davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
REYES HANGED IN EFF,cy

Bogota, Colombia. Mar,h IA noisv
demonstration occurred here this af,er-
noon when an ettiEv Of ex- President Reeves
was carried through the streets and fnallv
hung up opposite the street railway Of
uces. General reyes granted the cnucess sion
10 the American company against which
The people have shown tneiI displeasare in
the last week..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
BENEFIT FOR DAY NURSERY.

good sized audience was present at the
" aldorf-Astoria yesterday afternoon at the
benefit for the Jewell Day Nursery. The
Russian dancers. Mile Pavlowa and Mr.
Mordkine, performed number OF their
dances. and Mile. FIahaut OF the Metro
politan Opera Company. sang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE EMPLOYER.

Do YOU want desirable help QUICKLY.
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con =
sulting the file of applications Of selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has just been installed at tbs
Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between S6th and 37th Streets
Office hours: 9 a m to 2. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast--WasllinSt ton
March l4-The winds along the New England
Coast with be moderate 10 brisk west and north
west: Middle Atlantic Coast, moderate to brisk
north and northwest: South Atlantic and East
Gulf coast. moderate north. except variable on
the Southern Florida Coast: West Cult Coast.
light to moderate east 10 south; on Lake Micht-
Gan light variable. becoming south.
Low temperatures will continue Tuesday II
the Middle Atlantic and colder weather Is mel
catc5 FOR the South Atlantic and East Gulf
coasts general reaction to higher temperature
will take place in the Mississippi and ohio val
lsvs and the lake region Tuesday and the East
ern states "wednesday Warmer weather is lndi
Gated for the region west CT the MISSISSIPPI Val
lev Tuesday and "Wednesday
Fair weather is probable Tor all parts OF tho
country Tuesday and "Wednesday. except that
tbers will be snow nurrieS Tuesday IN Northern
New York and unsettled weather IN The Rocky
Mountain and plateau regions
Steamers departing Tuesday for European
ports will have brisk west 10 north winds and
fair weather to the Grand BANKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
CEMETERIES.
IHY WOODLAND CEMETERY

IS readily accessible BY Harlem train from
Grand Central Etation. Webster ard Jsrorns
avenue trolleys and by carriage. Lots $3.50 ur-
Telephone 1885 Grar1ercy for Book OF VieTs
or representative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
Fnr.cast for spcciaI Loeallties.-For \.

England. fair to-day; colder In Eastern Maine;
Wednesday fair. with rising temperature; mod
crate 20 brisk north west winds
Fnr Eastern New York. fair to-day. except
snow in extreme northern portion; Wednesday,
fair with rising temperature; moderate TO brisk
northwest winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Della
ware Maryland. the District OF Columbia and
Virginia fair today. "Wednesday, fair. with rts-
I'M, temperature; moderate north winds
For Western New York. snow NurTles. iOi
lo,-ed bN, clearing to-day. wednesday. fair and
warmer: moderate north winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15

Highest temperature YESTERDAY, 81 degrees
lowest go: average. 50. average Tor correspond
ms GATE last wear. So; avsrass -or corresponding
date last thirtv-three wears. 81.
Local forecast; Fair DAY. 70 morrow lair.
With ris'rE temperature moderate to- brisk north
Mest MindA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
CAST OF SISTER BEATRICE. %
CAST or BRAND "

I:f..t.,. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Lee Baker
Agnes Hlihl% ltGSse!l
Major .-...-.--...-..-..-..- -hobert lioIldns
1;.-sy Glrl ...................-...I hais Law ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
IncaI OmriaI Record

Local Onicial Record.The following oihciai
record from the Weather Bureau SHOWS '"e
changes in temperature Tor the last ty-i"ur
Of last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
ENTERTAINERS.

