davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-09

l.uW : r.: !: a: !: 4 &! ; &:
plain of Ayacu-
cho. Up to that
time, Bolivar, whose right bower
Sucre was. stood but little better
in South American history than the
scores of farce comedy revolution
lists who preceded him and followed
him, but Ayacucho put him into
the running as real one.
Squire's Dauehter-By the way,
do you spell your name with
large or small an" Mrs. McNab.
viIlager-Oh, middIin' large.
Miss.
WASHINGTON.-The population
of Louisiana is 1.656,3SS.
Three marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday
BUTTE, Mont-Holle Williams.
manager of local saloon, has been
arrested because a young girl was
found sitting on mans lap in
wine room in the rear of the sa-
loon.
Four boys and three girls had
their births recorded yesterday.
NEW YORK.-Albert Brown
Chandler, 70, chail man of the board
of directors of the Postal Tele
graph company, is to marry Miss
Mildred Vivian, SO. She is his
stenographer.
The most enjoyable part of the
average sermon is the conclusion
reached by the preacher.
Here are lot of suggestions
from outsiders as to how to run
this newspaper, See that they are
carried out"
Yes, sir, said the office boy,
and putting all in wastepaper
basket, promptly carried them out.
A woman is as old as she looks
before breakfast.
NEW YORK.-Admira George
Dewey and William r. Hearst have
resigned from the Boy Scouts Or
ganization. Dissatisfaction with |
the management is the cause.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-09

EM@@
Today in History

December 8, 1924, Spanish South
America secured its independence
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-09

W tH IHE UdtT1-
OTIS of Peru I'M
der Gen. Sucre
d e f e a t e d the
viceroy lie Ser
ma and his
army on the
plain of Ayacu-
chO. LIN to that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-09

Squire's Dauehter-By the way
do you spell your name with /;
large or small an" Mrs. McNab
Villager-Oh, middin' large
Miss.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-09

WASHINGTON.-The populatio
of Louisiana is .656,3SS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-09
Three marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday.

BUTTE, Mont-Holle Williams
manager of a local saloon, has beer
arrested because a young girl was
found sitting on mans lap in 9
wine room in the rear of the sa
loon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-09

Four boys and three girls hac
their births recorded yesterday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-09

NEW YORK.-Albert Brown
Chandler, 10, chair man of the board
of directors of the Postal Tele-
graph company, is to marry Miss
Mildred Vivian, SO. She is his
stenographer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
ART OF LIVING IVA FLAr.
CSurugs 20 Thrsw ThlnEs Away the ChlsS
Requisite.

The Grillbyu' nat l. always open 20
inspection from end 10 end. Wak into
any room and YOU will find Il spick and
span. and not only hat. bar somehow the
room looks large You mny wonder 40
this a first. aud then you realize that this
l. because the room Ia not hllei up with
useless. supsrnuous stuff. and yOd hDd
this principle carried ont throughout the
house. Jet MF. Grillby explain.
IL al dspeAtls.' be says. -en having
the courage 10 throw things away Ten
years ago w were In Tire eluttered w
stage, and Ne we're Cluttercd up good
We had one bedroom that was - filled up
with stun thai you could hardly grt into h.
Ia that rom besides the led antl bureau
aud chairs Ne had a CLOTHES pole. " that
What wa call h hung a. foil al Ii oOuid
h " clOth-s. aud On top u ths pole b'g
hat. Then Ia that small rO0HA We had
two big trunks aud l d0nt know llO~
many pastebOard bOxs. full 81 stuE
There we're bundles OF atun VA top VI
each IL IN. trunks and undSr tho bed
the space was hlled lOu can w sure
We always kept this roam closed II the
dOOrbsll rang the iirst thing We did yes 10
run and close that door. and W had other
rooms that We didn't always leave open
for inspection either.
STORED In our space in the cellar We
had approximately a vanload ofNstuR
besides in trunks and bOxss and various
packages stun that We moved with rs
whenever We went 10 a new placs and
stored again In the basement there. stun
this was OG no earthly Use but which ne
hated 10 throw away. and 10 those trunks
and bOxes We oarted around with NJ
year after year though We never looked
into one Of them. II the van with that
STUFF had turned the wrong corner some
time when We moved and never " owed
up We never would have missed Il.
$50. victims Of the hRts-tO-thrOw-
things-away habit. We lived for years
with rooms that We feared 20 have people
zee: and then one day | felt that the time
had come when We ought to he able 20
learn how 10 live In hat. ! began OF
my OWn room. ! found | had more or
less thingp stacked up around that ! had
never thought Of because ] had got 40
used 10 them: and cleaned out the whole
lot. Then We WeD1 through the whole
house In the same way, ruthlsssly. There
were many things we were in doubt
about. but in a case Of this sort when
YOU are in doubt you should hesitate
bUt one moment. AID your decision must
6e 10 cast Il out.
Then we got at that stuff in the cellar.
We had some Old furniture there that We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

