davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-23
oo.s.itutaon and Bylaw. Adopted


Constitution and bylaws we're
adopted last night at the meeting of
the playground association held at
the home of Mrs. w. r. Dedrick.
They were drawn up by q committee
consisting Of J. T. Lister, H. N. Hay
Ass and D. D. Forward and were
adopted by the executive committee.
A general discussion was INDUCED
In Of ways and means for the cam
paign Of raising funds which will be
pushed with all possible vigor. Those
Interested in the work of establishing
Q playground for the children Of
Greeley are losing no chance to push
tho proposition and there 10 no doubt
now but that the p, oJece will be 4
success.
The men who are at the head OF
the work are working tirelessly on
the proposition. While 1t 10 stated
that the grounds may not be estab-
liehed - soon ~ It was believed
they would be when the proposition
vas launched, they will como A.
sarsdly. say those In charge.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-23
MANY WILL GO FROM
GREELEY no PlAATTEvlILE
(From Saturdays Daily

(From Saturdays Daily
Many people will go from Greeley
and other towns Of Weld county to
Platteville on the Fourth OF July to
partake in the festivities which have
been arranged for the day In that
place. Following is the complete
program which will be carried out:
$50. parade led by the band.
9:55. music by band at Lincoln
park.
1000, address of welcome by
Mayor George A. Hodgson.
1910, Fourth Of July Grafton by
DR.. A. Stradley of Longmont.
1890, oratorical contest by school
children under Is years OF age; pat
riotic recitations. First prize $5.
second $3.50. third 81.
1880, 50-yard dash for boys un-
der l2. prize. good mouth harp. So
yard dash for girls under 12: So
yard dash for married ladies'. prize.
half dozen silver tea spoons. 100
yard dash for boys between 12 and
IS. 50-yard dash for girls between
IL and Is. Half mile bicycle race.
free for all, prize. pair bicycle shoes.
Potato race-open to all.
1890. dinner.
1920, music by band at the ball
grounds.
1890, ball game, LaSalle vs. Plat
teville. purse $40. Admission csc.
$500, half mile race. trot or pace,
two out three heats, first SIS. second
$3.50. third $3.50.
$3.50. half mile running race, first
SIS. second $3.50. third $3.50.
400. half mile running race, first
$15, second $3.50. third $3.50.
500. supper.
700. band concert and balloon
ascension at Lincol park.
$50. grand ball at Gass hall for
the benefit OF ball team.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-23

Icy Goodman to The Great Weo
Sugar Co. w. D. sS25. ? acre
SWA NWA 29-e-64,
F. 8. Lourimore to Mrs. w
Hickok W. d. $50 Lot 3 n
Lourimore's Plat, Mum.
June rs, 1910
David Ogilvie to Elias l.. Ki1
w. d. $500. El2 Mex ISL
George A. Baker and Clinton
Biggs to The Gilerest Tosnsite|
w. d. $21.45. Lot II Blk 20
crest.
George A. Baker and clinto1
Biggs to The Gilcrest Townsite|
W. d. $171.57 Lots z TO IA
10 Gilcrest.
Stanley NJ. Barrows to neg
Thomas w. d. $1oo, VIZ
1864.
George A. Baker and Cllnto
Biggs to The GilcreSt IoShs,,
w. d. SAP. Lots 8 and ~ ny
Gilcrest.
William K. Kettlcy TO huSa
Kettley W. d. 5000. Lot
NEk 9-5-65.
Robert l.. Gear 10 Edward Z,
vaney and Leroy h. Turner
$35. Lots 16 and II Blk
Roy's Add. to New Keota
Grover c. Ledgerwood ana
to James II. Ledgerwood '"
$4,000. NWA 26-1-63. :,
w. d. Groom and II. NJ.
liams to Robert w, Woodou'!
Charles II. Woodbury. W. D.
Lot 23 Blk 3 LaSa!!e. "
Elmer f. Roy ard Ethei '"
w. d. 81. Und u Int III 'V'
S3 Greeley.
June 20. 1910
The Windsor Reservoir
Co. to The Denver, Laralnie
western Railroad Co. W. y
Right of way across paf' VI
34-7-67.
to Il. G. Perry @. c. D on
Mining Reservoirs ! ana ."
ches. w
John Durr to Samuel '"
w. ID. $50. Lot Z ana ~
lot 8 Blk &c Evans
June ~, toI" ;, NJ
w. l.. Clayton 70 '.us',i o.
Ford w. ID. $500, Lo' -
Greeley. -, n n
Ella NJ. Knight to clare "
w. d. 81. Part OF lo'
SWA 6-5-65. iowa
Claire o. knight TO ~
Knight 81, Part OF 'o'
SWN 6-5-65. uorry
George Ira Adams 70 7.s.S
Davis w. ID. $40. secs
1896. ,,orge
and Logan l.. owen w ~
"a feet of swA $50 " W.
w. Il. whittier ana w v d.
win to II. Thompson Rayma
Lots 13 and Ia Blk
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-23
t<<<<<<<%~~>>3<<% =
. RIAL ESTATE TRAM0uUDD =
Furnished daily BY the Weld Connty
Abstract 4 Investment Co.

