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The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-12-01

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
Guard the Growing Child.

this much better than was formerly the
case School superintendent In grea'
cities frequently send a child home with
the request that 1t be given an opportuh-
ity TO regain its strength.
In some cities, even special classes have
been made up of children who have no
other disability than the weakness due
to excessive growth under conditions That
hinder rather than help their struggling
young bodies But while municipal au-
thorities both in the medical department
and in the schools, are now vastly improV-
ed in knowledge of this sort, 1t Is the
father and mother who must and can do
the most for that too rapidly growing
boy or girl
DIR. Emily II. Jones Barker, who re-
Gently resigned from Wellesley College,
has been the resident physician since
1875, and she was the last officer in the
academic service whose appointment
dates back to the first year of the school.
She has served more than twenty years
as Superintendent of Elliot College.
For hat trimming the rose is the flower
most usually used. OF every conceiva-
Bile tissue it is fashioned. and the con-
struction is as varied as the form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

gay new atIITt SttIIIS Uut tT.C "FF1 0f'
expression of the youth which so sra-
ciously endowS them
There is a special happiness, as every
mother knows. in decking out the wee DIT
lass or ladde in summary garb. Inc
little clothes are so dainty and so fasci-
mating The jolly little REFERS of nauti-
cal blue or of clean white and black
checks with cheerful brass buttons and
embroidered chevrons: the cumming socks
which will allow plump legs TO grow
brown and hardy: the futtering frocks,
cut out to show dimpled necks and arms ;
the enhancing foppy -brimmed hats bur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

sleeves are shorter. High necked guimpes
of lace and lawn are provided for wear
with these rounded out neckS on cooler
evenings.
After the little girl has passed the first
stage of dimpled childhood her dresses
have a low stock collar set onto the
guimpe or yoke. Some of the extremely
decolette effects seen on little girls in
hot weather are to be deplored for the
bony little clavicals and shoulder blades
thus barred are neither attractive In APP
pearance nor any cooler for this ex-
posture.
Linen dresses are satisfactory for sea
shore wear but are not as cool as cham
bray or bingham for the very warm
days. The linen frock when simply made
and we'll cut Is particularly smart anu
launders beautifully 1t should have
tailored air and this year naturally will
be in the Russian style with a fastening
down one side of the front and a short
tunic belted with a patent leather belt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

The awkward age is particularly
trying one to dress. Dimpled tots make
pictures in almost any garb but the
growing girls raiment must be chosen
with infinite care and tact. The harriFst
and most sensible play froch for su'h .
girl is the MILDLY suit Of white duck MI
a loose blouse hanging 20 the hin and
perfectly unconfined at the waist. snort
Killed skirt with plenty of room about
the bottom. open sailor collar anh
flowing sailor knot of dark silk. In such
a suit the Young girl will he jolly ana
happy the livelong DAY and will he ~
free as her brother to take part in ton
mis-, boating and even ball PLAYING good
times.
gingIiam. silk and lingerie frocks for
Young girls. and one very attractive little
frock of silk novelty gingham is pictured
with a double skirt or oNerskirt drapery.
This dress of blue and white plaid silk
novelty Bingham comes from Paris
maker and is trimmed with simple yet
effective pattern in soutachc hraidine.
with loops of the Soutache arranged as an
edge trimming. The euimpe and sleeves
are of very sheer white batiste. also
trimmed with a CrisS-CrosS braidinE Of the
soutarhe.
A claiming party or dancing school
frock of dotted net is also illustrated, this
model being suited to a girl of from
twelve to twenty years old. The net -
Iooped up on the silk skirt lining ia give
doubIe-SIlirted effect and is most grace
ful When its Wearer dances Small lace
rufIles edge the foot OF the skirt and
more lace ruffeS arranged ON
the sleeves and bodice in bertha ef
feet. There is a very modest square de-
coileiaee, and very pale pink rib
bons, matching the pink silk slip be-
meath the net. make a pretty bodice Trim
ming and girdie. Sometimes these little
net dancing dresses are Topped up with
ting sprays of forget-nle-notS in very
charming effect.
The deliberately trimmed lingerie gown
is for the tall girl Old enough TO gradu-
ate in June and take her part informally
i'm the home entertaining this summer.
The lingerie froCk illustrated is stun
ming marquise model, in which the circu-
lar motifs of embroidery are very cleverly
combined with narrow val lace. grace
full broad shoulder effect is suggested on
this gown, and the tucks at the foot give
firmness and substance to an airy cos
tune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