Of plain violet started At the neck on each
side and ran down the shoulder and the
full length Of the sleeye, A plaited front
frill hal a two inch border Of violet.
The idea Of trimming in an unbroken
line down shoulder and outside Of sleeve
is popular. corresponding 10 the crazs
Tor sleeve cut in ons with the lsodioe aud
without armhOle seam In the frOeks
Somatimes tho trimming i only in tho
f0sIn Of long epsulets running down a
little over the top 81 the sleeve a. in the
brown and white molel illustrated here.
This model is. by the way, very good
looking. aud though Il b hand EN-
brOlderel the design % little splashes is
90 easily worked that II neoi he No Oh
stacls 10 the COPPER
IN black and white was a soneNhat So
we're bat very chic blouse whose tucked
front was trimmed NJ u NARROW black bana
bordering points which ran from The arm
hole Ia front u the leIt arm to the middle
froai OF the wai-,band. nigh collar aud
sleeves had the black border
A pretty scarf CraVat enec, distin-
suiahe,I another m0del. the scarf starting
under the sides 81 q iurN down collar
embroidered ia blue. and being drawn
down under an embroidered motif which
10 sci at the bust line the scarf ends falling
free below. The scarf IL narrowly bor-
derod with blue and the embroidered
motif holds together the two sides Of the
front. each bOrdered by . marrow line Of
blue
Pine Siamine Ia white with design Of
color and embrolG cry OF applied bands Of
color makes very good looking blousoa.
and an attractiveli tie model was Of while
swiss muslin embroidered in wafer dots
Of brilliant red and embroidered around
iis scallopsd edge, in the same red.
With a white coat am skirt and red patent
leather belt aud sunshR,le this was re-
markably chic.
Persian de signs in fine shc~r cOtton
vUile and other cotiohs oone Ia charm
ing colorinE- and are used by the blouse
Designers for silnpl' models untTiniinsd
save for white collar aud cun frills edged
by narrow bands o. the color predomi-
Mating in the Persian stun ~ - black.
Wash hlols-- 81 siik in tripr' VI color
aud whit. are always tremendously
cool and practical. aud very good look
ing too. They are better for travelling
than lingerie blouse beoausc they do not
muss or sod ~ readily and do not cry ont
Tor laundering 40 frequently. This SEASON
they coms in prettier colorings aud stripes
than ever heiOre. and every woman sho''ld
have az least one ~ these silk hlOuSe-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

rose and White and black and white are
the coloringa most often seen in these
blouses
Green ard white il used and u extremely
cool. but green cannot hs dependea upon
a. well in laundering a. can the other
color-. and perhaps Il h for that reason
that il ia no, more gcnerally USED,
A dainty violet and white striped lawn.
the violet stripes being % alternate fancy
and plain designs. was shown In one sE-
elusive shop. Il had short sleeves Of
three-quarter length and turn down
cuffs and collar 81 plain white bOrdered
by hens Of plain violet A two inch hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

