davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-21
II Needs Burying.

Speaking OF absorbing the Hearst
party by the democrats, we are un-
able TO see he necessity OF accepting
another corpse. The party has enough
already. What II needs is 10 bury
some of them as soon as possible,
Hearst Is ike a populist of the old
days-never for anybody; just agin'
everything. and his policy has always
been 10 get enough power to be felt
but he has never been able TO reach
that point He has been and IS yef
huge ioke.-Greensboro Record.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-21

Father Belts" elsewhere calls at
,ent,on TO that cold Sunday in April.
1919 when 4 freeze w'pad out all ves-
citation. and asks how !, was In this
latitude. The writer Of these few
lines was not here at the time. but
recalls several instances whore fruit
was killed late In April. but II was
whea Easter came late. A frost on
May 5. 1856. was heavy enough 20
do great damage. but the fruit was
loo far advanced 10 be killed. though
Il was greatly injured.
Record.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-21
MOT up on hlstory.

We were never so impressed with
the lamentaiion. so frequently heard.
that North Csrolinians do not know
the history OF the state as yesterday.
when the closing OF the banks caused
regular food OF interrogation. Any
North caroiinian who does not know
about the Halifax declaration OF IN
dependence. the anniversary OF which
Is April ~. wants 10 get down his his
tory and do some delying. -Asheyilla
Gazette News.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-21
An Estimate Of Linney.

The state had but one man OF the
mental and physical balibre OF Judge
r. z. Linney. whose sudden death oc
Cured yesterday afternoon at his
home in Tayiorvslle. He was one OF
the pillars Of the republican party
a man sincere in all his beliefs and
straightforward in word and deed. He
held the affections Of 'arge circle 81
friends and the respect OF all who
knew him.-Charlotte Chronicle.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-21

The letter from Mr.. Bryan read
,ast night al the Jefferson birthday
banquet il one that will encourage
democrats everywhere. This tempest
in a tea pot" said 20 have been ra's'
cd by certain district democrats BE-
cause. OF Mr.. Bryan's reference TO the
cumulative theory OF money. Is sur
prisinr. II merely convicts the repub'
iIcans OF error without suggesting any
reopcnIng Of the money question. In
deed Mr.. Bryan says that matter 4
settled and discussed the vital issues
raised IN the present congress and p'
tariff legislation. The letter r'ng'
true.-News and Observer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-21
Courts Did rheir Duty.

The acton of Governor Patterson,
OF Tennessee, in pardoning Col. D. b.
Cooper Immediately on the decision
of the supreme cour, sustaining he
lower court in connecting him Of the
murder OF senator Carmack and m
posing sentence Of twenty years p
the penitent AIRY. was a disgrace 10
the south. This was an ms ance u
which The cour.s did their duty only
to see 1t set aside by the pardonine
power in the hanos Of a governor.
GreenvilIe Reflector.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-21

Havana, April 2O.--A revolt Is re
ported to have broken out in Santa
cara province. Although the govehn.
ment today denied the story, a batta-
lion of infantry and a machine gun
gun battery we're started posthasie
last night Nv special train from Camp
,-o'r--hla for Santa ciar.. Cereal
r,.vss cc-..~..nds he evpedi'icr The
unrest or The negroes. intluer "a by
agltators, Is serious.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-21
Towns Sci the EashIon7

Usually the town sets the fashion
for the country. but the country folks
VIII note that the box suppers
which have for so long been popular
in rura, places as school and church
benefits. are taking hold In town. The
saf OF the statesyille Female col
lege annual gave box supper" Mon.
day evening. as related In the sorlal
column. They called q "box party.
but II was the same In form and man
uer as the box supper" The rural
dwe,lcrs are ahead Of town folks "
many ways. and why shouldn't the'
set the pace in social anairs7-staies
vile Landmark.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-21

A call has been made by democrats
:, wake county, who are dispensed
Win the decision Of their executive
sammittee to have but one primary
= hold a mass meeting with the OBJ.
al N view. as we understand y. 81
csn,urlng the primary. Query: Is ?
oaehlne within 4 machine any holier
nan 4 machine outside machine!---
salisbury Post.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-21
footing the Whistle.