Juno ~, 1910
I. r. NJ. Beeson to Lillian Bigelov
and Harry T. Proctor w. D. 500
SWH 30-S-sO.
H. M. Bons to J. P. Greigs and
Henry Arbuckle w. d. $500. Par
of lots and Blk Sc Greeley.
Edwin F. Cottingham ct al to 8
B. McClelland w. d. 81. Lot Z Bill
20 Kuner.
James C. Parkhm to George A
Bates and Laura H. Bates w. d. 81
Lot 1S and 20 Blk s Arlington
Heights. Greeley.
Eliza H. Knott to T. j. O'Hara w
D. $50. Part Of Sh SwA 1865
Eliza H. Knott to Charles b. Good.
win w. d. $500. Part of sWA
SWA 1853 and lots 4 and l6 BIZ
10 Mead.
G. v. Booth to Joseph Biedermar
w. D. 81. Lots 2 and 1 Blk z Mead
Paul M. Mead to School District
No. 33 Weld County. Colorado, w
D. 1920. Lots 3 and IL Blk 21
Mead.
Edward Somers to George w. Park.
er w. D. $3.50. Part OF lots , and 4
M NEA 5-5-65.
June 10, 1910
Elmer l.. Hahn to Harry Teller
w. d. $500. Lots 80 and 32 and
VIZ lot 2S Blk 20 Windsor.
Erlon G. Billings to Fred w. Syl.
yester w. D. $3.50. Lot 12 Blk /
Billings & Sylvester Subdivision.
Fred w. Sylvester to Erlon C.
Billings w. D. IS. Part of lot q
NEA NEA 6-5-65.
Erlon G. Billings to Fred w. Syl.
vester w. d. IS. Part OF lot s NElk
NE and part of lot 8 NWA NEX
6-5-65.
Erlon G. Billings to Fred w. syl.
vester Q. c. d. 81. Part of 13th
Ave. in Billings & Sylvester Sub.
Fred w. Sylvester to Thomas 8
McMurray w. d. 32325. Part OF
lot 8 NEN NEA 6-5-66, part OF lot
NEA NEA 6-5-65. part of lot 8
NWA NEA 6-5-65.
Thomas ID. O'NeiI to Ehrler Boil
In w. d. $3.50. UndA ny NEA
and Sc 4 NEN 34-12-63.
The Denver-Laramie Realty Co.
to N. 9. Sullivan w. ID. $500. Lots
81 and 80 Blk 81 Milliken.
Leonard X Watkins to George ".
renman w. d. 500. SWk 22-S-8O.
Juno ~, 1910
n: =. Abbey to Winifreda King
". D. $3b00. Lots 8 and Z Blk s
Grover.
Winifreda King and J. H. King to
~. 9. Abbey w. d. $500. SEX g.
9-61.
Fritx Niemeyer to Tho Farmers
Bank Z Merchants Bank of Evans.
COLO: W. l.. $4,000. Lots 20. 81,
80 Blk 20 Evans.
Northwestern Land L Iron Co. to
Amoe Honderick w. d. 900. Lots
~ and 80 Blk 81 Milliken.
me Evans Coal and Land Co, to
). r. Miller. Trustee for the Erie
nan, nnnk w. y. $1.00. Lots 1 and 2
BIZ *" Evans Addition.
mary Il. Peasley and Maud Pens
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-23
MISS ARBA BROWN TO
WE'D JOHN HAYS

