y always dressed bv /
y . 80. ~ has only one evening
q asek. indeed. she does nv
~. " more. and abe has no nj.
ss,,... I. ! consider her an iaenl
-. =. !. -FOUR idea Of an ideal ser.
-home Chat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22
FRANCE HAS SET FASHION
AMERICA SHOULD FOLLOW

car. receive a scratch across its
faco--it might have been It's eyo--
and wished for the courage OF Nv
erett True or Carrie Nation.
Why will women be 10 foolish
Why can't they wear pins Just long
enoughf Hat pins need only go
through the crown 10 hold perfect
". and yet women jab these long
pins clear through and allow them
70 stick out on the other side--a
menace TO all who venture near.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22

One cup sugar and I large cook
ing spoon Of flour mixed thorough
IL. then add Juice and grated rind
ot large lemon or small lemons.
I cup Of boiling water. small piece
OF butter and whole egg aud yoIks
OF 2 more. Stir all together and
cook IN q double boiler. or over hot
water. until thick. Bake crust first.
make \ rich crust. prick with fork
all over every inch. bake nice
brown. turn in tho iilling and cover
with mersngue made OF the whites
Of the eggs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22

Heat u pint OF cream. just as n
10 about 10 boil add a teaspoon OF
butter and we'll beaten egg. Stir
continuously until sauce commences
10 thscken. then add the haddle
freed from bones aud broken In
small pieces and season with salt
and pepper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22
From MARY%
COOK BOOK
90 ID
>~-~-x--1sn
olnacr cresma,

Put Into a measuring cup 3 table
spoons each OF shortening and hot
water. fiil the cup with molassos
Add Tablespoon soda. tablespoon
ginger and flour 10 roll. Cut with
cocoa can and bake In quick
oven. When cool. frost with con.
feetioner'a sugar mixed with water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22
Salmon Salad.

One can OF salmon. one large
bunch OF celery. Lay salmon on
celery leaves. cut tho stalks fine
and mix with dressing. Arrange
slices OF hard.boiled oggs around
the aalad. This 10 a change from
the regular salmon salad with let.
tnce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22
6H WORK. .TfiATI
SHEvER DOnEss

Try using a coffee pot TO warm
thin soups. and you viii find u n
great convenience. The right
amount Of soup will be poured into
each plato and none Will bo spilled.
Keep a coffee pot just for this pnr.
pose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22

Chloride OF lime will clean the
white enameled sink. Wet the lime
with cold water and let stand few
minutes before pouring into the
sink. II In an excellent cleanser
and disinfcctant for both kitchen
and bathroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22

Pour over u cup Of pearl tapioca.
which has been well washed. about
a quart OF warm water and cook In
a double boiler until transparent
STIR often. Add " teaspoon OF salt.
Peel and core . apples. put In q
round baking dish and fiil holes
where the cores came out with
sugar. Pour tho tapioca over and
bake III apples ars soft II you
want to prepare this In q hurry.
steam the apples while the tapioca
Ia cooking. and than II bakns very
quickly. Eat with sugar and cream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22

One cup Of eonfectioner's sugar.
I tablespoon Of butter creamed to-
gether. Add Z tablespoons milk and
half q teaspoon vanilla. Beat with
fork and IL Is iuat like whipped
cream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22
Sour Cream Cake.

Beat eggs well. then add cup
OF sugar and beat again. In an
other bowl dissolve y teaspoon
soda In l cup OF sour milk. Ia still
another bowl or pan put IL cups of
flour and y teaspoon OF baking
powder. thoroughly sifled together.
STIR these all together. add a table.
spoon OF melted butter and y tea.
spoon Of vanilla or lemon. Beat
well. This makes a good layer
cake. also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22

Two eggs. cup sugar. rounded
teaspoon OF baking powder In cup
Hour. salt. y cup cold water and
teaspoon flavoring. Beat tho eggs
until very light. mix In the order
given and bake In q moderate oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22

II you wish to keep your desserts
right on the Ice. place a newspaper
over the ice and the dishes will
never slip off or tip over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22

The Raven prescription services
means that the doctors skill In pre-
serlblng Is most efficiently supple
mentsd BY the druggists skill IN
compromising. RAVEN DRUG co.
f4fe geoona A..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22

To remove candle grease. wet a
cloth with gasoline. rub lightly. and
the grease will quickly disappear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22

Put a little salt in tho first water
in which you wash greens. II win
loosen the grit readily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22

Tissue paper In preferable 10 mus.
lin TO place over lace and embroid.
cry when they are ironed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22
----E z-s'------'--
|HfASt TELL LIN. MI |
| ,avtss CUSHIONS @SwIRIO |
| By CYNTHIA GREY !