Such frocks have long sleeves and are
worn by very smart little misses with
turnover white linen collars and SILK
Windsor ties like the ties and collars
worn by their small brothers. Linens
and plain colored ginghams are trimmed
with bands Of the embroidered trimming
which come in numerous color enects
and in all widths. Hand scalloping is
also used, and a very dainty pink ilnen
dress showed a peasant tunic-that is, a
loose blouse to the hips and cut without
shoulder or arm seamS-this tunic raining
over a circular skirt to the knee. The
rounded opening at the top of the tune,
the edges of the sleeves and the long
edge of the front were all scalloped with
white The two-inch linen belt was also
scalloped White pearl buttons, with out
tonholes set in each scallop. fastened the
tunic at the side, and the linen belt
had pearl buckle This pink frock was
worn over guimpe of tucked batlste.
In accordance with the Russian vogue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

would average close TO an inch
each year. What causes a chlid 10 gro"
IL still matter of scientific argument
and the pineal gland In the brain ana the
thyroid gland have been worked on pS
reputable is not famous physicians, win
remarkable results reported
Rut there is no doubt whatsoever that
the children grow far more rapidly dt
that period of life comprised between the
twelfth and sixteenth years. Beslhhips
usually at thirteen years OF age ana
rarely after fifteen years, the girl or boy
lengthens out in a way that Is surprising
Then comes frequently poor health, and IL
is this period that every thoughtful
narent must consider with care.
The i'll health comes from weakness
alone and the weakness comes solely
from the drain made on the body by the
tremendous amount of bone and muscle
demanded by the rapidly growing organ
ism
The treatment is simple Open air, rich
nourishing food, exercise. just enough TO
digest the food, and as little BRAIN work
as possible No wise parent will hesitate
10 take from school any chlld whose
rapid growth has brought about heart
palpitatiors cardiac hypertrophy or re-
peated nosebleeding.
diet of eggs and rich milk, with heavy
doses of phosphates; short, orlsk Walks
lust before meals are some of the things
that will help that rapidly growing poy
or girl 1t must not be forgotten lhat
such a system is run down IL mus. Iio'
he exposed to colds or childrens diseases.
ANY disease is very dangerous at TINS
period Nervousness is usually founa IN
such children, and they must not DE heio
responsible naughty when the cause
is entirely matter of health
Such children must be regarded Just
like pIants-they need plenty of fertihZer
and plenty of room. Farm life where no
hard work is demanded OF the CROWNS
child is the ideal situation if il can be
obtained. Six months on farm wouio
have saved many a man and woman
from permanent i'll health If 1t could nave
been applied during the year OF greatest
growth and consequently the year OF
greatest bodily need.
Fortunately for the child of the present
ganeration, school authorities understand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23


is known by his linen. so verify
may a lady be revealed by her bo1i-
doir. In the innermost sanctum, de-
voted to the intimate rites of her
toilet the real woman is undisguisedly
revealed and 1t seems a pity that the
Young man bent on matrimony may not
more often. by a glimpse at his ma'no
rata's boudoir belongings. arrive at true
estimate of her character
For verify. saith the prophet while a
mans habits i'm regard to the manner OIL
his toilet bespeak the training OF ms
mother those OF a maid indisputaDIS De-
trav her Utmost self. No matter what
the mask worn before the world may be'
herein her bedroom-is to be found the
real woman. and all the appurtenances
of her toilet reveal her INDIVIDUALITY.
Imagine strong. self-reliant woman
doctor. or professor in fluffy pink bou-
doir, Fancy a suffragette in baby
hl,1e bower; or the sort of woman who
delights in church missionary work with
a ruffled dressing table set out with hai1
a hundred moncgramed toilet implements
and powders creams and scented waters
in equal proportion.
The literary, artistic or musical woman.
one side of a tempermental character oy
lavish indulgence in boudoir luxury,
surrounding herself in this inner sane
tum with the soft fabrics. lovely colorS
and sweet perfumes which appeal to
the sensuous side of her nature. The
more feminine woman is the more she
loves a pretty boudoir. and as rule
the less she has to do OF serious work
in the world the more frivolous ana lux
urious are her toilet belongings.
The average woman chooses pink for
her boudoir color A pink bower may
be made very charming at very little ex-
pense. for the pink-fiowered chintzes and
muslins are exceedingly pretty, and the
colors are delightful, while prices often
run as low as OF 10 cents a yard.
Blue is dainty bedroom color, but. alas I!
unless the room has cold northern ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
The ssssssssMsss
Little Tots
Play Clothes TGOr
w ~ U (2SS