~Mr. LaFollette knows more abou,
railroad methods than any public man
IN America" says the News and oo-
seryrr In aignsng itself with the op.
position TO the Taft bill for railroad
control on the faith OF LaFolette's
attack on Il. To hear Mr.. LaFoile'te
ten Il this is true. but " he went
INTO rallroading he would In all proc
ability exhaust the steam in the boil
or through footing the whistle.-wii'
mington Star.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-21

II is said the senate inyestigaron
a, the high cost OF living vii cost
az 600. And the net result will prob
sn,v he a lengthy treatise generating
the republican protective tar'n rom
Il, blame in connection with the mat
~ II we had fewer OF such congress
slopal investigations at the peoples
expensa perhaps the high cost OF Nv
~ urob'e would be tribe less
acute anyway.--winston Sentinel.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-21
Just suppose.

Judge Bell says he will not be a
candidate for the judicial nomination
in the eleventh district, but suppose
he makes such a coed Judge that the
people will want him and INSIST on
nominating him, what then? The eggs
the several candidates are "settin' on
may turn out to be decayed. Greens
boro Record.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-21
pIsads Mitigating Circumstances

The Montgomery Advertiser errs In
supposing that we deny Speaker Can
non to have been born In North Car
dina. We plead guilty for the state,
but with mitigating circumstances.
North Carolina never gave him any
Jeans britches. as South Carolina did.
Charlotte Observer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-21
The situation.

nov the insurgents feel over the way
saaalar Cannon is treating them ~
s Sr py The remark by one OF them
= the effect that Uncle Joe Is sliuns
= "a nowder mill. The speaker says
~ .na insurgents haven't the courage 81
MIR s convictions. The insurgents can
wsIl reply that he has courage beyond
smarter mans iudgment.-G Greens
boro Telegram.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-21

!, does look tough that citizens Of
,i = Bern are placed to the expense,
[Na trouble and the loss OF time 70 60
~ paleIgh every month or 80 and op.
40 pardon to Tom Dewey y
p pyould be unnecessary, but we con-
SIM snetnlate those psope Of New Bern
80 ,helr grit.--wilmington Dispatch.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-21

Probably Governor Kitchin imagin-
ed he was fearfully criticised when
he mitigated Shemwelps punishment
but he has no doubt. changed his
mind since reading what the papers
and the pubic are saying about Gov
ernor Patterson Of Tennessee for per
doning Cooper. --Greensboro Record
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-21

!. :. ronui.r government.

~ chlef executives Of the states
la ~ 100 much power. They have the
las a, f., - pardon and in many states the
|lsn ~. ~ Veto. Thus, on occasion, they
|lsn' overthrow both Of the Cher
Pan ,cbes Of government. That Is MOI
popular government Greensboro ~
peram. WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health ONCE In the past twenty
four hours:
Samuel r. and Ethel E. Ashford, girl
George W. and Mary A. Vroom, boy.
Carl H. and Nettie II. Jacobs. boy.
Fflippio p and Maria Pietiocatella, boy
Frank e. and Mary Chase. boy.
George F., jr., and Charlotte c. Ora.
ham, boy.
Joseph and Edna shoenasie. girl.
James A. and Edna V. Greer, Stri.
Patrick T. and Katrine A. Leahy. boy.
Lewis c. and r. Ella Winters. girl.
John j. and Florence Flanagan, boy.
Arcanselo and Maria DAneri. boy.
Charles c. and Grace T. Weitssi. girl.
Louis r. ana Mary A. Lppincott, siri.
Charles J. and Grace I. Chenworth, girl
John, IT., and Mary @. Adams. boy.
Preston c. and Flora B. Shannon, boy.
John j. and Katie Cahill. girl
Daniel J. and Mary d. Quill, girl
Charles F. and Blanche Schaefer. girl
Dewitt T. and Annie d. fIaSefman, boy
Eugene III. and Rebecca Oedekoven. boy
Edward L. and Sylvia May. boy.
Luther C. and Wilhelmina 8. Wormley
boy.
Joseph J. and Emma Ashton, girl.
James and Mary johnson, girl.
John l.. and Minnie Lindsay, girl.
John and Annie Jackson, girl.
John and Sophia Beller. girl.
John r and Emma Jackson, boy.
Arthur and Viola Cook. boy.
Henry and Catherine jackson. boy.
william e. and Hattie e. Crompton
girl.
James A. and Henrietta Dent, boy.
Morris B. and Clementina Cruson, girl.
Charles and Belle Bowie, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health Office in the past twen-
ty-four hours:
Ann B. Lokey. ~ years. 724 10th street
northwest.
Alice l. Myers IS years 2''s 18th
street.
Margaret F. CASTOR. 81 years. 1926 L
street northwest.
Loronxo HArshman. So years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Charles Anderson, 4S years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
W. c. Wamsiey. g years. 21l2 LIST
street.
Mary c. Kelley. q years, National
Homeopathic Hospital.
John 3. Wilson, &c years, III Kenyon
street northwest.
August Pridiges. 50 years. Providence
Hospital
William Moulden. 43 years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Mary j. Williams, IS years, 1922 lStt
| street. Anacostia. d. c.
charlotte Gusdorf. "a years. 1870 I'll
street northwest.
cariin c. Acton. q days. 7o5 A stree
northeast.
Milton Hawkins. year. 207 Gordon
avenue northeast.
| William TURKEY, 62 years, Washingto!
Asylum Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-28

