davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-07

osvot1on to treat her serious
W. e~lways-and 70 b ~ f1ippant ~
- Knows how to b with svsry other
woman he NESTS. Because. In her ,uds-
msnt where there = depth Of feeling
thsrs osn never be fippancy.
ne mighty hard = maintain the
<sagis ~ end tsnss. sob-strangiins
Seas that are necessary to produos the
eitmAx In The third cot q . healthy
peoblsm play. Even aetorA being paid
1oe \, break under the strain.
But II you would prove TO . woman
that your love for her = ssang away
Jour itfA you've got 70 train yourself
The evening world., 1912-03-07
A Hint?

SSNOU'D bsttr fumdssts thss hib bsfeps
you 20 home. Thsy may b eoVaod
Win microba." aid the drusee ens
Saturday evenins q he handed . few faded. WON
and soiled silver certificates TO his clerk.
mo danger from that sorce." responded the
LATTER. "a mkrobs could not live On . drU
clsrk's ssiay."-National Monthly.
The evening world., 1912-03-07
Brutal Conduct.

an Ut why are you determined 70 get . di.
tx vorcc from your husbandi"
"Bcca,ss he 10 an absolute brute"
"You amaze me. You usd TO say that he was
- gentle - . child."
YES, that's what I nd 70 say. Bu4 you
ought To see him now! Listen: since the bsby
The evening world., 1912-03-07
The May Manton Fashions

- MONO sleeves
that are sewed
~ to the blouse are
among the latest fea-
lures to be found In
girls dresses as we'll
as in those OF their
elders. Here is a
frock that shows them
and that IL Just as at
tractive as can be. In
the front view II Is
made with q square
neck and elbow sleeves.
The material Is cerlse
C a s h m e and the
trimming In banding.
In the hack view II 10
made of royal blue
serge, and there is a
yoke OF all-over lace.
while the sleeves are
made long, The two
frocks are essentially
different In effect, yet
the model IL the same
In both cases. and
many ons
might be made for still
different treatments.
Plaid fabrics are much
liked. q n d later It
would be charming
made from l1nen. piQue
and other materials Of
the kind.
The dress consists
Of blouse and skirt
The blouse II made In
two portions. with sep:
arate sleeves. n d
these are all Joined to
the yoke. Nv n . n
square neck Is used
the yoke 10 cut out on
an Indicated line and
trimming IL arrange
over the lower por-
ttons Tho skirt Is six
gored and forms a
double box plat at
front and back. The
closing of the blouse
is made at the back
of the skirt invisibly
beneath the box plat.
For the twelve-year
size will be required
~ yards Of material
27,4 yards 36,3h yards
~ inches wide, with ]
The evening world., 1912-03-07
Oil in Stock.

u OBDRT HENRI. the snineue New Ysst
painter. was talking about those million.
aires who buy. merely TO show oil. Doubt
full "old mastss" ct fabulous price,. -
Their knowledge Of art" Mr.. Henri said 81,
The evening world., 1912-03-07
The Days Good Stories
Bv Helen ROWLAND

We'll" said Ezekiel. slowly pulling his whdsk-
era. yer see. that office only pays $3.50 . yea
salary. an ! didn't see no sense In paying 500
out TO get the office. 90 I bought . little truck
farm instead"
The evening world., 1912-03-07

began teething nothing would quiet the little
darling but being allowed to pull hs parss
whiskers. And when he found that out. what
do you think he did' He went down and had
ha beard shaved off. thats what! Do you think
I'd live with a man that has that scst of dis
position t"-Clevcland Plain Dealer.
The evening world., 1912-03-07
&. A

.IPPANCY. ~ iovs-killsr.
works slow1y but with Borg1a-
like surety. The woman who
loves wants the object Of her
The evening world., 1912-03-07

= ONn At THE EVENING WORLD NAY HxNToN T~SHfoSj
~" }BURnAU. Donald building. 100 w~s Tnkty~sooua sessse Nposs
= }aes o4mbd BrosA eous N*h avenue end Tahty.ssoeoI sT~A
o>t.A. New York, q snt " mail N rsesipt Of tea mt n ~.
~. $Hsmee er e@h pettun ordered.
yAFoRTANr-wrtts yo1 address plainly sna Always psstNv
rsa''" {ass wanted AAd I've ssas e. 'sssr p~tass n 10 Q hny
The evening world., 1912-03-07

a inches wide, with lh yards Of banding to trim e. SHOWN In te non+ ,Av
" ward Of el-ovr ace to make q shown n III baok view w"
Pattern No. 1905 Is tut in rises fU girls II ten. twelve and fourteen y,Mr
of age
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-30
LIST OF CANDIDATES
ON PROGRESSIVE TICKET

