davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-26
ORDINARY
SPECTACLES
ARE USELESS

If an eye de.
feet is only
slight, the glass
es must be alb
solutely accu.
rate or they
will be injuri.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-26
1T S JUST LIKE BLOWING AVIAN
MONEY

to serve poor quality of ice cream.
Il you CO not serve the best you will
Hooner or later find your trade leav.
ing you md you will never be able to
get 1t lack again. Trade once lost is
never regained. Serve the Home Ice
Cream Co.'s "lce Cream" and hold
your old customers and add new ones
as rapidly as your facilities will allow.
Special service for family trade.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-26
SHINGLES! SHINGLES!
HAWKINS HARDWARE CO.
FIRST OBSERVANCE OF
WOMEN'S MEMORIAL DAY
Special to The Neaos.

oPSSsUs W ftC NCU6s
Jackson, Miss, Oct. 26.-Capt. John
A. Webb, adjutant of the Mississippi
Division, United Confederate Veter-
ans, has called attention of the veter-
ans of the state to the fact that Mon
Gay, Nov. 81, has been set aside by
resolution adopted at the Hattiesburg
reunion, as Woman's memorial day,
and on which day funds will be raised
for the monument to be erected to the
woman of the Confederacy on the
capitol grounds.
Much interest is being shown in
this event, and it begins to look as
though practically enough funds will
be raised on this date to erect the
monument Some funds are in hard,
probably $4,000, but it is estimated
that the shaft will cost about $4,000,
and the veterans will call on the
school teachers and school children of
the state to aid in raising the money.
In due tine further notice will be
sent out, asking the people to con-
tribute to this fund, while the children
of the state are taking as much inter-
est in the day as the veterans them
selves. The funds collected by the
school children will be turned over to
the teachers and forwarded by them
to the,a 2T1cr A->-f,eI ',,s.e.e2.' '''. =
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-01
eladstone,s Memory.

Gladstone's power of memory was
always one of his greatest assets. In
his last years he often lamented that
it was not what it had been; but even
so. it came triumphantly out of some
remarkable tests. In his eighty-third
year he set himself to recall Manzoni's
ode on the death of Napoleon. which.
as a young man, he had translated
into English. He had entirely forgot.
ten his own version, but by dint OF
hard digging" or fishing up" as be
called it. he wrote down 1O4 of the
lOS Italian lines. Two years later he
essayed to write from memory a com.
plete list of all the men who had been
his cabinet colleagues, and enumer-
ated 60 of the 20.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-01
BOAZ.

June 28.-We have had good
rains and everything has taken
a new lease ON life. The only
thing the rain has discouraged
is the "blues."
The F. E. c. U. of A. met
here for the Chaves county I'M
ion June 22nd and 23rd. Dele
gates were present from Hager-
man, East Grand Plains, Patter-
son and Roswell. The days
were filled up with business
sessions and in the evening
wednesday, a good musical
and literary program was rem
dered. Those who have receiv-
ed flattering praise were Miss
Bessie Pattillo in her reading,
Watermelon Time;" Miss
Louise Perry in a recitation ;
Geo. w. Wright, a lecture on the
Isthmus of Panama and the
construction of the canal. The
music was very good indeed and
everyone is well pleased. Mr..
Osborne and G. B. Patterson
gave interesting talks at the
close of the program mentioned
below.
Mrs. w. A. Marthy has re-
lturned from several weeks stay
in Roswell. Mr.. Marthy has
returned to take up his old
position after planting his crop.
! Miss Mary Burk and j. M.
Ballard are attending the coun-
| ty institute in Roswell. Mr..
Ballard has the home school and
Miss Burk will likely secure
one soon, as she is an experience
teacher from Iowa.
e. j. Howard is spending a
few days with his parents.
Miss Stella Pattillo has gone
to Roswell to fill a position in
Price & Company's store as
tailoress.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-01

