davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-07
GAME Law BREAKERS
Being BROUGHT IN
TWO MANDANITES PROVE ALIBI
WHEN CHARGED WITH
LAW VIOLATION.
Gackle Men Pay $40 Each and Costs
for Shooting Ducks Before 1910
Season Opened.

District Game Warden Wilkinson
was in the city Saturday evening, hav'
ing come over from Mandan, where
he was present at the trial of Charles
F. Ellis and j. H. Newton, charged
with violation of the game laws in
shooting chickens on July %. Both
the gentlemen proved to the satisfac-
ton of the court that they were not
..4 the vicinity of the place where the
crime was alleged to have been com.
mitted, and the case against them
was dismissed, The gun cub at Man
dan has onered a hundred dollars re-
ward for the first conviction of a
game law violator in M orton county,
and it is not Likely there will be much
illegal shooting done there this sea.
son.
Mr. Wilkinson also reports the con.
viction of Ole Johnstcd, hotel keep
er, and William Riley, another resi-.
dent of Ga exile. The men we're ar
rested and tried and convicted and
fined $40 and costs each.
There have been a numb Der of other
convictions obtained in the state, and
more are likely to follow soon, as
there have been large number OF
deputies appointed all over the state.
Chickens are said to be as full
grown now as they were two weeks
later last year, and offer great temp.
tations to the hunters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-07
fires Doing DAMAGE
IN BURLE|GA COUNTY
LIGHTNING STRIKES IN bayfield,
AND STARTS DISASTROUS
BLAZE.
Many Thousand Dollars Worth Of Hay
and Pasture Lands Destroyed-Em-
mons County Also Suffers.

Reports have come to the city of
prairie fires in various parts of the
county. One of the heaviest losers
is w. o. Smith of this city. He has
a place east of the Fields farm and
had seventy-fve tons of hay put up
there when lightning struck one of
the stacks and started a fire which
destroyed all but one stack and burn
ed over the pasture. Fire started in
Emmons county, burned over Alex
McDonald's farm and destroyed all his
hay. Mr.. Mcdonald had large
amount of hay left over from last
year and that went with the rest. j..
H. Allensworth and George Day were
also heavy losers. In some of the
places men worked with water and
blankets, but the ground was so dry
it was impossible to stay the progress
of the flames. Extra care is being
taken in all parts of the country at
present to prevent further fires, and
in a good many places night watches
are being maintained.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-07
MUNICIPAL LOANS ARE
REFUSED BY THE BOARD
IMPORTANT MEETING BOARD OF SCHOOL AND UNIVERSITY
LANDs-W. E. sELLENs TO TAKE PLACE MADE VACANT BY
coA7Es-REoReAnzATIoN OF LAND COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

and superintendent of schools in
which the land is located.
w. E. Sellens, present deputy coun.
ty auditor, was recommended for the
appointment to the position in the
boad and mortgage department, to
take the place made vacant by the
resignation of w. P. Coates, who has
been an efficient worker in that de-
lart.nent for some time. Mr.. Coates
is to move to South Dakota, where
he has taken up a claim which he
secured at the time OF the recent
drawing in the Standing Rock Indian
reservation drawing. The place pays
salary of $1,000 per year, and Mr..
Sellens is receiving the congratula-
lions of his friends upon his appoint
ment. He will assume his new duties
September /.
A resolution was passed at the
meeting asking the land commission
err to attempt to reorganize his force
of clerks and deputies with the idea
OF reducing the expense OF running
the Office.
There was other routine business
transacted, but nothing that was of
public interest. The last meeting
was probably the most interesting and
the busiest that has been held by
the board OF school and university
lands for long time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-07
We Inspect the ironing
Of Your, Waist

We are proud of our reputa-
ton for fine work on delicate
fabrics.
Take shirt waists, for in
stance, the care and accuracQ
We require on this class Of work
is made possible by using the
best obtainable hand ironers,
and training them until they
become shirt waist experts.
We keep them up to this stan
dard of excellence by constant
supervision.
Our experience and facilities
for laundering your shirt waists,
lace curtains, handkerchiefs,
embroidered pieces and deli.
cate articles make it safer to
entrust them to us, than to try
to handle them yourself.
If you want to see Just how
beautiful your most elaborate /
shirt waist can be washed and ?
ironed, sent 1t to US this week.
Phone "a and our wagon will
call.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-07
GEORGE SONTAG LECTURES AT
1.-THE GEM THEATRE