,,,.s GREY: What Is the
iSsf Ia silk now In use Tor
= 80 ~ what '''0F MYRTLE.
..,.ra Amethyst Is said to
.-,slnr popular color Greens
Y swSs sod.
..xs Grey: l--What day
- II. iSSsf 2-whcre
y ~ who wrote the rEl.
pEs'ss ...,rs sarsesf a--What
!, ~ M hair grow and sare
n -, = sis The state Of New
e. .'..x te tax unmarried men
- .' ,a next yearf ell you
= sss,sa down when introduced
= So 80 should you arlsef -
y ,sssr man who has been
q, = me for a year does not
- :. = ~.rrx for two moro Years.
:, = y al al . longf ! am 81:
: INQUIRER
,ss.lrs 1t q book store.
s..Nsrsha gfalsy.
s,.ssssng the scalp and
s,s~ ~ hair well VIII pro
-s.wsh Better consult a
~. " sssat the asndFaff.
~ ssould always arise
s.,ax introduced 20 another.
= has expressed TO your
-, !, his lntention Of marrying
!. ~ end Of two years, and
- convinced that you love
q c.ssr. you ought 90 be willing
- a. him. lie probably has
(. ~ rsAson for wanting TO walt
. kns.
~, Miss Grey How does one
y. srssd and butter plaiess
-, rive me good recipe Tor
-. ss,ee @. p. IA
.rhss are placed near the
-. p'atss On the table. and
- she hsead and the butter are
~ % them
: snt slics one quart toua.
- cook 70 minutes. and strain
<.s-.k I roianasr. Season with
! ,.s'rspoca 81 onicn juice. one Of
sl.~sns ose Of sugar. salt and
-..r<r Place on the stove and
- i bosls STIR To q tablespoon
I, h.,s,,r xhlsh has been mixed with
,ssl4suaa or flour. simmer a
urcIe Il mInatss and serve.
~ Ms Grey Am ! too young
I IL ~ u "A to so With the
~, A READER.
Ayes sureiy are. Be a little
a vsas yesf skirts short. and
- saIs brxlded down your back
- 4 krx Is yoa can. Go on
l.Jnr wa dolls and going 70
a<annl Mi ypa are IS. At least.
Yuren 1zozs ths boys You'll BE-
~ - a same day. for you'll
v 1 l>llz k.sl 1ath q short time
a xssaz sash 4 long. long
~
nesr kSn Grey. How can I
~ pwu&sle u hydrogen for re-
nsshS ffefkiszs viii Il iniure the
~, II. ". ".
A-PHuxits wsii not bleach
. nul11M Freasens use Of this drug
~ b. !ke eomplexion.
Dr. Ms GFss: I am only rs.
- Asss bnes under my eyes
VI You tell ne how TO remove
- xaa how properly to mas
GIRL
A-e&fhs the eyes with hot wa
hllssed by cold water. wrin.
y lrs often due TO squirting or
'lxsiiiss q expression. The
30 fa1 Dc from detective slghf
= eye specialist. Rub the skiu
= ne nose outward. Svold
Hsai assis shining Into your rnce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22

II your baby's legs are inclined TO
bow, use massage on the outer side
OF the little legs every night faith
fully. Moisten your palms a little
IN alcohol and rub with the palms,
not tho fingers. The bow" Will
soon disappear. and the legs will be
strengthened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22

Cut the baby's nails once a week,
but do not trim them too close to
the flesh. Clean under the nails
with wooden toothpick. DO not
use the scissors for this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22

A charming array of practical. be-
coming styles for little folk, at prices
surprisingly modest. Second Floor
Corduroy Coats for Fall and Winter
wear, in navy, tan. white or Copen-
hagen, fastened with large pearl but
tons and lined TO match material; for
little folk from to 5 years of age.
Shown in illustration. Price $500.
Childrens Peter Pan Coats OF dag
onal coating in brown or dark wis
taria. lined with sateen to match. Are
made in double-breasted style, with
velvet collar and emblem on sleeve
! extremely attractive garments. Price
$500.
Children's Peter Pan Coats of dag
onal coating in dark mode shade, lined
with red pressed flannel Made in
double-breasted style, with trimly-fit-
ting velvet collar and gilt button fast
enings. Price $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22
Stylish New Modes in Fall Apparel for the Little On

Children's blocked Felt Hats, like
illustration, in red, brown, leather
brown or navy; suitable for early Fall
wear. Sizes 2 to 5 years. Price soc.
Boys blocked or made Felt Hats
with stitched brim, in navy, brown and
red Price Csc.
Girls Hats in mushroom style, red,
navy or brown, having broad brim and
velvet ribbon trimming; sizes to 5
years. Price SIPS.
Boys Felt Hats in golf-red, gray,
navy and brown; various pretty styles.
Price $l.50.
Boys Russian Suits with knicker-
bockers, OF wooden materials in stylish
mixtures, gray, green and brown eff
fects, or in plain navy serges. Sizes 2
to years. Prices, $500, $3.50, SOS,
$3.50 and $3.50.