Filings on the progressive ticket
for both state and Klng county Of
nccs we're closed at midnight yes
terday. Contests were developed
for every office In the state. with
the exception Of state treasurer aud
superintendent ~ Instruction. For
every other office. two OF more
candidates have nled. and the pro
~gressive primaries on Saturday.
September :. will determine some
close ~
The following Is the complete list
OF state. county and Legislative
filings:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-30

SECRETARY or STATE
w. H. FORD. Arlington.
EDWARD Cf.AYSoN. SIR. Sc.
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-30

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
GuNNOR TEArS. Tacoma
W. II. PLuNAER. Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-30
FLYING LEGION
IS In THE CITY

The Flying Legion OF San Fran
cisco boosters for the 1915 sxposi.
tion we're given the keys OF the
city today They arrived from Vie
toriA nj . o'clock this morning. were
taken 10 the Arctic club for break
fast. and turned loose about the
city In automobile Sightseeing for
the rest OF the morning.
Al noon they dlned Ut the Arctic
club, and the afternoon was spent
by the different members IN vari.
oun manners AS guests Of the Sc.
attic Tiliknms aud the Chamber OF
Commerce aud Arctic club They
leave for Portland At 8 o'clock TO
dA4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-30

INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
y w. COLLINS. Kirkland
PAUL HUTCHINSON, Seattle.
C. y. HUNT. Yakima.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-30

SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC ~.
sTRucrloN
PROP G. y BEACH. Oily mpia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-30

44th DISTRICT
WM. J. LARKIN.
X. ". WoTEN.
=a
4ssh DIST RIOT
NJ. l.. LONCFEilLOW.
GLEN r. CORkERy.
@sth DISTRICT
NELSON " ANDERSON.
q w. MEKKiCk.
w. ~ pATTEN
Attn DISTRICT
VI. D. BUCHANAN
n T. kIoCk.
EMIL J. BRANDT.
sGhAToR sesh DISTRICT
RICK BURROWS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-30
State Ticket
GOVERNOR

GOVERNOR
RonERT r HODGE Seattle.
OTro A. CASE. Seattle.
JOHN G. LAWRENCE. Spokane.
W II. PAuLHAMus. sumner.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
GuyNoR rEATs. Tacoma
W. II. PLuMAER. Spokane.
SECRETARY or STATE
w H. FORD. Arlington.
EDWARD ct.AysoN. SIR. Sc.
attic.
STATE TREASURER
ARTHUR s. COREY chehails.
STATE AUDITOR
A. y MoHEHG Mt Vernon.
HENRY r. koNTHArER. Hell.
lsngham.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
" q MILLS. Seattle
JOHN y noHE. Seattle.
COMMISSIONER PUBLIC LANDS
w. 1T KAUFMAN Nottingham
GEO y EATON. Yakima.
W. ~ MARSH. Tacoma.
SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC ~.
sTRuCrloN
PROF G. = BEACH. Oily mpla.
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
y w. COLLINS. Kirkland
PAUL HUTCHINSON. Seattle.
G. y. HUNT. Yakima
coNoREss. FIRST DISTRICT
DANIEL LANDoN. Seattle.
~ A. ML.EAS. Seattle.
GEORGE " WALKER. Seattle
CALVIN RUTHERFORD Seattle
CONGRESSMAN. SECOND DIS
THicT
STANTON wARnuRToN. Ia
coma.
coNoHEss. THIRD DISTRICT
". W. DURHAM. Spokane.
v N GOODWIN. Spokane.
DR. EhE< WHITE pasco.
-~a~~aaa
J. W. BRYAN. Bremerton.
J. A. FALcoNER. Everett.
". ]. BiGGAH. Beilingham.
JOHN T.. BALisAINE. Seattle.
GORDON G. COHBALEY. spo
kane.
County Ticket
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
GEORGE r. HANNAH.
A. O. MHRiDE.
G. NJ BAXTER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-30

County Ticket
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
GEORGE r. HANNAH.
A. g. MHRfDE.
{. NJ BAXTER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-30

RonERT 7. HODGE Seattle.
OTro A. CASE. Seattle.
JOHN C. LAWRENCE. Spokane
W. n. PAuLHAMus. sumner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-30

COMMISSIONER PUBLIC LANDS
w IT. KAUFMAN Nottingham
GEO y EATON. Yakima.
W. a. MARSH. Tacoma.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-06
Lived Close to Century
Death Claims T~ O. idest coIored
Women, in Washing son-one SO.
the othe@ s2.'

