davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-20

not possibly transact the necessary
business within the limits of the 50-day
term.
Fair of Rice county introduced the
adjournment resolution in the house
today. 1t calls for final adjournment
!'arch 8, and for consideration of
house bills by the house to end March
will be taken up by conferences be-
tween the two houses over differences
in bills passed. The resolution was
laid over one day under the rules. but
1t seems to be the general opinion
that it will be adopted by the house.
OF course the session will not formal
ly end until March IL in order to give
the governor three days in which to
sign bills. A corporals guard will
stav to receive these bills.
The Keene bill relating to foreign
corporations bringing suits against
private citizens in the federal courts
was recommended for passage this
morning after a debate between the
lawyers on the one hand and the lay
men on the other, the latter winning
the necessary votes The provisions of
the Keene bill are as follows:
Amy corporation organized under
the laws of any other state, territory
or foreign country, authorized to do
business in this state according to the
laws of this state which shall institute
any suit or proceeding against any
citizen of this state, in any court of
the United States, or which shall re-
move any suit or proceeding COM
menced in any court of this state from
such court to- any court of the United
States, without the consent of the op-
posing party to such suit or proceed
ing, shall forfeit all right to do bust
ness in the state of Kansas, and upon
notice thereof to the charter board of
this state said board shall forthwith
cancel the certificate authorizing the
said corporation to do business in the
state of Kansas
The judiciary committee bill re-
quiring the filing and publishing of all
receipts and expenditures by candi-
dates and committees before and after
elections and prohibiting certain acts
of candidates was taken up by the
house today in committee of the
whole.
This bill prohibits any candidate
from making any promise of appoint
ment or favor to any person for sup
port or the giving of any money or
valuable consideration, and the penal
ty for its violation is a fine of from
500 to $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-20
MADISON MAY TRY.
Believed That He VIII Yet Enter
Governor Race.

There is a report current in Iegisla-
tive circles today to the effect that Ed
Madison, congressman from the Sew
enth district, will surely make the
race for governor. Reliable authority
is given for the statement that Mr..
Madison has made up his mind in this
matter and it is given credenee by
many of Madison's friends from the
Seventh district.
When the first report was printed
some months ago about Madison as a
gubernatorial candidate little abiding
interest was stirred up over the story
for the reason that Madison would not
confirm it and it was not believed
that he would give UP his congression-
al career for a state campaign filled
with battles. The Madison boom Ian
guiShed at the Kansas Day club gath
ering, and so the matter rested. But
now word is being quietly passed
around that Madison has decided to
enter the race for governor. 1t may
be true, and again it may be only a
rumor. 1t appears to have better
authority than the first Madison boom
started some time ago.
Mr.. Madison was talked of as the
compromise candidate for governor,
he being an insurgent who was said to
be acceptable to the standpat faction
of the marty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-20
BORAH GETS ACTION.
No Opposition When He Calls Up His
Resolution.

Washington, Feb. 2O.-No opposi-
ton was encountered by Senator Borah
when, at 1880 o'clock today, he called
up for consid Grafton the resolution
providing for the election of United
States senators by direct vote of the
people. Senator Nelson Immediately
took the floor. He supported the
adoption of the resolution. but advo-
Gated the Sutherland amendment;
placing control of senatorial elections
in the hands of congres He ex-
pressed the opinion, if necessary, con-
gress ought to have the power to regu-
late the election of senators, even if so
extreme as TO reauire the army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-20

Jake Thompson, who Friday cut
and stabbed Frank Harrison, was
bound over to the district court for
trial at his preliminary hearing in the
city court today. Judge Robert Gar
Yer held two counts against the pris-
oner, one assault with a deadly weap-
on, and the other assault with intent
to kill. The evidence showed that
Thompson, after cutting his victim
whom he had followed about from
place to place had his knife taken
from him by a third party. Not salts
fed, however, he returned for another
fight and shot three times at Harrison,
one of the bullets passing through his
hat. Both men are junk dealers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-20

familiar with his work at welding flues.
got his left hand caught in the cogs of
the machinery, crushing it so severely
it had to be amputated.
The suit which was brought in the
Shawnee court August 20. 1909 has
been continued from time to time until
now a settlement has been reached.
Attorneys S. F. Wicker and Howard j.
Hodgson of Madison brought the case
and enlisted the services of Jackson.
The amount sued for was $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-20
LOCAL MENTION.