Invitations for the marriage of
Miss Arba Brown and John Hays of
Sterling have been received by
relatives and friends of TIE Young
people In Greeley. The wedding will
take place June 80. Miss Brown is
the daughter of Mrs Lee Hender-
son of Sterling. She is a graduate
of the Normal here and has inumer-
able friends in Greeley. Since her
graduation. Miss Brown has been
county superintendent of Logan
county.
The couple will live In Sterling
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-23
WILSON SMILLIE TO
USHER AT WEDDING
Especial to the TrihnnaA

!oPeclaI 10 the Trihune)
Eaton. June 16.-Wijaon am,,,,e
VIII be an usher at the wedain1 ~
.ss Emma buchtel. daughter of
orer i,o Governor Buchtel and Will
nam naI Lennox, son OF the Colorado
springs % millionaire. The wedding
III III pe heid Saturday night in the
rihiIy Methodist church, Denver,
ana VIII De witnessed by Denver so
sleV ana fashionable gathering
from Colorado Springs.
mr.. Smillie ia college mate of
Fl. Lennox In the Harvard medical
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-23
MISS MARY BARR AND
CHARLES TYEETN MADprr,D

Announcements have been receiv.
ed OF the marriage Of Miss Mary
Barr to Charles Tiffin. The weddins
took place In Denver and the couple
are spending the summer in Salt
Lake City. Tho bride was for three
years stenographer for sanborn 4
Houston In Greeley and has many
friends here. she has been attend.
ing the State university At Boulder
the last year. Mr.. THIN II . senior
in the medical department at the
university.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-23
Suffer Crushed rs...

Two workmen, zhrens and Miller.
VINO are employed with the CLAYTON
LUMBER company had their flnxers
oaaiy crushed while 1t WORK in the
Crlck yard Thursday. II II not
tnousht that amputation viii be
nucessary nuc In either case and no seri-
Gus results are anticipated.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-23

Inoey Feeds tse Hu1g1y H0ppers
". c. Loney II not Z fisherman.
That 10 he 10 not . fisherman by
profession hence he lacks b certain
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-23

Mrs. d. A. clark ,.,eII OF ns"t' Of
Mrs. Ruth Clark husseb nSe been
wood, s. D.. who ,mS nasI home 4
at the reunion at nn W., last we4
Scott Bullard for the
for Denver Tuesday
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-23
REPORT OF SHOOTING
EXCTTES LASALLE

Especial TO the Tribune)
LaSalle, June 17.-LASalle vaa
excited yesterday afternoon over the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-30
HIS NERVES RACKED
BY NICKEL MELODIES
Argumentative Man Objects
to Music at Picture
Shows.
ELECTRIC PIANO TO BLAME
Horrid Song About ''Rent"
as Poor Widow Is
Thrown Out.
ELECTRIC PIANO TO BLAME

Speaking of incongruities," said the
man who is always looking for an ar
gument, the most incongruous
thing in the world is the mechanical
piano in a moving picture show.
Now take for instance the other
night he continued as his victim be
gan edging off and looking at his
watch, = went into a nickel theater
to see some pictures. l wanted to be
entertained. The scene on the screen
was a very moving one,
His companion looked at him pity.
ingly and murmured something about
a rotten pun, and that pun was the
lowest form OF Wit anyhow.
Il didn't mean that for pun ar
gued the argumentative one. But
as l was saying, the scene showed a
poor widow about to be thrown out c.
her house because sne couldn't pay
the rent. and that piano was blarins
out What You Going to Do When the
Rent Comes 'Round.''
Didn't Fit the Occasion.
Very appropriate, it seems to me-
snarled the other man, and backed to-
ward the curbing.
But | say il wasn't. 1t sounded like
a mule in tin barn. The next picture
was supposed to be humorous. The
man who takes in tickets went to that
contrary instrument and pulled some
kind Of lever. And what did that
thing do but begin grinding out
Hers and Flowers 1t was awful.
and he pulled out handkerchief and
began wiping his brow. when |
spend my money TO be entertained, |
want to get its full value
TOO bad. But l have an important
engagement. I'll talk about it later
Victim Got Away.
But think of it, man. 1t is hard
on the nerves. And sometimes they
bring a snare drum down there and
beat an accompaniment on that. The
combination of noises sounds worse
than Chinese funeral. And you
know how
But the audience was running down
the street as fast as he could go.
We'll it is an outrage anyhow" the
other argued to himself. MY nerves
are all on edge"
And he waved his arms in frenzy.
The pedestrians looked at him GU
riously and shook their heads. The
argumentative man was walking along
-the street with his hat in his hand
as he turned the corner and bought an
other ticket to moving picture show.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-30
HOW ABOUT IT, MIR. KENNEDY?