Raymond West arrived home
last Saturday from the Pecos
valley, where he had been at
work for several weeks. He
told the reporter that he was
organizing a travelling baseball
team and would make a tour
of the state, after the Fourth
Of July, beginning at Roswell.
Mrs. Harry Goodin went to
Elida last Wednesday to visit
friends.
Miss McGuffie of Welcome
Valley left Sunday evening for
Roswell.
Mrs. Lott, wife of Foreman
Lott, went to Carlsbad last
Tuesday in answer to a tele-
gram that her mother was quite
sick.
Foreman Davis and family
Of Elkins were visiting friends
IN Kenna last Sunday. They
came to attend the singing con-
vention also.
Arthur Garland arrived home
this week from Texas, where
ne had been at work.
Mary White and Eliza, Jr.,
came up from Roswell Tuesday
and are visiting at the home
of Dave Howell and family.
Henry Schroeder, who was
Kenna's first timer and one OF
our best citizens in the early
days; left last week for parts
unknown to any one but him
self. He stated when he left
that he would never return.
Will Smith left last Sunday
for the Pecos Valley where he
expects to work for a month OF
two.
Claud Curry came in last
Monday from .Childress, Texas
where he has been for the past
three months in the interest Of
the M. B. A. Order.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-01

w. H. Atkinson, ct al, came
in from Roswell this week and
went on north in search of
work.
The big rain Friday night
was certainly a welcome friend.
Everybody is at work now-a-
days.
Kenna has the appearance of
just having received a fresh
dose of religion. Elida will
probably be next.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-01

Boaz is organizing a water
works company to put up a
series of water power and APP
paratus to protect the town
from fire. When this is COM
pleted and the new store Of
Hall and Shields installed
things will look little livelier.
Mrs. Docia Banks returned
home from the singing conven-
ton at Kenna this afternoon.
Mr.. A. NJ. Hill has returned
from Dexter, where he was
working on a drilling machine
He had steady work, but a felon
on his hand has laid him up.
r. +. L. Smith has returned
to his well drilling west OF
Roswell.
Mrs. Donna Cooper, who has
been visiting her brother, w
K. Mccormick and family, has
returned to her home at Rio
Vista, Texas.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-01
Morbid THOUGHTS Foes.

Morbid thoughts are indefinitely
greater hindrances to success than OPP
position from outside. No health, no
beauty, no harmony no real success
can exist in the atmosphere of abnor-
NAL melancholy Overcome the enc
mics of success within yourself and
you will have done much toward reach
ing the goal.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-01
500 Reward, 500.

The readers OF this paper Will be pleased to learn
that there is at least one dreaded disease that
has been able TO in all It's stages and that h
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
being a constitutional disease requires q cOnstitu
tIOnal treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken IN
tcrnaiy. acting directly upon the blood and mueous
surfaces OF the system, thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and assist
ing nature In doing It's work. The proprietors have
sd much faith in Its curative powers that they oner
One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls 70
cure. Send for list OF testimonial
Address +. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, 15c.
Take Hairs Family pills fer coastpation.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-01
LINES FROM WOOTEN.

LINES FROM WOOTEN.
A big general rain would be
pleasant caller.
Mrs. Mamie Beatty, assisted
by the Misses Belle Atkinson
and Dollie Tannyhill, carried
the mail Monday.
Mrs. Ida Martin was trans.
acting business in Wooten Mon
day.
What big crowd in Wooten
Monday. Some were looking
for mail that never did get ?
letter. People are getting ner-
vous.
Henry McCabe is sure stuck
He is looking for his pass tc
get away on.
E. L. McBryde and Bob Ack-
ers were pleasant callers at
Wooten last Tuesday.
We learn that Kenna has
gone dry.
Thomas Wooten transacted
business in Elida Wednesday.
Alvin Black and VIM. Morri.
son were pleasant callers al
Wooten one day this week.
The boys near Wooten have
MT the nerve of a bluejay. Ted
dy Roosevelt offers a big prize
to the first young man escort
ing a young lady, not a relative,
in June. If they fail, and we're
sure they will, the same prize
will be offered the girls to give
the bachelors a little encourage
ment.
We hear that the reason Will
Beatty had to quit the first well
for Mr.. Atkinson was that his
drill would lodge, and not go
to the bottom of the well. Toe
bad.
Bob Ackers has gathered his
cattle from the McBryde pas
ture and taken them south to
better grass.
Miss Annie Stubs has re-
turned home from Roswell.
Statehood has been discussed
for a long time. Now it is like
ly to be "cussed" for a long
time.
Thomas Wooten made a bust
ness trip to Kenna Saturday.
e. L. Mcbride was trading
| in Wooten Saturday evening.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-01
Local..