skin and chiffon hallucination. The So
cret in fitting this lace lining j. % have
Il very little lighter than the skin.
4 also advocate the veil. Now. when
I say I advocate he veil. ! don't mean
a. a face covering. That goes without
saying Few women ars brash enough
20 90 without a veil in summer time.
mean the veil a. a drape for the neck.
did YOU ever see ths pictures o. Queen
Alexandra which she had taken for her
friends, They show her in afternoon
dress. perhaps IN lawn party attire with
her tall slender throat exposed. but In
spite Of the fact that the gown IL cut a
trine low. the throat IL not barred entirely
20 the gaze Around the neck there IL
fold 81 Welding.
4 will be- more specific upon the veil
point. ! had a case yesterday which
showed me what could be done with a
oollarless NECK and a veil The woman h
tall. thin. and not A. young a. she would
like 10 b..
-she came in with . new lingerie waist
and handsome new fat collar The latter
Law around her throat. exposing every
inch Of il to the worlds eye. Above IL,
IN sharp contrast 20 the fine white lace,
craned her neck. long angular and with
otlt a particle 81 flesh upon ".
I've come IN 20 have you tell mo how
90 treat my throat ! want 10 make il
fat she said
II can fattel II with sheep's Fat and
almond Oh. said. but Il will take six
weeks. Meanwhile you should veil your
neck
Tell me how. she said.
Go get . veil" ] said. and lsi L be
Of extra width
-lhe came back With q very vide dOtte1
veil. one Of the ordinary hat wells. with
bIack dots upon n white background. u
wasn't just the night material. Tor ] would
have preferred a floating chiffon veil.
hui used b.
4 seated her in front n the glass and
then / Odd tho Vieuneso stunt. ] tackled
the veil AZ the way around the rim N the
hat. drawing ID tOgether "a the hack IN q
rnnrlish manner This lafi = great fold %
veiiing around the neck. With def hnRHTs
1 arranged ~ N that 10 screened the throat
without actually hiding b. u uaa really
Just q beautiful guaihe ior che throai, one
0f those delicate arrangements you see
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

in the Louvre when YOU 90 searching for
portraits Of beautiful women ~ another
day
\ laid the fne and soft fOlds around
the throat. and az the hack ! pinned
a harette. THIS he'll the veil firm The
eject was lovely
Vow 60 home. said l. and plump
your throat by rubbing some % the sheep
fat cream into Il every night. In the morn
ing anoint II with cream Of milk and be
careful not 10 tie a tight band around
your throat for some time
-Of course I bleach plenty Of necks
When a woman takes On a tall stock she
finds that her neck j. dull and her throat
parchment color. and the bleaching
process - necessary.
bleaching the NECK u a ticklish bust
ness for the reason that u sapt 10 take
che skin OF J have taken lime and
dipped Il IN salt and rubbed Il on a neck.
Then after a dash % hot water ! have
applied the cold cream. In hall day the
neck was white and pretty. Not all skins
are tough enough for this treatment.
-pero ride Of hydrogen h pretty safe.
II can 10 diluted a llttle and applied In
most cases u 4leaelles the throat well and
in a Way that does not encouFnge ireckleJ
10 appear Most beaches make the skin
entirely too tender.
4 generally Try peroxide clear. u Il
works we'll ! put u on generously. " u
initiates the skin ! uss Il half water.
Sometimes ! have mixed lanOlin with h
There il no hard and fast rule for the
bleaching Of a skin. u n a matter %
inspiration In using peroxide ] am care
fol not 10 tOuch the hair.
When ! observe the necks Of thOsa
around mo ! am more and more inn
Dresaad with the thought that getting
Old h a matter 81 temperament. Some
Wofnen net old. others 10 not =
TO keep young you must dress young.
The woman who " not right In style looks
Old Elderly women often lack the oQlir-
are 10 change their style They eng
10 one thing always. and that h Why
tell my customers who have seen several
comets come and 20 70 dress young
III the throat Il too TAT u must he ~
duced. You can drape and YOU can
shield. you can cover and you can coax.
but YOU can't keep n fat throat from as
aarting it8elf
Throat reduction IL very easy. In the
enaa ~ a woman whose throat Ia soft
and fat I merely massage away the flesh
Z rub the folds in The direction ] want them
fD ~: and when rubbing tl5e nech. rrib
d1wnuani The wnTk must lie done with
rhnFf sharp aiFukes, nut with hig aulnuih
onos. q must BE- done With the dat " The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