The Commercial club has received a
letter from an Alabama man who
wants to fly from Topeka to Kansas
City. Il note in Fly Magazine" he
wrote, that a cash prize has been of
fered by the Topeka and Kansas City
municipalities for flight from Topeka
to Kansas City. If the offer is still
open 1 would like to get copy of the
regulations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-20
Trains stalled in Panhandle.

Dallas. Feb. 20-Reports from the Pam
handle of Texas today stated that all
trains were either stalled or many hours
late from the effects of a two days biz
Yard Today the storm is undertaking
Throughout north Texas where peach and
apple trees are in bloom and vegetation
of all sorts had been green for two
weeks, the temperature touched freezing
TODAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-20

\ divorce petition was filed today
by Nellie Mills on the ground that her
husband, A. G. Mills, is confined in the
Missouri penitentiary at jefferson City
and no longer able to make any pro-
vision for her. She further alleges,
however, that when a free man, he
neglected to provide for her and her
children. The couple was married in
1888 and have five children, two of
whom are minors. Mills was sent to
Jefferson City in 190S.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-20
RoCKLEY IS GIVEN $3.50.
The santa lie Pays for Loss of a
Hand.

Charles Rockiey of Madison. Kan,
was given Judgment against the Santa
Fe railway for $3.50 damages in the
district court today, according to the
terms of a settlement reached by his
attorneys and the railway. Ex-Attor-
Jey General Fred S. Jackson, who rep
resented the claimant in Topeka, took
down the money for his client.
Rockley lost a hand in the Santa Fe
shops at Ration, n. NJ, in August. 1908.
He was a new man and being I'M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-20

Prof. w. c. Hoad of the engineering
department of the State university will
speak before the members of the Shaw
nee Alfalfa club and Legislators who
wish to attend at the regular monthly
meeting of the organization, Saturday
at , o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-20
Young Gates in No Danger.

New York, FEB. 20-CharIes G. Gates.
who Travelled the 29S9 miles from Yuma.
Arizona, to New York by special train for
treatment for incipient blood poison was
reported today to have passed a comfort
able night. 1t was added that his condi-
ton, while serious, is not critical.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-20
No Important Cases Decided.

Washington. Feb. 2e-No decision was
rendered today by the supreme court of
the United States in either the Standard
Oil dissolution suit. the tobacco corpora
ton dissolution suit. the corporation tax
cases nor the American Federation of
Labor contempt cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-20

Alleging cruelty and neglect Mrs.
Clara McGrew filed suit for divorce
from L. R. McGrew today. The couple
was married September %. 1910.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-20

Its almost miracuIons,s the way
present day methods can remove. even
INK and grease stains from clothing
The Enterprise Cleaning Co.. do some
wonderful things in the Nsyzef clean
ing. Both phones 179.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-20

The Full Gospel mission. 4o4 Quincy
street. will be open every night this
week at 7:30 and Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock This work is undenomina-
tional and the promoters say that all
are welcome.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-20

Mr. ]. W. Edwards of Waverly, Ia,
has returned to his home after a visit
to his sister, Mrs. j. H. Phillips, OF
Adams street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-20

The Alumni association of the State
Agricultural college will hold bar
quet at the Commercial club Saturday
evening, March 4. This is an annual
affair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-20

The condition of Dr. H. A. Warner
who was stricken with paralysis sew
eral days ago, is unchanged He is
critically i'll.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-20
INE0UITABLE RATES.
| May Not Be Unjust Or Unreasonable
| Supreme Court Holds.