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
| John A. Gray Of La Plata, Nd, and
Julia F. Green Of Manassas. Va.
Adolphus Y. Hawkins OF this city and
Clara /. Taylor OF Culpeper, Va.
Archie W. Toliver and Annie Brown.
| Essex B. s. Harris and Signo j. Gea-
| sings. both Of Staunton. Va.
Gilbert Grigsby and Mary Crisman.
John +. Farr and Mary H. Fling.
Abraham krupshaw and Sarah E. Kess-
| Ter.
Leroy A. Brown and Alice Brooks.
James Fl. cambridge and Lena Green,
both OF tni0ntown. Pa.
Philip F. Smith and Alice r. Nickens,
both of Warrenton. Va.
John De Leon Sullivan OF Charleston.
s. G., and Lottie e. Tyler Of Baltimore,
Md
Houton B. Smithers Of Dunbrooke, Va,
and Laura B. Srnithers Of Newtown. Va.
Thomas j. Mcconnell and Margaret
Saunders.
Carl &. Langerbaum and Edna B. Drink
er. both of Richmond, Va.
Russell F. Akers of Gladstone. Va, and
Winnie L. Bolton Of Richmond, Va.
William Ball and Rachel Mitchell.
John. l.. Cermak and Emelie Roster,
both of Baltimore Md
Thomas ]. Davis and Lena NJ. Hines,
both Of South Richmond, Va
Robert F. Hastings Of Amelia county,
Va. and Pearle Cary OF Nottoway
county. Va.
Edwin N. Andrews and Amanda L.
Kay. boil, of Caroline county, Va.
Walter W. Williams Of Camden. 8. c.,
and Wilhelmina r. Boykin OF this city.
Cecil Fl. Kerns and Nora Vessel.
Benjamin F. Ellis of Warrenton, Va,
and Matte Smith Of this city.
| Andrew Freeman and Sophie Arm
strong.
Walter E. Elzy and Virginia NJ. Lucas.
| Eward Suydam and Bertha Carey.
Archie Auran Of this city and Elvira S.
Doran of Downinetown, Pa.
Curtis B. Porter and Ella L. Martinek.
| Herbert T. Johnson Of I1ewistown, n.
c.. and Helen I. Batson of Baltimore, Md.
both of Warrenton, Va.
! Calvin 8. James and Mary Lawrence,
| both of Amissville, Va.
| Walter A. Colaw Of Highland county,
Va. and Bessie r. Heatwo1e OF Rocking
| ham county, Va.
Maurice s. Jackson and Daisy l.. Stead
| man, both OF Leesburg, Va.
| Robert Roy and Sadie Stewart. both Of
Leedsville, Va. 81 $780,
Seth E. King and Katherine W. stand
bach.
| Glen O. Draggoo and Albertine Turney,
both Of Loveland, Col.
| Walter H. Weit1el and Carrie b. kehr-
wieder. both Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Timothy f. Kiley OF Portsmouth, Va,
| and Lotta Brakhagen OF this city.
Albert J. Lee and Minnie a. 8inntnb.
| Clary Brooks and Blanche Addison.
| Charles c. jenkins Of Edinbure, Va.
and Mabel A. Faulkner Of Bafboursvilie.
| Va.
william La Rue White OF Takoma Park
and Mary Lamond Of Lainond. ?. c.
William F. Mahoney and Marguerite
| Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-28
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
(Continued From Seventh Pase.)

Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes. whose hus-
bands are members Of the university
board Of trustees, received with Presi-
dent and Mrs. Stockton. Miss Grace Ross.
president Of the Columbia Women. made
the present ations, assisted by the other
officers, Mrs. C. F. Munroe, Miss NJ. A.
Clancy, Miss Florence Frisby. Mrs. Ed
win B. Behrend. Miss Anna A. Hazleton
and Miss Julia McCord. Others assisting
were the deans OF the university and
their wives. The deans are Charles E.
Munroe, William Allen Wilbur. Howard
Lincoln Hodgkins. Henry Parker Willis,
Williston 8. Hough, Ernest G. Lorenzen.
William Cline Borden, j. Roland Walton.
Henry e. Kalusowski and David E. Buck
ingham. Mrs. George p. Merrill presided
in the dining room, assisted by Mrs. Mar
tin A. Knapp. Mrs. James Brown Scott.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Parker. Mrs. William II. NC
Knew, Mrs Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs.
Oscar A. Mechlin. Mrs. Paul Bartsch,
Mrs. John Barber. Miss Elsie Turner and
Miss Adele Taylor. A committee from the
Phi Beta Phi. Chi Omega and Sigma
Kappa fraternities. and from the univer-
sity Y. ". c. A. also assisted.
Mrs. r. r. Hoes is chairman and Mrs.
Arthur Lee. Mrs. Lee Phillips. Mrs. Tai
bot and Mrs. Jack Biddle members OF the
OF Mercy matinee January Is, at the CO.
lun,bia Theater.
An all-star cast composed OF Baltimore
society folks will present Oscar Wilde 8
play, The Importance Of Being Earnest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-28

SOC Cocoa Door Mats.
extra quality ta mpico
brush. Special at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-28
pabSt
BlueRibbon
The Beer Of Quality

1t ha. just the right amount of
food and tonic properties to
satisfy that natural craving which
follows physical exerton. 1t is
delicious as a beverage, having
an agreeable. smooth. mellow
flavor, which makes it different
from all other beers.
Made and Bottled Only
BY Pabst in Mil.Daukee
Order a case sent home.
Pabst Brewing Company
~ 7O3.7O5
q : Z: :: !: :: :: :
N&XZW Tel. Linc>
wv 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-28

and colors: styles suitable for women
and misses. Values in the 80
lot worth from $3.50 to &c
81 50. Sale price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-28

Explosion at the El Paso Smelte,
This Morning.

Ell PASO, Tex, December 2s-Many
are reported killed by an explosion at the
Ell Paso smeiter this morning. A big
part Of the plant was wrecked. The
srnelter. which belongs to the American
TO be the second largest In the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-28

Mrs. Eliza Fountain, eighty-six years
old, widow Of Alexander Fountain. died
Monday at the home OF her son. Alex
andcr Fountain. at EastOn. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-28

SOC Carpet Brooms. four 80
string kind, se1ecte SIC
quality. Special at.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-11
EAST FAVORS LAFEAN BILL
New Workers Want Apple Crate
Which Holds One-Third as
Much as Barrel.

Washington, March 11-At a hear
ing before the house committee on
agriculture today, representatives of
New York and other eastern apple
shippers and buyers were heard I'M
advocacy of the Lafean apple box
bill. 1t developed that a box of the
dimensions given in the Lafean bill
holds one-third as much as the stand
ard New York barrel, and these men
urge it's adoption in the interest of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-11

road tracks. The new bank of the
creek would be reinforced with a
strong earthen dixie through the city.
The cost OF the proposed change
would approximate $4,000, but it will
not be an expensive improvement
when it is considered that about
$1,000 is spent each year in repair
ing damage wrought by the floods.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-11
LURE Of west IS.
STRONG
AGENTS EXPECT RUSH
OF COMING SEASON TO BREAK
ALL FORMER RECORDS - LEG.
TURES GIVEN IN EAST.

Passenger agents of the transcon-
tinental systems doing business in
Spokane expect the passenger traffic
this year to surpass that of last sea-
son, even though last year was a rec
ord-breaker on account of the rush
to the Occur d'Alene land drawing
the holding of the famed apple show
in Spokane for the second time and
the Alaska ukon-Pacific Exposition
at Seattle.
Homeseekers Rush Heavy.
On account of the liberal offer ad-
vertised by the transcontinental sys-
TENS on homeseekers' rates for the
last six weeks, the rush is expected
to surpass even that of several years
ago, when the vacant lands of the
Middle West and the Northwest were
gobbled up by homesteaders and out
right purchasers.
At that time the trains on the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
systems were operated in sections to
accommodate the travel. Similar ar
rangements are being made by the
transcontinental systems for the rush
this year.
All of the operating systems have
advertised heavily in the East and
South this season, and many buyers
of improved farms and raw lands
have already arranged to make the
Western trip as early as possible.
The Great Northern, the Chicago,
Milwaukee & Puget Sound Railway.
the Northern Pacific and Oregon Rail-
road and Navigation Company have
opened up bureaus of information in
the far East. Lecturers have been
employed, and moving picture films
thrown on screens to give the inter-
ested Fastener some conception of
the Northwest.
Opinions Of passenger traffic men
of Spokane indicate that the popula-
ton Of the state will be materially
increased as result of the favorable
outlook.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-11
PLANS TO PREVENT
FLOODS
WOULD DIVERT WATERS OF
NEW CHANNEL AND STOP DAM
AGE FROM FLOODS.