FRANK y. CAMPBELL. 24i-S West 80 g.
ChapeIs Private Rooms. Private ATnbulancsA
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15

OaicIaI observations Of The United States
weather bureaus. taken at S .. IN. yesterday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No Randolph Citizen Can A.
ford TO Ignore.

nanger Signal No. comes from the
,laay secret1 ons. They will warn you
.issn The kidneys are sick.
Wall kidneys excrete clear, amber huid.
go, sridueys send out thin, pale and
800 or 4 thick, red, ill-smelling urine,
IN - sediment and irregular Of passage
n Danger Signal No. 2 comes from the
- Back pains, dull and heavy, or
earn and acute, tell you Of sick kidneys
- warn you OF the approach OF dropsy,
IN betes and Bright's disease. Doan's
r9snsv pills cure sick kidneys and cure
.h ,s permanentIy. Here's Randolph
Nra. d. II. Luce, Weston st., RAN
ao,nh Vt, says: 81 have had great con-
sssnce 10 Doan's Kidney Pills since !
assa them eight years ago. They
..,,nntly and effectively relieved me Of
Il tack of backache at that time and
baee never failed to give the desired re-
snits when have taken them since then.
rrocured Doan's Kidney Pills al
victor A. Grants Drug store and advise
sssrv sufferer to give them trial.
FOR sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents
eoster. Miiburn Co., Buffalo, New YORK
soIs agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and tax
20 other.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30

At the 18th biennial reunion OF the
Randolnh high school alumni, held June
10. the need of a modern, well equipped
building was brought before the associa-
finn. and. after a general discussion OF
the matter, committee was ehosen 70 m
vestiqate the situation and devise ways
aud means of raising necessary tunus.
This committee, OF which Mrs. Mabel
(Smith) Adams, 's5, is chairman, ana 1T
]. p. clifford, 80, E. I. Salisbury, es,
and Prin. K. G.. Ham are MEMBERS met
recently and decided to make an earnest
appeal 10 the alumni and friends OF the
school for subscriptions to general Iuna
for the erection OF q building that shail
be large enough 10 meet the present ana
future needs of the school. In pursuance
of this idea the committee proposes 70
raise one mile of ten-cent pieces u posi-
bile. by means OF coin envelopes 10 DC sent
to ali the 400 alumni and other iriehas OF
the school, and one mile OF ten-cent
pieces means $4,000 To this amount II
Is hoped soTne benetactor will be moved
TO endear himself to future generations
nv adding a sum that will permit OF the
erection Of a building which will stand
worthy monument to his memory.
For 80 years the Randolph high school
has nlayed an important part in training
Young men and women of the state. Eaeh
wear has seen class so forth from II pet
! ter equipped for the work oil life through
the instruction and inspiration Afforded
by the school, II is in excellent conul-
ton. numbering in the year Just closed
over hundred pupils, more than hali o.
I whom are non-residents Of the district,
- III are attracted here by the reputation
~ the school. Ii is on the approved list
i ~ the College Entrance Certificate board
and has the privilege of sending IT'S grad
mates ID nearly all the New England coli
Ieoes on the certificate of the principal
vxithnut further examination. Nearly ~
Of rs graduates are pursuing college
courses at the present time.
The village of Randolph is in con-
stant state OF healthy development, and
its greatest want now is substantial ana
modern school building. A good school
il one Of the greatest assets oil any place
and the material equipment OF an eduea'
tional institution is an indispensable req
uisite OF efficient work.
The time is not far distant, IN the pres
emf growth of the village, when more
teachers and more rooms for the grades
viii he an absolute necessity. To meel
, that necessity a brick or stone building
will he required. Fable to accommodate w
) high school pupils, with rooms for I'M
: unner grades. large play rcon IN TN
: basement and a good room for manua
training. II Is this the alumni have y
mind in their campaign for new build
) inc which " i'll give the village OF Ran
/ dolph educational facilities equal 70 an!
in the state and make It great tactor =
furthering the general development OF IN
community.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30
aome Ras,eurIzatIon o. MIIk.