be best The narrow embroidery band
ings are used with good effect on dainty
striped ginghams. but the embroidery de-
signs should he fine and not too open
in effect. 1t should always be remember
ed that quality and not quantity OF trim
ming expresses taste and distinction In
a childs clothing. Lace OF course IL
entirely out of place on school or play
dresses.
An excellent model for striped gtng-
ham trimmed with embroidery is shown
on the little maid rolling a hoop. Inis
material has stripes of clear red In two
shades on a white ground and the dress
is most sensibly made with box pleatS
from neck to stem and q loose belt just
below the waist line. In the squared
Dutch neck is set mitred strip of en-
broidery banding, and similar banding
finishes the elbow sleeve.
The little girls summer frocks of ging-
ham are almost invariably finished at
the neck in cool Dutch style. not
really cut out at all. but simply squared
and finished with band Of embroidery
or a stitched band Of the dress fabric.
Sleeves are made elbow length. and alto
gether the small girdle is made as cool
and comfortable as possible.
White and sprigged dimties, and cross
barred lawns for afternoon wear are also
made with the Dutch neck, but more
elaborate Iace-trimmed white frocks have
the neck rounded out slightly and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
H2zen/ZZZ III
G AoZzeg her Toilette

the more care will be required to keep
the rosy nest dainty as it was the day
of its first arrangement. but so 1t must be
kept else the most austere little hospital
like room would be preferable
French women delight in lingerie cover
jngs for the cushions of the boudoir, and
the dainty white handkerchief lawn slips.
embroidered by hand. are readily removed
for visit to the laundry. Dressing table
covers should also visit the laundry once
a week and should be well shaken and
every article removed from the dresser
bctWeen-While. \ film of dust on a dainty
dressing table is a disgrace to its owner,
but how many women are there not Who
when showing you photograph lifted
from a dresser. first whisk ii over with a
handkerchief or apologize for the fine
dust or talcum mist over the glass?
Dresser covers should always be made by
tWoS-pncuSnlOn covers also-SO that
each cover may visit the laundry every
other week. Dotted swiss makes charm
ing covers and even crOSs-barred dimity
is not to be despised. and such covers.
daintily featherstitched and laid over
cOiored sateen Innings, are much more at
tractive than handsome lace covers not
Immediately fresh
Slabs of heavy beveled plate glass may
be had in the size of the dresser top and
one of these slabs laid over Il dainty
cover will protect it from dust, while
the glass itself may be wiped ciean every
day Some of the more expensive bed
room suites have sunken panels of MORE
silk in the top of the dresser and a re-
movable glass slab over wood and silk
panel An exhibition set in a furniture
shop window the other day was of pale
gray satinwood and beneath the plate
glass top of the dresser was a panel of
old rose MORE silk. The head and foot
boards Of the bed had inlaid panels of
fine cane and the chairs were provided
with cane seats.
The woman who cannot afford an eN
pensiye wood dresser-and when grace
fully shaped these articles always cost a
substantial sunl--may possess a very
charming substitute in French draped eff
feet at trifiing cost. One of these draped
dressers is illustrated. the color scheme
in this case being pink and white. For
the top of the dresser an ordinary wooden
lapboard was used and the ends of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
Fashion Notes and Notions.
How to Cleanse "Sewed-In" Yoke.