At the Gem theatre last evening ap-
peared the famous George Sontag,
whose associate in crime, Evans. is
now serving life sentence in San
Quentin. George Sontag, after serv-
ing fifteen years in Folsom, was re-
leased two years ago, and has since
been travelling and lecturing on the
Evils of Life of Crime" Mr.. Son.
tag is a fluent talker and led the
large audience that packed the Gem
twice that evening to believe all he
claimed for himself and that his mis-
sion now as a free man Is to save
others from pursuing the course that
he did in his younger days, and which
he paid for dearly. The crime for
which the Sontag and Evans combina-
ton were brought to justice was rob-
bling Southern Pacific trains in the
central part of the state, an occur
renee we'll remembered by more than
one resident of Kennett to this day.
They pursued their outrages for a
term of over three years before their
capture, which cost the lives of sew
eral detectives and deputy sheriffs.
At a sheep corral in the mountains
of Fresno county is where they made
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-07
ESTIMATES VALUATION Of
STATE At $285,0O0,0O0
CERTAIN cLAssEs-0ickE COUNTY ADVANCED 80 PER
CENT IN ONE INsrANcE-eoAR D MEET AGAIN MONDAY
MORNING.

board. There were few other chan
ges but none of them were over 10
per cent. and a few of them were as
low as S per cent.
In structures and other improve
ments on lands there were few rad
ical changes made. Dickey county
was advanced 60 per cent, Morton
and Cavalier 40 per cent and Nc
Henry 33 l-3. In the same class of
property Stark county was given a
reduction Of 80 per cent.
1t has been estimated that the val
nation will run to about 5000. 900
this year. and that will mean that some
mighty fine figuring will have to be
done ii the board means to keep to
it's original intention of reducing the
levy.
The board will meet again Monday
morning. when 1t will take up the
equalization Of personal property.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-07
MARKET DAY WAS A
complete SUCCESS
MERCHANTS MORE THAN Salts
FLED WITH THE RESULTS
IN TRADE.
Good Crowd and General Satisfac.
tion-onIy Two More Chances Left
to Get in on Market Day Bargains.

The market day Saturday was a
complete success in every way. There
was a good attendance Of outsiders
and the stores were thronged with
customers except during hte time the
auction sale was being held. Ernest
Mcclure took a $3.50 prize for the
best exhibit Of spring chickens and
James B. Al1sberry secured the prize
for the best exhibit Of potatoes.
Merchants are we'll pleased with the
results and those who advertised in
The Tribune enjoyed fine trade.
There will be only two more market
days this season, the first Saturdays
in September and October, and there
are indications that they will be rec
ord breakers in the way of attendance
and bargains offered. Watch the col.
umns of The Tribune for the an.
nouncement and the bargains offered
by the merchants of the city of Bis.
marck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-07

their last stand against the large
posse that had followed them with
bloodhounds and Apache Indian trail
ers to the then one of the widest
and most inaccessible regions in Call
fOrnia.
The lecture was illustrated with q
stereopticon views, showing Folsom
prison with all its horrors, and the
entire lecture is one that every father
and mother should be glad to have
their sons hear.
This afternoon and tonight will be
the last chance to hear this excellent
lecture. A fine new picture program
and illustrated song today at the
house of quality.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-07
UNIVERSITY ISSUES
ITS. annual CATALOGUE
NEW PUBLICATION is MATERIAL.
LY ENLARGED AND
IMPROVED.
Several Additions Have Been Made to
Course in Past Year-Total Enroll.
mont for 1909 was 989.

The University of North Dakota
catalogue and announcements for the
academic year of 1901, which has
recently been published, has been ma
terially enlarged and improved. The
arrangement has been changed and
on the whole the volume is very
handy for reference.
; 1t is interesting to note the &C
tivities that are being carried on at
our own state university, and its won
derful growth during the past few
years. The university now has four
teen finely equipped buildings on it's
campus. In addition Wesley college
has erected on an adjoining campus
two fine residence halls and con-
servatory of music building.
During the past year several addl-
tons have been made to the courses
of study offered at the university, and
for the coming year young men ana
women may receive instruction along
almost any cultural or professional
lines they desire.
The attendance at the university
shows a gratifying increase over last
year. The total enrolment for the
year 19O9.191O was 9S9, which was d.
vided as follows: Colleges 4S5, model
high school 215, summer session 253,
extension classes sc.
Anyone contemplating attending
college or university in the fall, or
anyone interested in higher education
should write to the registrar. at the
university, for further information
concerning our home institution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-07
HAIR DRESSING PARLoRs,

Nielsen Co.'s millinery store will
open their hair dressing parlors Mon
day morning, August Sth. The parlors
will be in charge of Miss L. Smith
who comes highly recommended as an
expert in everything in this line of
business. You are cordially invited to
call and inspect the parlors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-07
When Women Rule the Wave.