A matter OF some moment to mothers
ana those having the care OF young chit
dren 4 the proper method Of keeping ana
nrenarinq milk for children's food in the
warm weather. The following directions
ior home pasteurization, given by Or. +.
II. stearns, make the process simple anu
easy to follow
1Milk delivered ia the villages IN ahe
summer months frequently contains pac.
terra in such large numbers that II y noe
! safe food for children, especially Tor IN
fants whose food consists entirely q
milk. In many villages a special miiS
can be secured, but this is sometimes
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30

difficult and always involves additional
expense.
ssUnder such circumstances il is sdvis-
able 10 pasteurize all milk consumed By
small children. and the pasteurization
should be done in such 3 way that dis
ease producing bacteria as well IS those
IikeIv 10 produce intestinal disturbances
are DESTROYED without, at the same times in
hiring The favor or the nutritiye value Of
the milk. This may be accomplished IN
the home by the use of simple impfo-
vised outfit.
aNfiIk is most conveniently pasteurized
in the bottles in which it is delivered.
To do this use small pail with pertor-
ated false bottom. An inverted PIE TIN
with q few holes punched In 1t will an
swer the purpose. This will raise the bot
Ties from the bottom OF the pail, thus al
lowing free circulation CT water ana
prevent humping of the bottles. Punch
a hole through the cap OF one OF the bot
ties and insert a Thermometer. The Or
dinary floating type Of Thermometer Is
likely TO he inaccurate and, II possible,
good Thermometer " ith the scale marked
on the glass should be used. Set the bot
ties OF milk in the pail and I'LL the pail
with water nearly to the level OF the milk.
Put the pail on the stove and heat It I'M
iii the Thermometer in the milk shows
1 not less than $50 degrees nor more than
/ 155 degrees f. The bottles should then be
removed from the water and allowed 70
stand from twenty to thirty minutes
The temperature will fall slowly, but may
/ be held more uniformly by covering The
bottles with towel. The punctured cap
should be replaced by new one, or ths
bottle should be covered With an inverted
cup.
eater the milk has been held as direct
ed il should be cooled a. quickly and 81
much as possible by setting in water. IL
avoid danger of breaking the bottles by
too sadden change OF temperature, thu
water should be warmed at first, replac'
the warm water slowly with cold water
After cooling the milk should in all case
be held at the lowest possible tempera
ture.
ssThis method may be employed to re
tard the souring OF milk or cream Tor OF
binary use. It should be remembered
however, that pasteurization doesnot o.
stroy all bacteria in milk and after pa
! teurization it should be kept cool an
, used as soon as possible. Cream does nc
rise as rapidly or separate IS compietel
in pasteurized, as in raw, milk
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30
commIssIoners' NotIee.
rsrArr b EuaENE :. sFAULDINa.

,r. ,,n4erslynea having been appointed by the
-. rr1.fata Court for the District 81 Haftl9fui
Terputssioners 10 receive, examine ana aulu s
ths claims and demands ot All persons ~ s tss
M estate Of Eugene r. spauldink late y ~ Az.
Il, satd Dixtrict deceased. and All claims eAhl
~ Il, efset thereto hereby give notice tha i, "
IN ,s,s,.t for the purpose 81 examining anu altoh
~ s3a claims Al the town clerks oifce, ~ ths
.r ~ Bethel IN said district % the lsth aAg y
August and the 2sth day Of october next tl0l
auh 49, - y n until 4 O'Clock D. m. on each q
"a az and that six months from the W
49, M Jnne A D. 1910 Is the time limited py saia
T,,rt f,r Sald creditors 10 present theH eialtlia
= ~ 80 examination and allowance.
pated at Bethel, this 18th day Of June a. =
1910. -, ,,.,r ~
A. LEE CADN,
r. J flint. Admr.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30
Commissioners Notice.


,,.ts-s,,,,aa having been appointed by the
uanorabie Probate Court for the District q mart
tsr5 "Reminiscences to receive. examine ana az.
lust the claims aud demands on az persons Is aI
tbs estate "a sarah p Eastman, late or hoyAl-
am n said district. deceased, and all GAINS ~
hhited In Offset thereto hereby give hgNes t t
dvrelltng house OF ". ". Eastman IN sAlV
Rosaifon on the 9Th day OF Aususs
anA me sth dav 81 December next, from
$780, ~ until o'clock p. M, on each Of SAID
days and that six months from the IN usg
~ Inne A. d. 1910, Is the time hhl.ea Y!
satd court Tor said creditors to present theiV
.Ieirns ~ "a Tor examination aud allowance:
Dated al Royalton, this 18Th Gay o. 1uhe'
A. D. 1910. r SAe
OSCAR ". sTouGHToNt
VIM. NJ Soper. AdmF.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30
clad I'd Reeommend Them.