Washington.-Tw,o of the oldest col
ored residents ozf the capital have
been claimed By death recently. Mrs.
Mary j. Wayrne. 98 years old. dy-
ing at her fhome, 315 East Cap
ital street. aIkd Mrs Louisa Wright. 90
years old, dxing receEtiy at her home.
s1s Tweutideth street Northwest.
The furl1eral of Aunt Mary" Wayne,
as she SSas known. was held from Is
rael Aafrican Methodist Episcopal
churcia, First and B streets. Southwest.
the services being conducted by Rev.
4. *. Harris. pastor Of the church.
assisted by Rev. w. ]. Howard and
Eiev. ". H. Stevenson. Mrs. Wayne,
wAe was the widow Of Rev. l. II.
I. yne, who died in 1868. was born
in 1873. Seven children Is grandchil
dren and 10 great-grandchildren sur
vive her.
II Arrangements were made to hold
. the funeral of Mrs. Wright from the
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-06
BOOTS TO MATc, 7'HE, GOWN
Costume and Footgear Must Be OF tns
Same Materiai-Shoes for
Dancing.

"How much do require for pair
OF boots?'' is the question which the
smart woman may have to ask next
time she is buying material for a new
frock.
A representative was informed at
a leading house the other day that the
latest fashion from Paris DEGREES that
costume and footgear must be made
of the same material.
Thus a striped tweed will neces-
state a pair of boots Of the same
tweed, and blue serge will be worn
with blue serge boots.
The representative was told that 1t
was usual to have the entire boot
made Of the dress material, but it was
permissible to have tho fashion car.
ried out only in the uppers.
''The boots are very comfortable to
wear" it was stated. "and they mak6
the feet look much smaller, as nd
prominence is given them when they
are clothed in the same material as
the skirt.
"In the matter of house and even
ing shoes the rule is not stringent.
Patent shoes are being worn good
deal, and so are satin 1aced-trimmed
shoes.
"Gilt and silver kid shoes will be
very popular for dancing" Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-06
pve Hat Roses ArtisticaIIy.

Faded artificial flowers are well
worth wearing if made to look like
new by the following plan: Buy a
packet of one of the many cheap dyes
j. the desired shade. Prepare 1t and
test it with white muslin to be sure it
is the right shade, and then. after
brushing and shaking the flowers free
from dust, dip the beads into the dye.
lift out and rinse in cold water. Then,
IL they are flowers with centers of a
deeper shade such as roses, mix a
small quantity of the dye in thicker
consistency, so that it is few shades
darker, and paint the middle petals
only very lightly with a paint brush
dipped in this, after the first coating
has dried. The stalks and leaves
should be painted all over with gum.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-06
Tidy Biouses.

Blouses made of thin fabrics often
look untidy and unfinished at the
back, owing to the difficulty in con-
cealing the sewing on of the hooks
or buttons. A neat way to do this is
to stitch on a small box plait after
the hooks have been sewed on, or the
sewing which shows through can be
covered over with lace, band of en-
broidery or any suitable trimming.
When it Is the placket hole that is
hanging loosely, and, in the case OF a
fragile fabric, it seems likely to tear,
sew a hook and eye as far down each
side as possible and press the hook
together to keep it from coming un-
fastened. This will hold the ends OF
the placket hole together and prevent
any chance of their dragging and tear
ing.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-06
DEFECT OF MODERN SOCIETY,"
So Great the Expenditure for Clothes
That Little Is Lett to Be En-
pIoyed Elsewhere.

The cost Of dress, the absurd
lengths to which expenditure goes on
luxurious and sumptuous clothing, is
now pushed to such an extreme that
a woman's fortune, like that of a saw
age beauty, may often be seen on her
person, and there is no margin left for
entertaining, for all that makes social
intercourse delightful.
Three years ago it was said by a
senator's wife that only the very rich
could now give dinner parties at all,
and that for modest fortunes enter
tanning in any form, except the mild
dissipation of afternoon tea and
cakes, was out of the question.
What, it may be asked, is the use
of all this amazing expenditure on
finery. if the furs and trinkets, the
hats and robes are not to be exhibit
ed on festive occasions to friends and
admirers? A woman may be dressed
to perfection from head to foot, but
if no one is to see it, and sociability
goes by the board in the effort to be
beautiful, to what end has she made
all this effort?
The matter is grotesque. and why
her men folk do not put stop to 1t
is food for wonder. You might as
well, If you were child. have a doll
which is attired in such costly and
sumptuous fashion that you can never
take it out of its cupboard, nor afford
to ask your little friends to tea to
look at it.
There is no doubt that in France,
where the love of dress originates
and where our woman first fall vic
tim to this fever for clothes. they
worship to the point Of absurdity the
welEdressed woman.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-06
HIahest Point of Interest.