From the Kansas City Times,
Oct. %.
LAWRENCE, Kas., Oct. 81
When king" Cole. coach of the
CornhEs!.ers, sent his assistant,
Harry Ewing, to Das Moines, he
broke one Of the most important
rulings OF the Missouri Valley
conference.-the one prohibiting
scouting" The clause inserted
at the last meeting of the schools
of the conference last spring,
which placed the ban on the old
practice of one school spying on
the other, was supposed to consti-
tute one Of the prime reforms"
of the gridiron frollc. The fact
that Nebraska has seen fit to dis
regard the provision BODIES no good
to Kennedy, Mosse e Co., for
Kansas has lived up to the letter
Of the law.
I'VE never thought they would
do it, was Kennedy's comment
on the scouting report of Ewing
of Nebraska. 1T certainly places
Mosse and myself in a predica-
ment, for neither of us has seen
Nebraska in action this year. No
doubt this man Ewing CLEANED a
lot Of knowledge of our style of
play. l know one of our men
would learn something if he had
the chance to see the Nebraskans
in battle, and that is why we will
be placed at a disadvantage when
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-30
ONLY ONE FROM M. U.
John shapIeish Sole Representative in
Rhodes Scholarship Examinations.

NiooSS SCiioioiSHIp CSdfltndIiO1S.
Of the six students who are trying
for the Rhodes Scholarship this year,
from this state, John Shapleigh is the
sole representative of the University
of Missouri. The othsr five contest
ants are Karl A. Tiederman and Vent
Davis Of Washington University. St.
Louis; 4. B. Lansing and J. C. Will
lingham OF Missouri Valley College,
Marshall; and James P. Smith of Will
liam Jewell College, Liberty.
The preliminary examinations were
conducted at the Y. NJ. C. A. building
in Columbia Tuesday and Wednesday.
They comprised the subjects of Lat
in. Greek, algebra. geometry, and
arithmetic. Aside from these require
ments, the winner must have had con-
siderable athletic training. Athletics
count forty points out of total of
two hundred. The final examination;
which are open to those who have
successfully passed the preliminary
tests, will be held later.
The Rhodes Scholarship, as the
name implies, is provided for by a
special fund left by Cecil Rhodes of
England. 1t is awarded annually to
the men from each state in the Union
who stand highest in the scholarship
examinations. 1t provides for allow
ing each winner, the sum of 300
pounds per year, for three consecutive
years a total of 900 pounds. This
sum is considered sufficient to GOV .r
the students expenses while he is at
Oxford.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-30

the two teams meet"
From the Joplin News-Herald,
Oct. rs.
st. Leger Mosse, coach of the
Kansas University football team,
w. G. Lansdon, manager of ath-
letics and "Tubby" Reed, one of
Kansas greatest football players,
now coach of their freshman foot
ball team, came to Joplin this
morning. and saw. the game be-
tween Missouri and Oklahoma
this afternoon.
The interest of these men in the
outcome of today's game and also
in the playing strength of the
two teams is two-fold. Not only
would they like to learn how they
easiest can beat Missouri in Kan
sas City Thanksgiving day, but
how they can beat the Oklahoma
team two weeks hence in Okla
homa City. Kansas will play it's
hardest season game, before their
final argument with the Tigers,
with Nebraska next week.
They were reticent in speaking
of the prospects of the Kansas
team this year. However, it is
known that while they have but
three old men, Captain Johnson,
Heiland and Ammons, they have
new men they are expecting to
prove stars.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-30
THEY BORROW IN JAPAN TOO
Butler LOANED" Mutton Which the
Owner Wished For His Guests.