Mr.. E. Weakly, Kokomo, Ind, says
a After taking Foley Kidney Pills, the &C.
we're backache left me, my kidneys De.
came stronger, the secretions natural ana
INV bladder no longer panied me. ! am
gIad 10 recommend Foley Kidney Pills'
In yellow package. ~.
H,A. Leonard, Randolph, Q. E. Black.
south RoyaIton, D. o. Goodno, Roches'
ter. H. Totman, North Tunoridge'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30

Ladies' hair work. Mrs. H. II. Bean
1872 Webster ST., Rockland, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
Fur Scarfs, Mufs, Long Goats

AT UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
C>SAtUL PAS SETS Value 81 $50
PERSIAN Al $50
Australian JPcssuM scARFs $500 $500
Mv=Fs 70 5000 q $500, 5000 g. $500
RaccooN Value. $500 q $500 $500. $500
McFFs s4s q $1,000 $500. $500
woMEys FUR LINED $500 to l45.OO
LONG cARAcuL COATS $500 495. 90
LONG NATURAL PONY s. 90 to 265OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

narrow line oi e'nbroid-ry ia p.nk
hprd-'r.i all th. tunic edges and the
bottom "f thu little chiffon Sleeve No
other trimming
pn. uf the wid- black velvet GRIZZLIES
Wa, worn low In Russian SmOck STYLE
hnidInK Ih. tInir SECTIONS IN place an',
giving = ~Oin- hat daring hoe IL EN-
i'iin-Is Ia the very lrin'v Culnring. Satin
tnd "hifnn FOR u cirl e; :. all wrong nf
OUr~.'. InJ YET lnd yes II certainly was
= duck nf a fruck and had - hahyi.h AIR
Iboui It after all
Their" sa- = pink net fruck too. even
more -Inipl" than the pInE and white
rn-. and without the disturbing element
Of tn" satin Around th. neck and the
bottom Ut the fruck were embroidered
vandyk.- ia whit. silk 4 Ssh gir,ilr
was at soft pink chiffon
Whit. IN III" sIbj.ci ~ French baby
iinary ~ IN. sophisticated sort men
t,on must he made of "A straight one
pi.c. fru"k III lac. and white silk nous
s-Iin". he lac" playing the more I'M
pottlnt role. forming the entire woke and
running n Wild. bands down each sid.
81 fr'rn' and back and around the bottom
\ narrow band Of gpli finished ia" neck
and hitl,' gold buttons ~er.' set down tn.
front of he frock until they met the soft
black velvet girdl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