Supreme Court Holds.
Washington, Feb. 20.-A Transport
tation rate is not unjust and unreas-
enable within the meaning of the in
terstate commerce law merely because
it may be inequitabIe according to a
decision announced today by the su-
preme court of the United States hold
ing invalid an interstate commerce
commission order reducing the rates
on lumber from the Willamette Val
ley, Oregon, to San Francisco
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-20

Funeral services were held this after
noon for Mrs. Martha Wilson, who died
Saturday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. l.. V. Richmond, 205 Klein street.
The body was taken to Toronto, Kan,
for burial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-20

of Mr.. and Mrs. John Holtzmaster, 11a
North Locust street, were held this
morning at ST. Joseph's German Cath
Ollie church. Burial was in the Catholic
cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-20

John B. Kline, of 1O3 Western avenue
who has been a resident of Topeka for
% years, died Saturday at p. M, of
heart failure. He was for many years
employed in the Santa Fe general Of
fees and was interested in
bees and horticulture. Mr.. Kline was
born at Cicero. N. Y. and when a small
child moved with his parents to Eagle,
Wis. He was educated at Milton col
lege. Wis. He and his brother were en-
gaged in the drug and general merchan-
disc business there. His father was an
extensive land owner and laid out the
town of Eagle. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Kline, and two children
Maude Mary Kline and George A.
Kline, and one brother, Silas W. Kline
of Goodan, Ind Mr.. Kline was a
member of the Swedenborgian church.
Funeral services at the home Tuesday
afternoon at $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-20


's' o'l'''' :" " AT AUGUsrs '@eOc
Ladies, 75c Everstick Rubbers 25c
Ladies' So so Brown Velvet Shoes. $3.50
AUGUSTS
Ladies' Patent Vamp Velvet Top 81 Shoes $3.50
Fl AT AUGUsTs
Old Ladies' ST. 90 Solid Comfort Shoes ....... 85c
Ladies' So 90 Dongola Butcher Shoes 9Oc
AT AUGUSTS
Mems $3.50 Gunmetal Handwet Shoes ~ S1.9S
At AUGUsTs
W. L. Douglas 81 co. So. so and So 90 Oxfords So. 90
One lot of Mems So 90 Oxfords choice ...S 81 90
AUGUSTS
Boys So 90 Solid Leather School Shoes . Csc
AUGUsTs 80
Mems Use Velvet House Slippers 35c
Children's $3.50 Russell Shoes SOC
Boys blue Chambray Waists for ........15c
AT AUGUsTs
Ladies' 15c Hose Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Children's 15c Heavy Ribbed Hose &c
AUGUsTs -
Mems So Alligator Slicker Goats. .S15O
AT AUGUSTUS
Tomorrow Mems 81. 90 Porous Knit Union Suits sec
-
Boys So SO Knckerbocker Suits. g 90
AT AUGUSTS
Boys Blue Striped 75c Overalls .......25 Csc
AT AUGUSTS
Mems Chambray Shirts .................... 30c
AuGUsTs : - oo
Youths Long Pants. ..................... 75c
Boys Checked Jumpers. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Zoe
Mems Presto Collar $40 Cravenette Coats, choice 1895
Mems 75c Muslin Night Gowns .... 30c
AUGUsTS -
$50 Umbrellas -..........-. 75c
Mems ST. 75c and soc Belts ...............2 5c
Mems $3.50 Negligee-Shirts ..-...............85c
: AUGUsTs
Mems Unaundered White Shirts .-..............15c
Mems Black or Tan Hose - acknowledgements r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Alonzo w. Moore died at his home,
1850 Kansas avenue, at 1915 o'clock,
yesterday morning. He was born at
Meadville, Pa, June 20, 1926 His faith
er, George Moore, was a captain in the
war of 1872, and participated in many
of the stirring battles of that war, in
GLIDING the Battle of Pittsburg. His
mother was a relative of Robert Full
ton. He had a common school educa-
ton and served an apprenticeship on
the Meadville Gazette. In 1852 he es-
tabliShed the True American, a free
soil paper, at Erie, Pa. In 1854 he came
to Kansas During the free state strug-
giles he was one of the most useful and
active of the patriotic defenders of lib
erty. He was associated with G.. w.
Brown in publishing the Herald OF
Freedom, and with John Speer in the
Free State at Lawrence. During this
time he wrote many articles. some of
them foreshadowing events of the free
state war with almost prophetic clear
ness In 1867 he established the Holton
News; in 1873 the Dodge City Messen-
ger; in 1875 the Harvey County News.
He has resided in. Topeka since 1880,
during which time he did newspaper
work, published the Sun and the Print
er Girls Magazine. For several years
he ran commercial job printers Of
flee, but on account of increasing age
and poor health, he retired from ac-
tive business two years ago. He has
been a member of the LoWman Hill NJ.
E. church since 1880. His widow, son
Alonzo H. Moore, printer of Wichita,
Kan, and daughter, Harriet L. Moore, a
stenographer at Kansas City, survive
him. The funeral will be held from the
Lowman Hill church. on Wednesday,
at p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-20