White hatiste. linon or lawn striped in
color and trimmed in narrow hens OF
1ohd color makes a smart TAILORED blouse.
and the designers use in similar fashion
these sheer materials with white ground
and any sort of tiny design in color.
A charming little model whose picture
is given here was of finest white linen
lawn iottei M soft oil blue and was made
up with collar. cuts and plated frill Of
equally tine Persian lawn IN which the
blue preiominatei Collar. cuffs aud frill
all had bordering hens II solid blus.
Rlue aud white. lavender aud white.
yellow brown and white. buH and white.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
sn.Sss FROW 20 acres.
worlds ReeOrd CIaIHed Ter . Texas GREG
~ Bermudn Oalsns.

Mission. Tex. June u Il il, claimed
that Charles VOlz Of the Mission COM
munity holds the worlds record for
profits from intensive farming. He re-
Gently sold his Bermuda onion crop on
twenty-iOur acres for sI2og2. DeduCting
the expenses Of planting. culsivating.
harvesting and marketing the crop left
him a net return Of to.OsS
The onion yield from these twenty -four
acres filled twenty-five cars. The product
was shipped 70 Northern and Eastern
markets The land could have been
bought ten years ago Tor ~ an acre.
This onion crop occupied a season Of
iess than seven months. The same land
will be- planted again and made n yield
from $500 % tel0 an anFa during the iiva
months remaining before III q " plant
ing season begins.
II IL said that prCsrally larger 70
n the acrn may have haen obtained
smaller acreage. but - FAR ~ u knO,
the proats obtained by Mr. Vols from
twenty four acres make q new rncOrd Tor
intensive tanning AI bermuda onions
in o. lower Rio Granfle valley Territory
arr taised by means oi irrigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

hand and the strokes must he very heavy
~ az % make the flesh Jingle
Soft. gentle masssR a. YOU NAV know
acts az a developer. II the throat - thin
! on my hand with cold cream and I
gently rub L into the skin. The flesh getS
TAT and glossy and the hOlloWs are rounded
out, bW this i only for a thin neck
Many women take the comet exercise
for the neck and throat You hook
straight up aud then straight down for
fifteen times until your neck muscles h.
come supple.
Women who begin putting on collar
less waists. without having prepared the
neck. will md that they have ruined their
beauty prospects People remember a
long time and first impressions are very
hsting One glimpse ~ a neglected
throat and Il lakes years 10 eHace the
image.
Don neglect your neck.
Don forget 10 bleach Il aud smooth IT,
IL fat az the hack iron Il over a steam
ing hot towel
Never forget the little love locks which
must curl for friendships sake over the
hack n the neck DO not SCOT 40 these
things u YOU are to 60 collarless.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

mol. -Ipaaty. Never were the summer
"a Iiorcd hiouscs 80 piquaut and dainty
Tho very general Use Of a touch Of color
wa the chic has much To do with this
result. la an all white lingerie blouse.
e.. The most practical Lhing IN the -Im-
mo-. outft because % aun1ers more Salts
IA I~ily than tls model, containing
-..g. fneness and elaboration are usually
rs.a,.ary 10 the achievement Of dis
Phi. Ion but the blouse that has IT, color
r.,a may he Of the most pronounced
simplicity and yet. az the French pat It.
,p at the eye.
100 white blouse embroidered In color
b ~ most expensive Of the class. hand
on lidery Il good always meaning a
-s-ug Of price.
f.ur.lly the prettiest % the witt
and .r.orei models ia which little or no
.,. embroidery is used are likely 10 be-
rrraH-fge too. not because Of the work
r. upon them but because only very
,.a.e- makers are capable Il original and
.ss-nll designing. and makers clever
IN % obtain such results usually
...v now to change Tor their work.
H..a 40 these original models seen In
Or I-..e shops are expensive a clever
woman could copy almost any one Of
Hs" for much less than Il cost, and 30
ra. With -uch possibilities IN mind that
Ga -sstrhes were made.
|.a simplest fashion 81 introducing
s...ar note Is 20 Use tiay hens d color
mi a' otges Of white frills, Where the
i..~ frl and cuffs ara used the color
-r.lrs on them. Where there - a high
.n.a. long sleeves and merely a front
' 'le narrow hem Of color borders
r. ruFs aud fru.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
MORN MISS MINER Is DOING.
Girls scnl 20 the Night Couri knsw and
nrly sn llrr.