TT Is somewhat dificult to replace tho
little lace net yoke in the top OF
frock. once it has been ripped out for
laundering: and often unsightly wrinkles
Fuckers spoil the smart appearance Of
such a yoke after il has been ripped out
and then basted in again. The lace or net
yoke may be made beautifully clean il
powdered ma snesa is spread thclly over
il and allowed to lie for twenty-four
hours When the magnesia has
shaken off the fabric will be snowy
white as though washed in soap and Wa
ter. Or-if haste Is an object-the yoke
may be stretched over thick towe' and
rubbed lightly with gaso.ine care being
taken that there is no lighted lamp or gas
jet near or any open fire.
Straw roses are seen on straw hats.
The short coat is an established fact.
The blouse of serge to match the skirt
is new.
The fad of the moment in Paris is
monogram bag.
In the street costume the dominant fea-
ture is simplicity.
There is a renewed emphasis toward all
things japanese in trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
Cleaning With Bran.

Curtains, ottomans and sofas covered
with worsted can be cleaned with wheat
bran rubbed on with flannel. 1t is sur
prising how fresh and bright this process
of cleaning will render such articles II
done in the proper manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

speak of jars for every conceivable use
and all the bathroom needs from a tooth
powder bottle to a sponge rack in the
creamy white mock ivory. and the best
of il is that these attractive belongings
cost but trif1e.
The very smart notion is to have ones
monogram on every piece and this, "
course, slightly increases the cost. but
the beautifully clean white belongings,
marked with a blue or pink monogram.
are exceedingly dainty and attractive on
milady's dressing table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
Fine Fabrics Make Chill
dren's Dress Distinc-
tive Plaid Ginghams
the Special Privilege of
Childhood = ussian
Styles Prevail WILDLY
Blouses for the Romp-
ing Maid

T. poor grown folk
d bout this season
try our best by
means Of fresh and
Troublesome II g "
railnent To convey
an impression OF
spring: but the
children-are they
not spring personi-
fed themselves?
They start spring
like. and so their
-, tho annronTiafP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

Fly the cnd of May most of the small
wardrobe should be off the sewing ma
chine, for some of our warmest weather
comes in June. and plenty of cool, fresh
little school frocks must be ready. I'm
less mother does her own sewing, thus
saving seamstress fees. it hardly pays
to have the gingham school and play
dresses made up at home. for such at
tractiEe models are to be had at trlfilDg
cost that when prices of material and
making are considered very little is saved
Often. too, the ready-made models may
be daintifed by touch Of hand en-
broidery or. hand scailoping and made to
look like dresses of a much more ex-
pensive class.
The striped and plaided ginghams come
in really beautiful colors now, and the
small girl should be INDUCED to her
hearts content in the bod cheerful
Scotch plaid patterns, for these ginghams
are suitable only for children and young
girls, and make women, no matter how
slender, look bulky and clumsy The
best way to make up the large patterned
gnghams is with pipings and inlays OF
plain colored material matching one or
the coiors in the plaid-and this not the
dominant or ground coloring. Fancy but
tons of a washable nature may also be
used and sometimes the ginghams may
be arranged on the bias with good Ell
feet.
These large plaid gihghams should not
he trimmed with embroidery and If a
,,,inopa raouired tucked lawn Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

Monogramed ivory toilet belongings are
now much smarter than silver or even
gold-backed implements, and-this con-
sideration for the woman who takes care
of her own room-the white belongings
are much easier to keep clean than silver
trimmed brushes, jars and manicure
pieces Everything necessary for the tot
let comes now in the white material call
ed popularity ivory" but in reality, a
clever imitation of ivory. One may pur-
chase comb. brush. mirror, all sorts of
crothes brushes, manicure pieces not to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

were placed on common soap boxes oh
tanned from the grocer. These boxes,
sandpapered and treated to coat of
white paint make excellent receptacles
for shoes and other belongings. Inc
method of draping the cretonne is shown
plainly by the photograph the lining of
the canopy drapery being plain pink SILK
oline. The wooden pegs used to hold the
drapery in place are also covered with the
pink silkolne. The wooden stool i'll front
Of the dressing table is much more con
venient than a chair; indeed. the most
luxuriously furnished boudoirs are pro
vided with backless cushioned seats for
dressing table use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