Elida, in there JOY wagon. Mr..
DArnell takes charge of the Elida
News again Monday.
Postmaster Henry Rankin,
Commissioner G. E. Hall, Attor-
ney Jas. A. Hall, w. R. John
son and Y. w. Anthony of
Elida were Kenna visitors last
Friday. They came down in
their devil wagon" and spent
several hours in our burg, dur
ing which time they of course
hunted up the Record office
to make us a friendly and
neighborly call. They were
welcome visitors and are invited
to repeat the visit early and
often.
Raw potatoes and crackers
make a lollapen good lunch for
really starving man. Long
fasting tends to make any old
eatables relishable. Reference:
Harry Goodin.
On his way overland from
here E. P. Murray lost one Of
his horses and had to take the
train for the rest of the trip.
We failed to learn what was the
matter with the animal.
Douglas Marbut left again
for Texas this week. He has
a job back there that he thinks
he cannot afford to give up at
present.
Mrs. Robert Banks and
daughter Fannie Dee came over
from Boaz last Saturday and
visited until Tuesday with the
families of John and Lee Kim
mons and w. H. Cooper.
Parties from Richland are here
on trial in Justice Northcutt's
court today for disturbing the
peace. Several are in from
that place as witnesses. Every
body in town is lodging to
either get on the jury, or keep
off, we can't tell which.
Will McComb moved house
from the Littlefield valley this
week to his ranch southeast of
Kenna, a distance of twenty
miles. Rumor says Will does
not intend baching.
John Wolf and Ace Irby
came home last week to visit
their families. When they re-
turn to Lubbock their families
will accompany them.
Alvin White went to Roswell
the first of the week, where he
expects to obtain work.
C. w. Ayers left the first OF
the week for Arizona to visit
his son-in-law, Harry Tinsley
and family. He expects to drive
through with three spans OF
burros.
]. F. Brogden attended thu
barbecue at Four Lakes las
Friday and Saturday.
Good rains are reported t
have fallen within the pas
week in the nearby valley anC
farmers are all busy re-plantini
their crops.
Notwithstanding the dry no
weather, quite a large crowt
was in attendance at the sing
ing convention held here las
Sunday. They came with wei
filled baskets and boxes and ,
fine dinner was spread at tn
II ~
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-01

Subscribe for The KENNA
r cORD
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-29

Ola s. Stue er iammen meb en-
Snaenisr reiit oboper iii Wnrmans.
fpIten for at unberisse Sfi9rp; oct
fnl ei9lbe Sorefomiier af BIN og
Selp.
Siur W. Clio | S~teinsbaIen bsbe
ben 21oe September.
Sdn bar | Here Mar p9ret peo
minore aob Selbreb og ifrantet me.
oct oct iiSite bnlpe gar.
Siur 2io bar gror til 8utorm
aio paa Sana o. Den her i g~peoerne
meaet benpttebe 8eiarbeiesiormano
NmunS aib. Snur orep iipr i mare
aar aoifiais Sanoel meo 2onbspa.
rer, JON ban reiite til 9perne mleo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-29
Gm ~oresieret Silt.

Soem bar life bert ON % feet
oresiereoe 8prl SeIo 8aaicn %
Spinet afrettes og fremiereS ii Sri.
beb". Ru bar man imioIertio ioaet
noget mt; oresiereoe 5iife. Oct er
en- Eorfpogter | Sm Sole. Galifor.
nia, bpem oet err lpffeoes at iaa
iituno bette altnItitpffe. s YorfenS
Springnanbsbasiin ipsmmer aarper
omfring, iom iobres al 8ogteren. en
al oisie Siife, iom er omfriug Ell
SOB lang, bar bonnet iig ili9 til
8oeteren, at berre bar oPret iitano
til at lore Den flere aunltitpffer.
SaaIeoes fommer Den poa 4omman.
90 bort til BAN, ipiier al bans Saono
o. Iooer zig ooer gnSiinets Rano
GLIDE neb | bans SPnoer. boorpoo
Den, otter lat neo | 8nnbet. paa ct
mt &ommanooorb iosmmer bort
igien. Wen BET moriomIte er, at
@ogteren bar lGrt ben of iosmme
baglpnbs, bpoo Siife eIlers life er
iitonb til. Oct intelligence Gpr er M
iao oresieret, at set ogioo al on6re
emo fin Ben Sogteren Iaoer Jig flap.
be paa Hpggen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-29
st Sepras Serum.