Captain. have to report that the
ship is sinking rapidly"
Il wish to goodness, Gertie, you
wouldn't bother me 50 often. How.
ever, you may cut her stays. which
will probably relieve her, and have the
stewardess serve tea at once in the
pink rOOln"-Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20
az MARION Lowe.


NAAkAH AAANNINNrNNAf ktNtAfiNHAA
had long worsnlped at nia sym-
phony shrine. Walter pamrosctN
director ~ rho New York symphony
Orchestra. had become an Idol
Would he stand tho test Of a per
sonal intervicwf
Miss Comans. one Of his man
ayers. who mot me, Thought hc
would
lie L. always the same. said
Miss Comans Courteous. Kind and
unsclflsh The slightest detail for
the comfort of his men Is thought
Of There are 60 men and 30 picces
OF haggage. Every piece ~ bag
gage IL looked after for those men.
II our trips Rro irregular when We
are on the road. meals are tclo-
graphed for ahead Go in ana SOC
him IN rehearsal, that's the best
way 60 see him as he is You win
see his characteristics as you could
In no other way"
Would he Topple9
lie was standing ON tho directors
box. baton raised. rchcarsing the big
chorus u the Ladies' Musical club
Of Seattle he was new 20 them
and they 60 hima trying position
Would my idol topple OF the pcdcs-
talf
He were a gray business suit, gray
fonr-in hand tic ami the pumrosch
smile. In his coat were the human
wrinkles of WEAKNESS and
relaxation. That coat revealed the
man. the man who could be hu-
manly tired and lounge at ease on
a train.
The chorus didn't SO Just right
In following their notes the singers
forgot to watch and follow the d.
rector lie beat one time. they sang
another Here was the place 20 rave.
20 tear his hair. 20 show his "tcm-
permanent
Damrosch smiled. you are ac-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20
JURY ACQUITS
HARRY FLANNER nv

SAN RAFAEL. Cal. May 20
Harry = Flannery, former prrsi.
dent OF the San Francisco Ipiieo
commission. charged with pand
larceny In connection with fake
pool room disclosures az saaaaiito.
was found not guilty by n jury hast
night The first ballot stood ~ 20
FOR acquittnl on the second bal.
lot Juror Longley gave In. A
grand jury is investigating charges
.of jury tamporinE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20
WANTS EASY GRADE
TO QUEEN ANNE

Councilman 4 T.. blaine IL now
working with the city engineer on
an easy grade 10 the top Of Queen
Anne hill The steepcst grade on
the route be proposes viii be 9
per cent THIS viii do away with
the counter balance operated by the
street cars II the = " Co ls given
a franchise over the new thorough
fare when u ~ completed. Con-
siderable property viii have 20 b.
condemned. and the cost viii aKgro-
gate about sto0.0o0 The route %
the top 81 the hin will he about t.s0o
feet longer than tho present route
from Pike II 20 Highland Drive
Childruu show great wisdom Ia
not having the delusionH about
their parents that their parents
have about them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

customed 20 taking Il slow. aren't
your like e better this way" and
he hummcd the phrase. They missed
u again. pnmroaah smiled $50
pranoa, reconstruct the time mental
~, Women are famous for think
ing quicker than mem
Didn't they Do its You should
have heard them. But ia repeating a
part. the first yielinist misunder.
stood and played the wrong pass
age That viollnist laughed He
knew DC dared lamroach laughed
with him. and they started over
Walter namFUseh. gentleman.
Henry Hadicy. director % the Sc
attic symphony Orchestra. appeared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20
WANT TOO MUCH FOR
FIRE HOUSE AT
GEORGETOWN

The council committee on fire ana
water has rejected the offer 81 the
Rainier Volunteer Fire company %
Georgetown 10 sell the city the
Ralnier's fire department property
In the suburb just annexed 20 she
city The committee took the port
ton that the Rslnier company Was
asking an excessive price. and the
eouneilmen decided 20 lease other
quarters. With the option Of puT-
chase. for the fire apparatus 60 be
stationed az Georgetown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20
BABY PROVES HIS
FATHER INNOCENT

ANl hHftNM
cRooksToN, MINI. May
2o.-EIbsrt, the one.yesrold
son Of Patrick Fsaron,
prisoner 81 Fort LsaVsn~orth,
Kan, while playing In the attic
yesterday found five filing
papers Intact, for the supposed
destruction Of which HE father,
a former land office clerk here.
was sentenced 10 10 months
imprisonment.
Foaron repeatedly told the
court that he had mlsiaid the
papers but was not able 60 tail
what he had done with them.
a movement has been start.
ed 10 get President TAFT 20
pardon Fearon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