posture the delicate blue soon becomes an
unpleasant yellowish white, and all the
money one has put in blue cretonnes,
curtain ribbons and striped wall paper Is
wasted. A lavender room Is apt 10 De
depressing unless the color is very clev-
erly handled. and lavender. too, mas the
disadvantage of fading readily. The yell
low room is delightful when its owner
is pretty woman with brunette beauty
but the yellow room is hard to hahoie'
No other color agrees with it except Vlo-
let. and cluster of pink carnations on
the dressing table will make hldeousy
Earring note. So will pink or piue
neelige-and even the pictures on the
wall must have no hint of rose ABOUT
them if harmony is to be considered.
The daintier boudoir is the more dihi-
cult it is to keep it Immediately neat,
and nothing is more offensive TO gooo
taste than a rose-draped nest with Gust
thick in the folds of the draperies. me
more frills there are, the more pretty
ribbons and cushions and ruffied pillows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

Linen is the fabric par excellence for
the small bcy-Iineu and its poor but
worthy relation. galatea. Every little
boy should be treated to one very smart
manufactured suit OF serge, homespun OF
mohair. but the play and school SUITS
Of linen galatea may nc made up Al
home very satisfactorily if one good mod
81 is bought first as a pattern to copy by.
No sketchy effects are permitted IN the
small mans attire. Every detail of
pocket flaps. of facings, of buttonhoes
must be accurately and conventionally
attended To. and heavy pressing iron
should p!ay large part in the iaSl'oh-
ing of a small boys garments
1t pays to gel good materisl for the
BOYS pay clothes. for they receive ten
times harder wear than his little sister 5
frocks Of bingham or other soft materials
and il is wise mother who MAKES two
pairs CT dminutve trousers for every
blouse. Many mothers who can we'll
afford 10 buy the small boys suits ready
made have them made at home for the
sake of the blouses. Ready-made blouses
arc never a. smartIy fun and roomy as
they should he unless hish-priced models
are selected and while tho wee boys
little trousers are snug fl and short
enough to snow his dimpled knees, his
bouse-to have srnartness must ne gen
crously full and several sizes larger than
the blouse which i'm ready-made models
accompanies trousers that fit correctly.
The funniest little rooster heads
mounted i'm a cabuchon of soft neck
feathers, are seen on little girls straw
hats and somehow or other the gay
little rooster heads with scarlet combs
are not as absurd Oh children as they
appear on groun-up women. \ cream
panama mushroom shape with a flame
colored velvet band around the crown
had a bonny white rooster head in cabu-
cbon effect at one side of the front. and
this chantecler chapeau worn with
scarlet serge REFER was rather piquant
Rroad-brimmed sailors are the faVorlteS
for children, and a rule the Wide
brim curls up a bit all around at the
edge like the trimmed sailor shown In
the photograph today. This hat is OF rose
mink straw trimmed with coarse white
net shirred on cable cords, and cabu-
chon made of pink geranium blossoms
and mink chouX Of the net, surrounded
with olive green foliage. Shirred ribbon
trimmings are much used on children $
and young girls hats this year, often the
entire crown and brim being covered with
rows of shirred ribbon in shaded effect
The Powered Dresden ribbons in dull
soft co!ored patterns are also used, ana
sometimes the big wired bows are placed
directly across the back OF the hat with
very smart effect.
Little maids REFER coats this year
hip to give an extra bouffant effect over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

many OF the ry-trmmed alter
noon frocks have double skirts of fiounc-
ing to simulate tunc effect, the SASH
being tied loosely about the waist.
charming white frock illustrated shows
pretty way of using embroidery fiounclnS
and banding in combination with mex
pensive lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
Embroidery FIouncin9 and Banding CIevery Employed
a ~ II
.N1T

frilly little petticoats. thdntecler red
serge and flannel. navy blue serge and
yelloWish tan, called tobacco brown, but
which is more khaki shade, are
liked for these REFER coats. and some
cool and comfortable models in hair
striped or checked mohair are attractive.