A man who was a passenger on an
excursion steamer which returned q
few days ago from Panama and Costa
Rica, told New York Tribune report
er that all the tourists were deeply
interested In what they saw in Pana-
ma and along the line of the canal
in the four days which they spent
there. ''The monster dredges, the
great walls of concrete, the locks and
other wonders of the canal construc-
tion," he said, naturally came first
in order for our attention; then the
cheapness of the duck suits which
we had to buy, the independence OF
tho merchants who would not send
them to you and the hospitality OF
the American club will be remem-
bered, but the most wonderful thing
we saw was the real Panama souvenir
in the form of deck Of playing cards
bearing Panama scenes, and the cards
are made in Ohio.'
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-06
HITS SOCIETY WOMEN
rule, only last through the period Of

rule, only last through the period OF
childhood.
There is no pleasanter sight than
that of some well-to-do American fam
lily in beautiful and spacious house
in one of the southern states. where
the patriarchal life goes on beyond
the youth Of the children. who. If they
marry, still keep the old home as their
center, and, instead of forsaking ut.
bring new sons and daughters into/it:
or, If they be unmarried. are com
rades and friends of their parents.
whom. as old age steals on them Ike
sunset, the children. In their turn,
cherish and care for as tn ey thens
selves were cherished
This Is the ideal Of family ~
seldom realized anywhere, but bor
often now in Amerina than any shar
ELSE
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-06
Briton Says American Upper
Class Petted Too Much.
Praises Southern Family life-Pride
In Maintaining Lineage Receives
Approval of Writer in Eng
Iish Review.

London.-The American society
woman is severely criticised by Filson
Young in an article on American
characteristics" In the current Eng
lish Review.
"She is as much pampered and pet
ted" he says, "as the favorite of an
eastern harem. Her life, since most
American men are closely occupied
with business, is lived almost entire
" among women. The American
favorites of the harems crowd to-
gether in noisy restaurants in lunch
con parties, chatting endless nonsense
at the top of their voice.. this being
almost th1ir so,1 distlsctiasn. poor
things. since for weass.s. no more
than for anyone< Sexcept for chill
dren ana sssAss, who have the ilo'
erty TO- s.soient and inef8cienD, is
me- - true liberty in america.
agust as the moment when women
IN American society become mature
they cease to live and grow, and re
main half children. half dolls.
Before marriage they can 90 a.
they please: after marriage they sur
render both individuality and liberty
of thought and movement.
So much for the American woman
IL society. On the subject OF Amer
tcan women in the family OF the sam
writer holds very different views. i
one takes the family as the basis o
any state of con- rnunfty," he says
aand Judges it by its failure of success
In the communal purpose, then tnina
without any doubt. one must adml
that family life is one OF the very oes
things in America. E
{ American families are singuieAr
united, and carry on into mature, a
that unity and affection which, as
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-06
DOCTORS 0. K. POWDER PUFFs
New York Medical Journal Declarey
Cosmetics Help Miladi Keep
Young.

New York-Indorseme Of miladi's
powder puff and rouge pot has come
from an unexpected source. A recent
issue Of the New York Medical Jour-
nal, the most staid professional period
ical Of the physicians in the east. says:
"The use OF face creams and make-ups
is universal and the moral aspect OF
the question is becoming settled. Our
women now fearlessly and scientific
ally handle the complexion brush, the
face cream and the powder pun.
"Why Is the face of country wom-
an of so years faded and wrinkled.
while the face of city woman of the
same age frequently is smooth and
beautiful? On account Of protection
against the elements"
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-06
Converts BattIeship Into House.

Mr.. Smelter Trust Stokes (the
name is coagulated under stress Of
space) Is building house in Connec-
ticut, and it is going to be real old
fashioned. Most of it was built from
our battleship Wellington, which Mr..
Stokes bought for s200,600. Now he
has bought Suffolk manor house OF
the Tudor period. Half Of 1t is there
already, the other half will be there
in the spring. The combination
should be striking when Mr.. Smelter
Stokes has completed his freak house.
One of these days we may wake up to
find Westminster Abbey missing. And
to rediscover it as the dining room
with the Hippodrome close at hand
as the drawing room-in the splendid
home of another Mr.. Trust Shelter
IL that is his confounded name.-Lon-
don Chronicle.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-06
WHEN HUBBY 'HELPEs ]
BEAUTIFUL MlxUP TN
KITCHEN. OF col RSE.
And Wifey's Period of Rest w 'uoe
iy Interrupted as She We u
the Rescue of Her Lie@
Lord. g.