CHICAGO. May 90 Miss Hazel
Philip. known as the most beautiful
woman ia her native state OF South
Dakota. land owner. cowgirl and 20
ciety leader. Is going to tour her
state In an automobile this spring
urging the men to vote for the
amendment 10 the state constitu.
ton 10 give the suffrage rights to
women.
Miss Philip says she has the
same right TO vote as her brothers
have. and II was principally
through her efforts that the pro-
posed, amendment to the constitu-
ton Of. South Dakota was drawn up
and submitted TO the voters.
why shouldn't | voter" she de-
mands. Il own land In my own
right, and have to pay taxes on
H."
Miss Philip Is taking an active
part In the no vote. no tax" move.
ment started here. The refusal OF
Miss Belle Squires to pay her taxes
because she was not permitted to
represent her property started the
agitation. The suffraRists here
have rallied to support Miss squires
In making a test case. and have
sent out $500 letters 10 the women
taxpayers Of the city urging them 10
Join the movement.
Miss Philip has promised that II
the move is successful she will Dor.
row a team Of buffalo from her
father On tho homo raurh y.ar
Fort Pierre. S. d.. and drive Il at
the head OF the suffragist parade
down State street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20
DIDYOU SEE 1T?
WHAT?
WHY THE MAJESTIC
Want to- Go Free?
Why of Course!

Then watch the classified col
umns Of The Star.
Somewhere there are two free
tickets advertised. They will be
given TO the persons whose names
are mentioned in the ad. These
names were picked at random from
the city directory. They may be
your own. There is always a good
show at the Majestic. the best
there Is in vaudeville. Read The
Star classified ads and Get the
Habit."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

# the Washington members Of the
Woodmen ~ the World for head
banker ~ the Pacific Jurisdiction.
Tho convention that gill clcct the
head banker viii be held IN Portland
July 20 n Reveilr wins all the
funds % the order will b Deposited
ln Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20
WALTER DAMROSCH DOESN'T RAVE NOR
TEAR HIS HAIR NOR "CUSS" THE CHORUS

Go direct tho oharua. aud Mr Dam
roagh came aut IN front 20 listen.
r'rhp Seattle orchestra II very for
tunate Ia having this young man for
a director" said pamrosch. "and
shows its Judgment IN taking
wholesome. natural American. To
think musician must come from
Europe and wear froakinh hair e.
musical snohbiahnvss."
we are like one hlg family" the
director continued moment later
some Of these men have been with
me ~ years Ono.third OF them are
American born"
"Duss' band sounds Hike big or
gan" suggested. "and I have
heard that that Ia his ideal Have
you characteristic ideal Tor your
orchestra p"
AN organ f. suitable only for
ecclesiastical music, I think replied
Mr. uamronyh. can orchestra and
band should have more color
Must Have Emotion.
Emotion ls the Fundamental ole
ment Of music The musician must
feet. and he must express what he
feels
"My aim II "a interpret what |
believe the composer feit aud meant
/ try 20 keep my own personality
hack OF Il. out 81 L. have go right
60 obtrude my personality Ia the in
depreciation ans mere than an actor
should try 60 improve upon Shakes
pearc Il II bis work 10 interpret
Shakespeare. not himself"
And this explains the simple sin
certify thc unasauminE heriKnity. of
Dsmroseh Tempe the ee-
caaion and excuse FOR international
scandals and savage outburuts ef
musicians. has never spoiled Dam
fosrh His devotion 20 his family
and their ideally beautiful home life
are facts % common knowledge
Walter pamroath. gentleman.
That's all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

you may be surprised, after we
are married. TO find how much
things cost" he warned her.
"Oh. | don't know" she said,
smiling, Il used to clerk in a deli
catesseH store. Buffalo Exnreas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20
REVELLE TO HOLD
FUNDS FOR BIG
NATIONAL ORDER

Councilman Thomas = Rcvollc has
received The unanimous endorsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

The Basement Salesroom
Shoe Section is showing a
number Of new styles in
Pumps and Oxfords for grow
ing girls, especially featured
being models made on the
new iivc-toe last designed to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20
Long Kimonos Specially Priced