Hpiten iirti aar er gaoet, iioen
Dor Qanosmano Irnlater Sdrtlen I
Speoalifes 8pp paatrof ben lille
~itapiormeoe gacil, ser mi b~etragtes
iom aariagen til 2epra CSpeoallt'
beo), berne Spgoom, iom til ale
Siber bar paft Menneifenes RGoiel.
Men bi6til Dor oct life oPret prottt't
at t~ilgo0egiere fig oerne / og for JIG
pigtige Spoagelie, bo BET life er Int
feoes at renbprfe 2eprabaciuen, en-
n~sbpenoig 9etirgeIie for 6remitil'
ling al ct Serum.
Get fsrite SfriSt al 9etponing
paa benne 8ei toges al en- Sege, Or.
Gleges, pan SiIippinerne, i0et BON
oaa ct funitigt Rprtngsiiibitrut, JON
BOG inSebolbt ogiaa andre gatterier,
SprfeSe 2eprabnciner. 9ette bar
imiolerti0 en6nu inqen rigtig Ren'
fuItur, og man fien0te beller life no.
get 9pr, ion par mootageIise Tor
SpeoaIifbeo og idale0es egneoe iig
for experimenting meS altltnrer'
ne. ct iaa0ont bar fsrit Saponeren
Sugai gipet anpisning paa | ben ia
parite ~9anierotte".
Otter bisie 8orarbeioer er Der nj,
enSelig, efter boao en- frmif S9ge,
Or. 9uoql, meooeler, | et meoicinf
5iosifrift, ~lptfeoes BAN at frenitiae
ogiaa Renfultiirer al 2eprabcciIen,
bois Snbpooting paa De nGonte
Softer fremfalbte ale Spmptomer
paa SpeSalIfbeo. Rnn tan altida
mi baabe paa en- eiieftrp gebanoIing
al ben ubpgseIise Spgoom iont bio
til er Bit betragtet iom ubeIbreoelig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-29

Ouch a protective apron as this one Is
- always desirable for the younger child
rem. IL can be worn over a frock or
In place Of one as liked, IL can be made
from chambray or Bingham, II can be
made from percale or any one OF the in
expensive printed wash fabrics or It can
be made from the more sturdy and dur
able linen. IL includes patch pockets that
mean convenience and comfort and Just As
illustrated Is an exceedingly practical little
garment. II something slightly more orna.
mental is wanted. however. the neck can
be cut out to form a square and the slee-
yes omitted, and. when treated In this
way, the apron becomes adapted to cross
barred muslin and the more dainty mate
rails Of a similar sort.
The apron is made with front and backs.
When the high neck is used the coll~r f.
nishes the neck edge but when II is cut
to form a square the edge Is designed to
he finished with n narrow frill. The patch
pockets are arranged on Indicated lines.
The sleeves are moderately fun, gathered
into bands.
The quantity Of material required for
the medium size "a years. Is 2ll yards "a.
2 yards 80 or Ia yards ~ inches wide.
The pattern 1891 is cut In sizes for
girls OF ., 4 and q years Of age and will
be mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department OF this paper on receipt Of
ten cents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-29

M oRFoLK jackets are always becoming
IN and attractive as well as practical
and this season they are being ex-
tenslvely worn. This one takes exceedingly
smart lines and is adapted to the entire
costume and to the separate wrap. In
the illustration II Is made OF serge. match
Ing the skirt, but coats Of this kind also
are much liked made from either serge
or brosdcloth In bright colors to be worn
over white skirts or lingerie dresses. They
can be finished just as illustrated or with
collar and cuffs Of contrasting material,
and dotted foulard is exceedingly fashion
able for trimming purposes. The coat
made from bright red serge lined through
out with black and white Paquin dotted
foulard with the collar and cuffs Of the
lining material and worn with a patent
leather belt would be exceedingly smart.
The jacket is made with the fronts.
side-fronts, back and side-backs. The
plaits are separate and applied over the
seams. The sleeves are of the regulation
two-piece sort finished with rolled-over
cuffs, The collar Is Joined TO the neck
and the fronts are turned back to form
the lapels.
The quantity Of material required for
the medium size 90 years. Is 315 yards
%, 8 yards "A or 2& yards 80 inches
wide.
The pattern 66sO is cut in sizes for
girls Of II, 16 and is years Of age and
will he mailed 20 any address by the
Fashion Department Of this paper on re-
ceipt Of ten cents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-29