Entertaining in Japan is fine art,
but it has phases that Occidental hos
tesses would not care to initiate" says
a traveller, lately returned from the
Flowery Kingdom. ''The resources
of the Japanese menage appear to be
unlimited and the butler manages ev-
everything. The hostess never has to
plan beyond selecting the color of the
flowers that are to be used in the
decorations. The host may bring home
20 unexpected guests, and with
scarcely any delay the meal is served
as perfectly as if the staff had been
notified. This abundance at short
notice does not mean that supplies
are laid in by the cargo. 1t reveals in
stead wonderful system of borrow
ing, which, while it may be conven-
lent at times, has unpleasant posi-
bilities. One story is told of a man
who. having sent to Australia for some
mutton, arranged dinner in it's hon
or. At the appointed time delicious
dinner appeared, but no mutton. In
vestigation brought to light the fact
that it had been loaned the previous
night to the cook of the deadliest foe
OF the host for a dinner at which he
was entertaining the very man with
whom the actual owner Of the mutton
had hoped by it's aid to make busi-
ness deal. There was consolation,
however, in the fact, which came out
at the same time, that a wonderful
dinner given by the mutton man a
week before had been entirely borrow
ed from the foe" New York Tribune
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-30
Cheaper Than Corn.

A good horse blanket is cheaper
than corn. We have the largest as
sorement of blankets and robes in
Boone county and our prices are lower
than some other people are asking
for goods that hasn't the quality ours
has.
Come in and look them over. ~
THE TAYLOR-ESTES LUMBER co.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-30

Call SIS Double 81 to get the Mis-.
sourian's business Office by telephone.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-30

Pure Maple Syrup at Van Horns. 81
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-30

SUITS AND OVERCOATS
All reduced rs percent. A
big bargain at SIS and anoth-
er at $40 at The Rochester.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-30
HOSIERY
15c sox-3 for Csc
Csc sox-3 for SOC
SOC sox-3 for $1.OO at
The Rochester.

Let Alba T. Fountain insure your
property. Five good companies. =.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
Night Gowns at ACC

Cambria, high neck, embroidery
yoke, ribbon and lace edging.
Nainsook, low neck, three rows
of Valenciennes lace inserting,
beading, ribbon and lace edging.
Nainsook, low neck, wide en-
broidery edging and ribbon.
Cambria, square neck; tucks,
three rows embroidery inserting
and hemstitched lawn ruffle.
Cambria, V-shaped neck, solid
varied tucked yoke, open embroi-
derry and ribbon.
Cambria, low neck, lace insert
ing, beading, ribbon and lace edg-
ing.
Cambria, low neck, Valenciennes
and embroidery inserting yoke,
beading, ribbon and lace edging.
Cambria, high or V-shaped neck,
tucks, two rows wide embroidery
inserting and lawn ruffle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
Princess Slips

Nainsook- trimmed with two
rows lace insertings. beading ribbon
and lace edging; skirt with lawn ruffle
and lace edging, SOC.
Sheer Lawn pink, white, light
. blue, yellow and black; low neck. per-
'fect-htting; trimmed with lace edging,
skirt finished with deep embroidery
founce, tucks above, $2.2S value, S1.59.
Lawn-cover trimmed with two
rows lace inserting, beading ribbon and
lace edging; skirt with tueks, two rows
lace inserting and three rows lace edg
ing; lawn dust ruffle, ti.5o.
Lawn-cover trimmed with two
embroidery medallions, lace inserting,
beading ribbon and lace edging; skirt
with four rows lace inserting, tucks and
lace edging lawn dust ruffle, H.7o.
Nainsook--covert trimmed with three
rows lace inserting, beading ribbon and
lace edgng; skirt with deep embroidery
ruffle, tucks. five rows. lace inserting
and lace edging. N.9S.
Lawn trimmed with Valenciennes
lace inSertings, embroidery medallionS
and wash ribbon, S3.29.
othar qualities at prices ranging up to s23ss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
See Mondays Evening Jour-
nal and World for Fifty Tuesday
Specials Crowded Out of This
Page.
Underskirts

Cambria, umbrella a-sbaped hemstitch-
ed ruffle, 24c.
Cambria, lawn ruffle, tucks and hem
stitching, 3oc.
Cambria, umbrella shaped lawn ruff
file, tuckS and embroidery edging, 4oc.
Cambria, umbrella-shaped lawn ruff
file, tucked and hemstitched, 4oc.
Better qualities ranging up to S2.s9.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07

Madeira Islands. The varieties show are astonishing
and alone prove what tremen&ous interest usn Under
is with It's almost trite to tell you that Our
prices quality for quality sfe favorable to the buyer
here than anywhere else THAT fact susceptible OF easy
demonstration by thousands of items.
Here's pageul OF quotations. They express unparalel-
ed in the store waiting for your verdict
mountains of other UndermusnS and related merchandise
that sustain our claim
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
Night Gowns at $1.20