SPECIAL S1.25-Long Kimonos Of heavy lawn in ia
and white white with large blue iris design Made NJ
broad collar shoulder, prettily trimmed with rt
embroidery.
SPECIAL 75c-Long Kimonos Of heavy lawn with thd
rings dots, trimmed with pattern border.
WHITE LAWN SACQUES, s5c, siOO Sis. SIG
81 95 and $225-Of fine lawn dotted Swiss with it'd
belt and circular pepum- -ssesne rsu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20
Women's Hosiery: Typical Values

WOMENS Isle HOSIERY. Sc PAIR; 3 PAIRS
FOR Si0o-Finc quality IN light weight with double heel,
sole and toe Come in black and
WOMENS MACo COTTON HOSIERY, 35c PAIR ;
PAIRS FOR Sl00-ln light weight, excellent quality black
only
WOMENS BLACK SILK Isle HOSIERY. 3se
PAIR: PAIRS FOR SloO-Have deep garter splicing
WOAfENS LACE BOOT Isle HOSIERY. Csc
PAIR; PAIRS FOR Sioo-ln the seasons newest pat
terms ;colors. black and tan.
CHILDREN'S FANCY HALF HOSE. 2sc 3sc AND
SOC PAIR-Come in striped clicked effects,
also plain coors with Scotch plaid tops First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

fit the slender
foot Of the school
girl.
Pumps in Pat
ent Leather, with
one ankle-strsp,
sizes 2H to 8,
widths A to ID,
$2.35 pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

WOMEN'S MERCERIZED VESTS AND TTCHE]
SPECIAL. SOC GARMENT-Swiss Ribbed Macsna
Vests in broken sizes. with high neck and long sn
sleeves. Tights in anke-length to match -rfrtFs~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

SPECIAL 81 OO-Long Kmonos Of heavy lawn pretly
patterned in floral conventional Persian designs Made
with broad ucls shoulder and trimmed with pat
bands
SPECIAL Sis0-Long Neggee Of dotted Swiss in plain
white white grounds with dainty designs OF rosebuds'
polka dots plads checks They shred in 10 form
fitted belt and finished the bottom with foil ruiile
Have broad square collar shoulder trimmed with lace
insertion and edge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

urnlture
Dry Good
New One-Piece Cloth Dresses for
Misses, $3.50 and $500

An unusually interesting collection OF One Piece Dresses
misses and small is displayed at $3.50 and $500
bracng and exclusive models in French and storm s
that are equally appropriate for street and dress
pretty Dress at 800 has Gibson effect yoke plated
Ge Of plaid silk down deront fuplaited skirt and l.t
belt Shown in cadet white, navy and black Another model
this price has yoke and sidcrimmng Of ouache braid th
quarter sleeves and new draped oversirt.
A very effective Dress adoption from French modl
has Dutch neck finished with tie plated skirt and wide a
belt Price $3.50 -s.sn. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20
Children's Knit Underwear
crc,.x CfvIos and We;als,

CHILDREN's COTTON UNION SUITS-Fn. qu
lily. medium weight and may be had with high neck IL
long sleeves in ankleength style or kneeength sy I'd
5Oc Csc and 75c.
BOYS BAI-BRICGAN COTTON UNION SUITS, "a
I'm ankelength with high neck and long sleeves s1
length style with high neck and short sleeves
CHILDREN'S COTTON VESTS AND PANTS II
CARMENT-Ves,s with high neck andlong sleeves Pa
in anklcengh tight-knee style also with lace trirna
umbrella knee. -r,,,t Fsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20
Women's Fabric Gloves, SOC Pair

prises Silk Lisle and Chamosee qualities all made By
Of the foremost glove manufacturers and exceptional
ability and style -rsr ~.
Women's Doube-Tipped. extra-quaity silk Cloves VI
two clasps at wrist in black white and popula shsi
SOC
Women's Washable Chamoisette Gloves in tEo<ix
style Come in chamos color biscuit and gray pdcs 81
pair.
Women's fine quality Venetian Lisle Gloves with two u
ent fasteners at wrist Coors include black white gr
brown and navy. Price Soc pair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20
Values in Children's Wash Dresses at
Sl.95, SOS, $3.75 and $6.75

Interesting new arrivals in Chdrcn's Wash Dresses in
elude models plaid gingham peeae linen and chambray
in light and dark shades and black and white checks and
stripes well solid colors They made in pretty
high Dutch neck Trimmed with white pque, embroidery
and ribbon. Prices Sl9s. S29s $375 and S675
Two models in White Lawn Dresses, made with
French waists and tucked skirts having Dutch neck
finished with bands OF eyeet embroidery the other high
neck model having collar pntucked and trimmed with lace
Sizes 6 to IL years price 81 Second F1oOr