Eager bun bans au,rtiie pei op, pi.
ier bun iig pon IItonen. SON moo
MI ORE en- Gel al fin Tib poa bag
lig at oriue op og reb uocnfor ben.
oes Stnorer, o. ban bill mart op.
ooge, on ban er ueIfommen iom
Sricr. 9or oen ifisnne / ierite Gta.
ae, er oct 10 let at perIe ct Bar Sro
inmmen gienuem @itteroiuonet,
Haar iaa paste Sio er bengooet, 10.
ger ban at finoe en- Ben. Tom fdu IN.
trobucere bom til ben %ifisrnes 6or.
GIbre, og ioa er Sagen ioroen.
8rGferne taeer oct anoerIebes.
Ger er SrflinationSpartier en- SieI.
benbeo. Sor9IOre og Slpgtrinae be-
itemmer 8iftermaoIet. en- We6aiit
err abioIiit fornsoen, - % 6a ser
berifer ben Sfif, at en- 9rooer life
maa 9ifte iig for fine Ssitre, eisr
ban ofte itore Spofrelier for at ifaffe
Ssiteren bdaoe Wono OF Reogiit.
Oct er beIler life posienoe for en-
grGif Bige at giite iig, bpis ben6es
Glore Seitre enbmi life er gnaet al
Stabelen, - Rofel mao pent pente,
til 2eo er iorisrget.
@ieIieu f%cregaor iom Gegel biem.
me hos gruoens 8orGIore. Der ar.
rangeres ct Sitter, 90 eiter IieIien
toser 9reIten 9ruNeparret / Sanno
pg ganr ire @anae runot MIteret,
meoens @ipiterne faIter aonieft poa
Dem. SiIilut franies 9ruoeparret
meb Srangeblomiter.
@rGferne bar intet Siermelip.
9ereS Suie oirfer foIbe oq TONNE
og De opboIoer fla Der iao tibet iom
miIi9t. Gr Sc ser, iiboer DC iom
Geeel peb @irouet og Ter no.
Get pilbe life falbe Ell GREET SiiS'
faoer eller Susmooer irb at inpitere
8ipiter hiem til fig, - life foroi
De err gierrige, Iongtira, DC beoer
Dem aierne til en- 6eit poa en- &eitalt.
rant, Tom foIter Dem set trebobbelte
al, bnao set oiloe foIte at babe ben
biemme, - men set ialber benz bare
life inb, at bet fan pGre noaet NOR
iomt biemme. 8rGferne leper tit Eel.
Ifobelige o. oogIige 2ip poa Safeer.
Dc mao bare 2io % mango Mcnne.
fer ON iig ~beitanoig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-29
Spanif 90 eroif
PiemmeIip.