= woman in New York has penetrated
the underworld. says a writer in the
iUsfis0H Mag'sHs. She has gone into
evil houses. she lives with strretwalkers,
che gldrS liko good spirit through the
uock-ry aud glar. 1t the night court,
the polioe respect her aud the Nlnristru t-si
bower their Voices when she - near.
she has srut - prisou sUms ol tho
men who live On women. men who Try
Ia kill and sometimes do XII the girl WIN
betrays them: yet no attempt has ever
be-n made on her life
Time was when a girl arrested fog
the first time aud brought up befoFO
the Magistrate in the night court Waa
released back 70 the street. Such girls
have no true friends or any safe shelter,
The street gets them again.
But since February. 1908. the hrss
offenders arc allowed 10 go 10 a q1isa
house on West Tenth street on probation.
They may stay a day. a week. a mont N.
a year They are taught a trade. they
work and play, they are given EMPLOY
ment when they leave. but hest 81 all.
they find a human being who has love
for them. This explains why onc-third
of the M girls who have been inmates
of Maverlsy House have been permanently
reformed. a remarkably high percentage.
The WORKER Of these miracles is Matnle
v. Miner. She got her NJ. A. degree az
Columbia in 1919. Largely through her
efforts the city may yea have a house n
detention for young girls Whiting Tor
trial instead Of the iails, where they are
herded with hardened criminals ~
she ~ naturally woman of the great
est faith in human nature. She has DO
false pride In making sucTifccs. Tor OH ~
these she gets the realest 10y. Her 'gifls'
love her Al Christmas a girl who cuiiM
not call wrote her. These were the closing
words. Ny Christmas present 10 you u a
very good girls love.
-Maude Miner IL only 20 years old. b,.t
she bears some Of the marks of greet
struggle. Her hair is already turning
gray
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

had been keeping for years and carrying I
around because We thought that torne
time We would want t. 81 this Old fur
niture We put out on the sidewalk Tor
the paper and rag man 10 take away.
Then We got those old trunks and hoH--
up one 40 a time and went over them, md
nine-tenths Of the stun IN them We thrNW
away. We might with perfect safety
have set out the trunks and boNe8
unopened and never missed anything ih
them
we bless the day when we gained
the courage 10 throw things away. In
nO other way is 10 possible 10 have open
and slightly rOoms aud 1--we ~ eomipFs {
in fat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
amskInE Ter Frsneh Ysuth.

u N curious that while In this country
a child IL not allowed n SMOKE cigars'tes
bat nav CONSUME rhOrolaie limitations -
itn hesrt'a content. IN france the case n
aKArtly reversed. BnTs may amoke a.
much tnharro a. Trey likH nWi any ono
aerving them with chcCulate -rigarettes
b nuIf 10 Liable % heavy punishment, and
iEdy IN PARIS has recently been lined iof
nNenue.
,i1eara that en- aFttrle % the wrench
f'rns nrd IN tEi prohibits he aaie NJ
ruuFinut nharrN ~ rfnef aunaianTeg - -
NH a. tnharrn and uas iutendfn ~ pre-
vent ComDeiition uith The state mgnopoly:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