undrr penalty of spelling your COM
plaNi1n rub right into 10. thai de@pens
IL and irritlt-. the skin
Rub lightly; II - a great mistake to
u.s. force la rubbing out wrinkle; think
nj tIs-ir. Paper a. YOU rub and try to
imagine that You are taking the delicate
Cr''as.- otIi of a bat Of ti-r'Is. paper
Don't expect tn accomplish everything
~ one. Ia the case ol the 1911 wrihkl.
II will tax. many attempts for 1t ~ deep
and obstinate Won must rub and rub.
and always a. lightly a. thistlsdown hat
a. pcrsIst-ntly ~ ia. fate-
H. careful Of your front teeth This
1911 wrinkle j. d--p-ned by "a missing
front tooth or broken side tooth. Keep
your teeth ia perfect repair
Donh try Ia pa;ch mp your wrinkles
with wax This has actually been tried.
bat with indifferent success.
Women who don't lik. To look made
up can make the face smooth for few
hours by this means. Fins, the skin
must b. heated with warm towels. then
SKIN food that agrees with the com
rl"Nion must b, rubbed in Then when II
mas cooled there must he. "A Cloud of powder
thrown over the face
n" skin - now white - alabast-r
ana IN" effect - not good. the woman
LOOKS made up. To remedy this the
h"@ni" expert tak.s n bit OF ice aud wrap
lnng II IN tin. linen cloth r,lbs n over
~ 'hrehS uhill 'h"y are bright pink
N" effect ~ now the glowing color OF
YOUTH and health and the WOMEN il as
near to lnoHIng young A. she will ever be-.
NV wrinkl" Specialist tells me that
eating candy IL on. OF the best Of all
methods of removing wrinkles for the
rec Ion that sugar fs,tenS the cheeks
{ hoColGta u sid To put f'ssh INTO fh- face
without fatienlng tine body
Don't die said NV specialist TO me.
unless Won know lust how to diet The
trouble ia that few women understand
II end they deprive themselves IL IN.
very foods they ought To have have
= diet that ~ good for woman. but uners
yoi understand dieting don't attempt n
THAI 1911 WRINKLE. around the mouth
comes from taking too deep IN interest
~ public matter. \ woman leans TO
compress her llT. and bv so doing she
makes p deep hollow around her mouth
" Mich ~ not good to see. " ages her and
take. away her freshness and beauty.
II !" a big pr.c" TO paw FOR tn. outrage
~ anything ..ls. Therefore b.. careful
ih" next time Won 60 tn - suHraEs meet
ing nj don't think
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

distressed abort the ultimate iaG- 1T
chilcirens parties until. Later Ia IN" after
noon. a cheerful huIbub drew attention
- III. music room. where llrg:" I~S,rt-
m.nt oi the l.autifrlly dr' s,sd children
were discovered IN process ~ playing
some weird AND -ut ranging gam" wh'"h
involved lynn. down and iOliinS over
and over very IH-j - tur appalling d"'ri
mem at chiffon and siA mouS>''lIns and
-pid-ry ia''s P"rhaI- after all chit
dr-n- parrir- will NOT degenerate MO
very sad occasions. even though prol"-
s.ional entertainers ard drr--insheIS do
their worst Ia parhlyZv youthful -nthu-
-lasm
Bu, those marry clothes Some. A.
has h"en ~aIi ~rr,. Of =, ,i-h-ioGSlv high
priced simplicity. finest mon ~ null, "a
nth. real ValenCI-nn.> 90 baby Irish or
both togo her. ntincTou- t'ny hand iuck-
hut not enough Tur ilI>-In"-~. and adur.i hlc
-ashe- and knots IL ribbon giving the
needed nate of gay-Iy
Tn. Umpire lines noticeable. among the
mode- Tor gru~nup> are finding an echo
in Ch'ldlsnd. and one -..es many dainty
Iitl,. frUcks with III. WAIST ln- up under
th. arms and short h,tl- waists. often u
trIi- low IA the round neck and finished
hv deep planted frll. On- Of the,.
rro'k- - illustrated among tn. sketches
and IL fairly representative though one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

Klamath corr'spon dsHc" Portland Orrooniar.
The diversion dam which Ia TO he con-
-tuIcted across Lost River AT The Gap will
mean the passing nf the famous Lost River
sucker This sucker. or mullet. which In
rs right maine. has been famous along
Lost River ever since the white man know
the country
Zach spring The suckers have been wont
TO run up the river 10 their spawning
grounds about BONANZA. and during this
time the people living along the banks
have caught them nv the thousands
When IN. dam u completed ana the
waters Of mo Tule Lake dry NJ these fish
uill have NO place in y hlch 10 remain dur
rs: most of the wear. and the river
- 80 Nv. Diverted into the Klamath River
rhat few ri them happen 10 he above this
dam when u ~ finished nd the water turned
Oh, of IN. old channel viii lose themselves
N the waters Of tn" klamath and lakes
of this country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
DEER AND EAGLE.
me Bira's Method % Forcing rsii frsm
. steep tlin.