S~panierinben leOer for lit Stem
- og for lin Heligion, intet onoet.
Gnbre SSnteresier bar bum iieIoen.
Sun er eIifpproig og itilf0rois,
benbes Wdnb og benoes gsrn er ben.
bes 8erben, - gnar bun b~iemmefra.
err bet for at goa / airfen eler fisre
en- Cur paa Strcset. 90 benbes
Mano - ban Iaoer fig / lit Stem
leoe al benoe, - men eQers life al
noget Wennefe / BEN pibe @er6en.
Set ipanife Siemmelio foresonr /
Suiets "Gatio" - ben aabne Ssile.
gang runot @oarben. Eli beitemte
Sioer Saa 9oser fpIoes etboert
Sus's "Batio" al ben famine Wab-
lugt. Ge ianme Setter, fogt paa
iamme MoaSe, ierOeres mi iom for
bunorebe 9ar ii6en.
Ge iponife SieneitefoIf er ct
Slaas for fla ielp. 9e inabrer og
ifrupler fla imeaem, iaa bet beres
oper belle Suiet, Sc imeIber meS gst.
ter, iaa bct ipnger giennem gareIier
og Srapper, og De forretter alt lit
ar6eibe, iom ON Sio bar noeet, Der
life eriiterer,. eler ialfaIb life er al
ben rineeite Snteresie. 9iI Glen.
aiplb er De nsiiomme % binige, =
De foiter life fort mere END Iaoen.
Gyaa, be lin Cen, er bet bra, iaar De
ben life, err BET ogiaa bra. 9e timber
fia / of iope | en- eler anoen fun.
mel aroa, be er aItio iornsieoe, al.
ORIG ipge.
Raar en- ins ipanf aapaler nil
faore ia en- gruS, islser ban efter
Den BIN llnems. ban bar uoieet iig,
iom tripper afiteo ueo lin Nooers
SIDE, os merfer iis, boor BUN Dor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-29
Sur ave

s.3es bruste gasearsts o. isl.r Tom en- M
Rano. Seq bar be TO telts War liot az
Spspesia pa iur Waos. Sea bar tas.i HRs'
oiciner o. anoen Irues, men tuHee tun rnes
9inerins for fort lib. Seq oil anbeiale
gascarsis til mine 8eHner, oa bet er bet cue
lie Tor Ilst 6oresislie % fur YlaDe iami ior
a. boloe Napen / COB Grosu. De sr mseei
bsbasslise al tase.-
Sarrp Studlep, Raub Ghunt, ga.
g,baa,Iiae, YeIImassuse, iraftise. 5mss,r soei
ps piEsss seet. Gtsr aIsris ius. ioeiisr elsr q
Der. loo, csc. SOC SnIsts faA &fr. D
0gie liable - or fempltbe CCC. 0afaaieres AZ
ttlbreae sler $easeae iiI5ase. 80
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-29

with velvet, these,
touches giving a
distinctive effect
that is altogether
desirable. The
straight skirt 10
simply plated, but
the blouse portion
is made in sections
that are overlapped
and these edges
allow effective use
Of piping. There
is a body lining,
that can be used
or omitted as pre-
ferred. A quite
different effect can
be obtained by
making the center
portions OF the
! e straight,
while The remain
der Of the dress is
cut on the bias, or
by making the
main portions OF
the dress straight
with the center
portions bias,
and both plaid and
striped materials
trimmed in such
ways are much liked
Striped challis,
finished with collar,
cuffs, belt and band
on the skirt cut
on the o would
be pretty for this
frock, but plain
serge and henrietta
cloth are always
attractive and are
equally fashionable.
Dark blue serge
with collar, cuffs
and belt of either
plaid or striped ma
terial would be
charming and
striped Panama
cloth with the side
portions OF the
blouse made bias
while the rest of
the dress IS straight,
m a K 5 another
combination that
is In e way
correct, so that a
simple dress as this
dress is, a be
made TO take a
number Of differ
ent aspects
The quantity OF
material required
for a girl 10 years
OF age is 6 ia yds.
OF material "a or
~, 45-4y ds, IS or
37-8 yds. ~ hes
wide with 81 yd.
any width for belt
and trimming.
A May Manton
by the Fashion
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-29
a. ueentlie mooeprat. -
Dec NAY r~rlantou.

"pearotGfer"s GrsSass11umsr nj tGefar inSetone nsTfs for pamsr @
Born. bpert nsufrr Potter 10 Gents, og Seftdtu9eu boss fot til "Decor1fpcfenu,
c9 man bes bsrytp Sauhteu pud 5@u AT oerue Spdhe
ladr man beftQr ee nsuhp, nd man ewe Iumee, nIa1l orfrr9 Sryfet o9
Sret aDer for Born o9 mae pigsr oe fuDf9uos Qorssf, faaeoss at Srere rl nda
Se+ pGr forTsts lite at esaa uosen Sell Ssfruetsu, ga utufrs FIFE Fan OmbYhes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-29

CcHooL- focks, that are made of plaid material are exceedingly fashionable
and they are always durable a well as becoming. This one is trimmed
~ with bands of plain coored material and is pped with velvet. these,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-27
alexandria Gazette.

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