Mighty Big Sale Starts Torno

Promptly at o'clock tomorrow morning we
throw open our doors one of the greatest value
giving sales ever held in the world Read the make
and crushing prices, then surely come tomorrow.
Small flock to August's. There is big advan-
tage in being small man when you buy these |
small size Suits, Cravenette Coats and Over do IN
coats, worth up SIS, your choice tomorrow OU
! AUGUSTS
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-03

meib fie sebsiBen batts unb fir ben
ibr Ser5 bod ntdt als foIdes gu
truusrn psrmodte. gu Dem 9obtsn
bate iie nod einmal gepplIt = uno
fanb ben 2sbenben.
sic i6eute nibt Dor inn suriid,
bod ibf SUB purSeIte am 8Dbsu.
elei4 oem ieinen, uno Iie funo feinen
2out. ipie ,r.
Oa frat er bis auf ipenige SdritF
te gu ibr beruu un6 neigte ii9 Dor
ibr ipie por elmer SerrI9srin.
~Mein @ei9id mill ss, buB id
81. nod einmal iebe. 0o9 ipenn i&
ss Sbnen ios.n burf : mein 2ebsn
gGbs ib nit 5reuben babin, t6nnt.
id bamit nur .in.n Sbeil Sbres
S9merS.s bon Sbnen nebmen."
Siefer nod neiste iid ibr Saupt.
ibre S9ultern ianten elm, bic @rms
hineen ibr fdIaff bernisbsr.
Gin ,G95tnber 2uut entrdn9 ii9
Ieinem Munbe:
nIngelita = ib fann sic 10 mid.
ieben = 10 gans gebro4sn. SeieH
sic barmbersis. fae.n Sic mir Elm
Mort, ober geben 81. mir ftumm Oi:
San6, gum 3eiden. bab sic ni9t
sinaig nur in mir Sbrss llngIiids
llrfa9e ieben."
@eine Stimme padte iie, baB ibr
Ser5 erSitterno fdIus. unb inter Serl
fis umfli.Benben SrauerIdI.ier bob
fid lanefam ibre Nedte uno ftrsdt:
fi9 ibm oueeno entses.n.
Do9 taum bon ieiner Sanb Be-
riibrt, sudte bic ibre tpieber 5uriit.
unb BON ibrsn 2ippsn fam elm mir
res Stdmmeln.
rSit = bier = i6"
gr bsrifano. tpurum iie suriidfd1eus
te, ipsnn er au9 ni9t errietb, ipie aud
fie Jpn plObIid i'm Settle bic 8affe
etsen ben ri9tsn fab, Der bier Be-
sraben lag.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-03
ii. g a piteI.