FROM fse "'Sfrt 1sfrr GnfrGs-
There IL a belief widely didured annoag
NEE who see much OF deer and deer forests
in the Highlands that rhe eagles will follow
on deer for a long way until they gee uns
Of them more ar less nv itself IN "a Path
On the si'i. or precip~s and vii rhen dash
at ~ with the aim. often successful. OF fore
ing II on tho path To fatal fall down tho
cliN-ils
This il a common article OF faith. but it
does not seem possible 20 get any FIRST eye
evidence for tho fact. This however the
present writer has Seen-three eagles
waiting on over a hind and calf for sev-
ersl miles and until the " hole cor'Axe wen:
right out OF sight around the corner OF the
hill
The calf appeared In he the real object
of the eagles attack and IL NAV have been
only fancy. but certainly IL seemed to mo
"a II there was a preconcerted or systeniatic
method in the eagles behavior. a. II the bird
or birds on the side NJ ;hs.hind fur her from
the calf ~ ooped AZ. her with the idea Of
disiTartIng her attention from n in order
10 give The one on the her side n chance
To strike IN" calf. hut the hind seemed
almost az Iuick IA her movements a. the
eagles themselves. now and then rearing
up on her hind legs and sta bbinS al the birds
with her forefs.t whenever they svoopcd
In front OF her
She would turn a moment TO the bird At
one side and then would he back again
on III. instant with her baby. which for
rs part appeared to realize The danger
and did It's best to keep close to tho pro-
lection of as mother So the running
fight went on a. long a. NV glass could
show II and the end Of II is conjec-
rural bat ~ - oby ious that II ~ - the habit
Of eagles thus 10 wait on the deer for
favorable moment for attack land no doubt
this ~ their occasional wayl this " ould he
au'" good enough founda ton for the
theory that they wait deliberately till thsy
hav" them on n steep Clifrsde in order to
fore. and t.rrifv them over and down 10.
That IL tho probable explanation. and 10
comes 10 about the same Thing as the theory
oi the -iaIkers and gillies a. far a. the physi-
cal features OF the affair go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

81 them do seem a trife pret.ntiou. I'm
their exquisite materials and details
There ar" lovely littl. white frock. 10
mill hati~t". l'non aud silk motlssaline 81
'ntricately wrought with hansistitchins
anu inset lac'' that in some od,i way they
he'"m" strangely un"hil'i,~h IN spite of
.s"ir .-. '.S"hhy beamy
NH'hIns - 80 charming for the small
gun parry iroc% IA fine lingerI. matt
fl''', and hand work and iln- lace are
w" appropriat" trimming hut beyond
a cert an point elaboration. even OH these
i"S,timat" lines. defeats ~ own ends
'ni N" "hlld dressed with an -Nuui>,r..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

For Older gIr;s in 'h".r -I-,v teens
there ar. h-~Irch.ng 'lanc. froC"s aud
parry frOrhs IN c-.p. 81. - o." v.il"d IN
chiffon ar -l's -'ann- and trimmed IN
ln,.. and ribbon or perhaps ~ my rocco
ro-''- trc~"d among n. !ac.' Her" agali
nn" finds som" very attractive Empire
models and ;.:r:cS arr. "a much used a.
upon 'h. evening froCks Of Older women.
The b'I" and rose ard white. culorIng
always -" g!r..sh and now one. more
TOGI-h. appears frequently ~ 'h.--
dance fIork- Pal" blue Ch'@"n or ..!k
vu.'" .uly veil white. and -clr'- o- "o-
coco ro-.s - PM. nay l--d gav.;v. or
perhaps -" :rrc., nav h- az ~ white
viii -O.- nh. gi-d,- ard phi. rU-.- Al!
whit" and pink are MANY 90 the fruckI
ard 'l" vii" grid. and big G"'-ha how
are particularly attractive '!pon the -len-
der vo'.thirIl figures
Black yslv"' has invaded the children.
realm mot for parry frock Gs- b'. for
dre-sy afternoon and street wear. and II
- 80 tremendously becoming thai on. -
di-po-..i 10 approv" IT. $50. Very often
CAV BWlgn ran or Oriental .nhroir"ry
arel"vc- III" black ~ does a collar or ht-
IL. RUiuD.. - good lace. and again hand
-rric -Ilh hTlId - the trimming and lit
tl.- gold buttons relieve the. blaCa.