H'anilme N Co Keeping Noung-
'i.a man who suddenly bares her
Nf-s-s. - neck n the gaze Of cynical
F.. ~wfs a crime | speak posi-
i.fv ....t .a ] know 50 said woman
rf- .... AZ a presarver Of the threats
poo .r-n world. A woman should
--a-..- throat before dressing IL
.T rr| -. should put her neck through
'"... rrsatment before dressing
'r fashion
~ throat bleaching has
... -1 thoroughly before tho
this spring that II h pretty
70 that a throat 10 b. beau
.t." b-~n put through the
..as-s. Still there are cases
. - not practicable. That
..n manufacture 81 the hailu-
..|nn b. something that
.." aso. in such a manner
z'-- tho skin. You think
' rrU DO not. Il deceives
ur.Hation Tor a customer
10 vas en';reiy 81 pale
shade 10 match perfect
no" shape ~ a Dutch
mad" 90 cover the neck
ur".y 10 fastened in
a1d when fitted 70 the
s1I would not know
real kin. Ovrr ubts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
White, WITH A COLOR TOUCH
I'M vWER BLOUSES VARIED.
PIgJ iNT am DiINTI.

p.rpr,ion GNcn This season 20 the
Nuitc nlousc by niis Of COior 4
tarA aud white EnecI Persian DE-
~, I ,cd for some simple Nodrls.
.aa blouse makers are certainly more
.,....f than usual this season. Never
...a hey turned out models OF the sim
-... .yre that showed such variety and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
70C
28C
Dress LaCeS
I'D GREATLY REnrCEn PRIcEs

At GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
REAL POINT APPLIQUE LAcES e-o
Formerly hast sII.so 3D. I'D 10 oOU
REAL Fo GnSST Is. ssI1i s asD y rs to los
REAL IRISH CROCHET ALL0VERS. ,ooo 81 No.
Formerly S7S to $500 I'D, IE.UO 10 1919
WHITE ORIENTAL Formerly 6s to s5OOyd, Is to LIS
IMITATION vALENcIENNES LAcES. 80
Formerly S4.os ID ell 70 O.OO
CREAM WHITE CHIFFON, IS vide Formerly sse I'd, IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
Silk ParasolS

AN ASSORTMENT or FANCY SILK PARASOLS stripes
and boFdsred effects also plain oOoTS Hunter Green Navy
ReSsda Alice Blue snd other ooor; also White and Black
Values s7.So and SAYS. Each,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
UNUSUAL SALE OF
Summer Dress Fabrics

FINE IMPORTED QUALITIES, COMPRISING vOLEs,
CREPES, PLAIN CHECKED sUTTINGS, &C.
Values up to 81 az yard,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
Irish Dress Linens

10000 YARDS OF GENUINE IRISH MANUFACTURE, ALL
PURE LINEN, YARN DYED, ABSOLUTELY FAST, IN
WIDE RANGE OF THE SEASONS FASHIONABLE COLoRs,
20 inches wide. Regularly soc. yard,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
cS"''a@oec
~ Dry Goods -Carpes- Upholstery. 10
Silks for Summer Wear
MOTORA, COTELE AND ROUGH PoNGEE SILK

For Seaside Motoring and Touring
BLACK JAPANESE SILKS ~ inch. Lyons DYED Spot and
Water Proof 10, IS, I.OO l25, so, LIS, 200
WHITE HABuTAI SILKS
az inch, so, rs, IS, 100, LIS, l,50
cHANeEABLE STRIPE SUMNER SILKS, LIS, 1.5O9
IMPORTED SILK AND SATIN FoULARDs double width, ~, "a
Lyons and printed Of eOlOring UO 70 A9O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

When you leave the province ~ the
wash blouse infinite variety aud original
~ present themselves, bur the costume
hiouses have be-n described already.
Pretty collar pm sets. Gun buitpu= and
HOUSE buttons ~ Irish crochet arc a nov
city offered 10 accompany the Finger =
plou~e. The Irish crochet button Is much
used too. quite apart from these sets.