SuruQ9ele9tl! SQHeutt HO9, ule
iie es ssslaubt = sebofft! Bon ibrem
Seniter aus bate Wlabeleine 9art-
NUT 8rdpanb erblidt, pie er iiber
ben 6of i9ritt. rnb ba rauid!e es
empor in ibr fpie sine OGmme aerbres
denbs Doss, elm iGbss, frobes 9liids"
sefiibl.
Gum erit.n Male in ibrem GebeH
bu9te iie baran, einem Manne au ge'
fallen. Gin Iidtgrauss, rai9elnbes
9rspptleib umb;ints ibre @eitaIt Die
tpei9 berabfallenbs S9leier, als iie
na9 Dem Diner ienen abselegenen
Sb.il bss partes aufiudte, mo 9arts
NUT. pie iie pubte, bdufis feline
Mittasspauie gu ptrbringen pflegts.
Sic traf ibn, no iie ibn geIad.
bate. Den Sopf tief in Die SGnOe
bergraben, fab er auf elmer glnt
unb f9redte beim RaI9sIn ibres Sl.i'
bes empor, nit finItsren Nugea Il.
unftarrenb pie cine Grideinuns. SO
mar; als miiFe er iid srit piebtr
beiinnen auf lie. Damn itan6 :r citf
unb slsi6Seitis itredten iie sinInbsr
bic Sanb entgegen.
.Sie babsn Sraurises babeim srs
lebt, Serr 8rdpuno9"
Ssins Sanb sIitt aus Der ibren,
uno er nidte, ben Bid am 8oben:
nMein 8ruber 1T to6t uno ="
bart brad er ab.
sic perItanb ibn uno fpubt.: .s
botte feline 8sriObnung Spiid.n 8a'
fer unb Sobn ssssben. 9ln 9lns.li'
ia ba9te iis in bisfsm 9lugenblid:
ni6t, aIs fis in ibr.r toIs.n Sin.
fa9beit Idsts: Primer 6reunb. Der,
m0dts i9 Sbnen Sroit su bietsr
= tpie sine Sdtpeiter."
81. bate cine rai6s 8epegung ees
gen Jpn gsma9t, leiie raufdte Oi:
Seibe ibres &leibes, Elm unbei9rei5s
barer Duff ppr 8ornebmbsit ities
bon ibr gu Sartmut empOr! Die 9u.
me Der srobsn Melt. bic ba por ibT
Itanb, i'm ibres Beileios gu psr-
ii6ern! .9eiIeio! =
Sein Bid glitt iiber ibre ele9anz
ts, Ii9ts @rI9einuns, uno cine anbe'
re fab er i'm Settle baneben iteben =
bas 2eib. Sm f9pursen Srauerfl.is
be, nit Idmeraseneistem Saupte ano
tbrdnenbuntlen 2lussn = Qlngelifa.
am @rebe trau,rno. llno allies. fras
in ibm ibren Ramen rief unb mitIitt
an ibrem 2eibe, bas itieb bic anbers
binpes, Die trOitIiden 3ufpru9es bon
ii6 an ibn brGnssn ipoIIte.
sd bin feiu ipiini9enstpertber
8ruber, 8aroneHe."
W1it srobsn 2lussn fab iie ibn an.
@as mar ibm auf biefer Reiie pibsrs
fdbren, 6ab er in foldem Sone or
ibr fpra99 @as bate ibn 70 peripans
oelt2 : Wus mar ibm eeibeben2 =
sic bait. er ipieber sefebeH : fis :
i,ines 9ruoers Witpe : iie - Die
frsi seiporbsn mar bur6 feines 8ru.
btrs Soo = fir ibn unb feline 2iebe
pi.oer frei gefporoen.
Sn ibrer 8eble prebte fif be-
9ttbem. fis fanb tein Wort, nur elm
unbeutbares 9emurmel, uno 70 einJ
iie bon ibm binpes.
Sas.Ians sins lie ibm aus S.m
Wtse unb mar cod uuubldifig i'm
ibn nit ibrsn @.ounten. bobrte iih
nit allen Sinnen binein in ole bang,
Jrass: mar es pirtIi1 Wabrbeit.
mas iie ni9t battle sIauben fpoII.n,
ipOsessn +. aud iebt iia pebtte.
betber, Ieibenfdafilibtr bsnn it aus
Dor = mar um Qlngtlitd 6as Der.
bGnsnibboIle seideben = mar fis %,
an bic feline 2i.be eebunben mar.
70 fef uno unlOsIih, bab ni6ts TIN
fpieber bon ibr IosreiBen fonnteg
glibts = niemano p
sic besann Sartmuts Wes tpi,ber
gu iu6sn; unptrmutbet trat iie ihm
oft sntsssen. fab. ipie sr ausiptd,
unb tpenn foldes uiohi m0dIich mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-03
10. 8apittL