Wilson Creek, Wash, March IL
At meeting of the city council Mon
day evening, Mayor OLarey outlined
plan to stop the annual flood caus-
ed by the overflow of Wilson Creek
during the spring thaw. The plan
included the purchase of land to pro-
vide a new channel for Wilson Creek,
Strengthening the present winding
one and diverting the waters to the
swamp on the south side of the rail-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-11
TO FIGHT HEAVIEST
FROS1S
NEAR KENNEWICK
WILL USE THOUSANDS OF OIL
BURNING SMUDGES TO SAVE
THE PEACHES FROM FROST.

Kennewick,. Wash, March Ii
The approach of spring weather has
started activity among the fruit
growers of this valley in preparation
for protecting their crops against
early frosts by means of smudging.
Machines and material for the manu-
facture of thousands of smudge pots,
which the Kennewick Orchard Heat
er company will furnish to the fruit
growers at cost, have arrived; and
a force of men will be put to work
within the next few days. Fruit
trees are loaded with buds which
have begun to swell, and horticul-
turists predict a record-breaking
crop.
The preparation which C. F..
Schenk is making to smuige his 20
acre orchard, three miles southeast
OF the city, is an instance of the sys-
tematic manner in which the Or
chardists are undertaking the work
of combating the frosts. Mr.. Schenk
has just completed 7,000-gallon
concrete oil cistern, which will be
used to store smudge fuel Oil will
be hauled from the tanks of the
heater company in the city by means
of 50O-gallon carrying tank, which
will also be used to fill the pots in
the orchard.
Mr.. Schenk will use 100 pots to
an acre, and is confident that he will
be able to protect his crop from
much more severe frosts than the
country has ever known. He has
placed orders for 1000 pots, which
will be put in position for lighting
when the first danger signal is given.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-11
PILES AND JONES STILL APART

Washington, March 1.-THE ina
bility of Senators Piles and Jones to
agree causes the eastern Washington
district attorneyship to remain in
question, with Jones recommending
Oscar Cain of Walla Walla and Piles
recommending Lindsey of Spokane.
Senator Jones does not believe his
eastern Washington residence will
weigh especially in giving him pref
erence with the president, so that as
to who will win out can not now be
predicted.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-11

Wilson Creek, Wash, March H.
0. w. Carpenter has sold for $4,000
a quarter section of land in the Moses
lake country, which he bought two
years ago for $2,500.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-11
They admitted

uniformity. They admitted the
standards and grades Of Oregon and
Washington apples cannot be ex-
celled.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-18
Seven Gored Skirt.

The plain seven gored skirt is al
ways satisfactory one. 1t never
goes out of style, it is very generally
becoming and in every way satisfac-
tory. This one is adapted to every
material that is used for women's
skirts, for it can be made plain or
trimmed or can be treated in any way
that may be liked. In the illustra-
ton, however, one of the new diagon-
al serges is finished with stitched
hem. The skirt can be made mn the
length illustrated, shorter or in the
pretty round length that is so grace
full for indoor wear.
The skirt is made in seven cores.
1t is fitted with perfect smoothness
over the hips and can be laid in in
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-18

plain one shown in the small view.
Cashmere and henrietta, chiffon
broadcloth and materials of the sort
are much liked for immediate wear,
and mothers who are beginning to
think ahead for the future will be
glad to know that the same model
! promises to be great favorite made
from linen and materials of the sort.
The dress is made with the jersey
portion and skirt. The jersey portion
consists of fronts, side-fronts, backs
and side-backs. The skirt is straight
and laid in Notwithstanding pleats
and the trimming portions, when
used, are arranged on indicated lines.
The chemisette is faced onto the dress
itself, which can be cut away beneath
if transparent effect is desired
The quantity of material required
for the sixteen-year size is seven and
three-quarter yards twenty-four or
twenty-seven, six yards thirty-two or
four and three-eighth yards forty
four inches wide. with three-quarter
yard eighteen and five and half
yards of banding for the trimming.
portions. three-eighth yard eighteen
for the chemisette and two and a baif
yards of ribbon six inches wide for
the sash.