Nainsook, baby waist style, pret-
tily tucked, lace insertion and lace
ruffle.
Crossbar Nainsook, Marguerite
style, five rows embroidery insert
ing, beading at waist.
Nainsook, low neck, prettily
trimmed with heavy lace inserting
and ribbon.
Fine cambria, cut square, tucks,
seven rows dainty embroidery in
Aserting, embroidery beading, rib
bon and real torchon lace.
Fine cambria, tucks, four rows
real torchon lace inserting, torchon
cdging.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
Night Gowns at 00c

Nainsook, low neck, embroidery
cdging with ribbon drawn through.
Muslin, high or V-shaped neck,
tucks, two rows of embroidery and
embroidery ruffle.
Nainsook, low neck, two rows
Valenciennes. one of embroidery
inserting and lace ruffle.
Nainsook, low neck, tucked yoke,
embroidery inserting, plain band
with ribbon.
Nainsook, low neck, fancy en-
broidery inserting, two rows lace
inserting, beading, ribbon and lace
rtlffie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
Night Gowns at soc

Nainsook, V-shaped neck, tucks
and six rows embroidery inserting;
lawn ruffle and lace edging.
Cambria, round neck, embroidery
inserting, beading ribbon and lace
edging.
Nainsook, low neck, three rows
lace inserting, Two rows lace bead
ing, ribbon and lace edging.
Nainsook, low neck, torchon lace
ruffle, beading and ribbon.
Nainsook, low neck, imitation
Irish lace inserting and edging.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
Night Gowns at zoe

Nainsook, Empire style, hem
stitched lace inserting and wash
ribbon.
Cambria, V-shaped neck, tucks,
six rows embroidery inserting and
embroidery ruffle.
Nainsook, eyelet embroidery
yoke, wide beading ribbon and lace
ruffle.
Nainsook. low neck, open EN-
broidery cdging, ribbon drawn
through.
Nainsook, low neck, open embrol-
derry with ribbon drawn through !;
embroidery sleeves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
petticoats at $l.5o

Cambria, lawn nounce, cluster
tucking, two rows embroidery in
sertings and embroidery ruffle;
dust rufflc.
Cambria, lawn llounce, prettily
trimmed with embroidery and lace
insertions. narrow ruffle, two rows
lace inserting, lace edging and dust
ruffe.
Cambria, lawn flounce, two rows
lace insertings and lace edglng;
slashed on side, finished with lace
inserting, ribbon drawn through.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
Night Gowns at SOC

Dotted Swiss, low neck, e.nbroi-
derry cdsing and ribbon.
Cross-bar Nainsook, wide lace
yoke, lace edging and ribbon.
Nainsook, low neck, Madeira en-
broidery yoke. real torchon lace
edeing and ribbon
Cambria. Y-sbspcd neck, open
) enlbroidery; embroidery short
sleeves.
Nainsook, V-shaped neck; dotted
embroidery yoke and sleeves, wide
beading and ribbon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
Petticoats at 81. 20

Cambria, umbrelIa-shaped, lawn
ruffle, two clusters of four tucks;
wide embroidery flounce and dust
Nuffle
Cambria, deep embroidery
hounce, ribbon bow, dust ruflle.
Cambria, circular Hounce, pref
tily trimmed with Valenciennes
lace.
Cambria, deep lawn ruffle, seven
rows lace inserting and lace edg-
ing, dust ruifle.
Cambria, lawn flounce, tucks and
two embroidery rufflcs, dust ruffle.
Cambria, lawn Aounce, two rows
wide heavy lace inserting, narrow
tucked ruff1e, vide lace edging, lawn
dust r,lffle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
Night Gowns al O0c

Nainsook, low neck, embroidery
yoke, short embroidery kimono
sleeves.
Nainsook low square neck, pretty
embroidery edging, short embroi-
derry sleeves.
Nainsook, low neck, embroidery
medallion, Valenciennes lace and
imitation Irish; beading ribbon and
lace ruiflc.
Nainsook, Marguerite style, imi-
tation Irish and satin ribbon.
Crossbar nainsook, square neck,
OPEN embroidery inserting, Beading
ribbon and lace ruffle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
Combinations at S1.2O

Nainsook Cover and Drawers !;
four embroidery insertions in yoke,
Valenciennes lace inserting.
Crossbar lawn Cover and Draw
ers; Valenciennes lace inserting,
beading ribbon and lace ruffle.
Corset Cover and Skirt, made Of
ernhroiderv