glIs Sartmut pisoer nit Rub.Iein.
suiammsntraf, fiiblte lie, bab er nit
ii6 TeIbIt f.rtie seipuro.n mar unb
bdb Die 9lrt. ME ,r cine ibrtn Qlufert.
buIt i'm S9Iohs bstreffsnot Srass
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-03

(Sorti,Bune iOIgi.t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02
Infants Wear Section

lhlahlS w ear OeCtlOn
Children's Coats, in many new effects, ex-
quisite in style and fabric-colored and
white coats, in serges, Scotch mixtures
and cheviots-in REFER and full lengths.
New shades of tans and blues, also in
checks or white-on sale at $1,000, $3.50,
$3.50, $500 and ................ 1895
Children's Hats-Pongees, mohairs mod
ish little styles, in tans, navy, old rose
and brown, at $3.50, $500, 1895 $2.95
Fashionable Shapes in Milans, leghorns,
and soft braids, at $500, 1895 and $2.95
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02
Shoe Department

Footform Shoes-Children' fine quality
leather newest models; patent, dull and
tan feathers, with white, brown or red TOP,
also cloth tops; tan buckskin, with elk
soles, white buckskin with wide toes -
prices range according to sizes
$500, $3.50, $500 and $3.50
Infants first walking shoes, genuine hand
made, in patent tan and kid feathers, also
white canvas. Patent feathers with pink,
blue, red, brown or white tops - $1.25
and Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02

barred dimity made tip quite simply,
with deep tucks in the skirt and en-
broidery banding at the belt and trim
ming neck and sleeves. The figured
dimities are also dainty and sweet for
these little afternoon frocks and a
ribbon sash, matching the colored
sprig pattern in the dimity, may be
threaded through a wide embroidery
beading at the waist.
For the late spring school or kin
dergarten frock, sicilienne is very
satisfactory and pretty models are
made up in hairline effects with pip
ings and covered buttons matching
the stripe in the material Sections
of the striped fabric, cut crosswise, of
the goods, and set on in trimming eff
feet with colored silk pipings, make a
simple sicilienne frock OF this sort
very smart. For instance a green and
white striped sicilienne has a band of
the stripping cut crosswise, around the
neck and extending in strips down
the front of the bodice and also down
each sleeve. On this band are tiny
satin-covered buttons, set close to-
gether.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02

The plaided ginghams are ideal for
little girls and these ginghams also
are made up with pipings and buttons
of plain color. Blue and white, green
and white and red and white are the
favorite combinations, and there are
tan grounds with deep colored plaid
patterns which are charming on dark
haired little maids. These plaided
ginghams are considered smarter
than plain chambrays, and indeed the
imported ginghams are as expensive
as silk itself But these ginghams are
in such beautiful colorings, the tex
ture is so soft and silky and the
colors wash so satisfactorily that one
does not mind paying the extra price
White pique and linen frocks, made
with utmost simplicity are liked by
many mothers who have a laundry at
home in which such frocks may be
kept always spotless. Many of the
we'll dressed little girls who will by
and by be the fashionable debutantes,
wear all summer long nothing but
these white linen or pique dresses,
Immediately fresh each day, and
accompanied by white silk stockings