MY dear Olivia" said ipei' i'oh'
firmly, as dinner ended. =" III soins
to wash the dishes tonighs iou "ie
to sit down in front of the iooii
fire and rest While We "i'nou'
maid it is only fair for 'N--'o
my share of the work.
Mrs. Pumperton smiletf "'
John But as the hotS :.
coming very well. you'll nv. - ~
to set the dishpan, Va vi on 'no
stove to heat up. PpFo Solp ~
der in it. The pe4,f. un 'no
shelf" And with "a . VI 'elsh sne
went into the liyf on '-'u s''
down to rest. -
Pumperton on .ne .aDio
sat ~ the diso gan over AN open stove
se, 'ne n,t aa up he took off his coat.
nore 70 n his eey j, and tied on
,a.n go CHAN az n. Then 1t oc-
n..rros 20 him thu olivia had told him
" ,,t 7 In some soap powder, so he
toot ~ "a yellow paper box from the
nantky shelf ard poured il generous
nbly. The water by now was almost
SaHlfng but tne soap powder obstinate
-. 4fused TO dissolve; Sc Pumperton
- O. kitcnen spoon anu began to
sts.r in vigorously. Instead of becom-
Inxg fine foamy soapsuds, the water be-
azsan to thicken and thicken-and the
more Il. thickened the harder Pumper-
4 ton stirred.
n At last Mrs. Pumperton, quietly
rocking and reading before the cozy
open fireplace, was startled by an ag-
orized appeal from the kitchen.
olivia! SAmc her husbands call. Il
want you! Quick!" She jumped to
her feet and hurried to the kitchen, to
see her husband perspiringly, but with
determined action, stirring a dishpan
full of white mixture, in which knives
forks and china came spasmodically to
the surface as he stirred-all coated
alike with something like strained
-four paste.
j She looked at the dishpan with 9
j gasp. What on earth is the matterf'
she asked. What are you doins
there?"
'I don't know" came the diseour
aged response. Whats the matte
, with that soap powder of yours? Lool
, what it's doing! He can any man
, or woman, for that matter-be expect
ed to wash dishes in that?"
: She took one look at the white por
, ridge, then snatched up the packag'
standing open on the tab Q. "Johl
Pumperton," she said, calmly, Il toi'
you to put a little soap powder In Ina
water. Instead you poured in ZOO
half package of cornstarch, and mad
pudding out of it,"
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-06
DIVORCED WIFE MAKES FIND
Decree Twelve Years Ago-Property
Worth $400,oo Found in Mans
Name-He Must Divide.

Seattle. Wash.-Superior Judge
Boyd G. ,Tillman has issued Z. decree
giving to Mrs. Sarah v. Phipps title
to one-half OF a 100000 property in
Seattle owned by Luther E. PLipps.
from whom she was divorced In Chi
cage twelve years ago. Phipps was al
so ordered to give an accounting OF
tie property for the last twelve years.
Phipps' whereabouts are unknown.
Mrs. Phipps alleged that when she
obtained her divorce her husband set
tied with her for few hundred dol
lars, assuring her that he had little
money.
Later she learned that he had prop
erty in Chicago worth $390.000. and re-
Gently she discovered that he had val
liable property In Seattle, which ne
had bought in 1896. before their d.
vorce.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-06
As a precaution.

A good story is told of the old jour
nalist Frederic Guest Tomlin.
One day he found his office locked
and the Office boy missing.
When the boy appeared Tomlin re-
proved him for oversleeping, charge
which the boy tearfully refuted.
Its this way, SIR" he said. my
uncle was hung at the Old Bailey this
morning, and, although we weren't on
speaking terms with him, I thought,
as one of the family, ought to be
there"
'Quite right" said Tomlin; never
neglect your family duties; but when
another Of your relations is to be
hanged, please to leave the office key
under the mat"
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-06
Man 17/Years Old, Dead

settled down. on farm for while.
but after sHeral of his children had
come to It's country and written
home of tkeir prosperity here he de-
cided to come to America and came
direct te this city. where he always
lived.
Thrice had he been married. his
last wife, who is eighty-four years old.
surviving him. Also surviving him are
three children, twenty grandchildren,
twenty-eight great-grandchildren. five
great-great-grandchildren and SIX
Observation-Disclosures.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-06

There is no end to the variety in
shapes and styles designed for chill
dren this season. Taking their cue
from the liking for bonnets shown by
grown-ups, designers have copied
nearly all the shapes, modifying them
more or less for little folks. This
branch of millinery-millinery for
children-has shown wonderful de-
velopment in the past three years.
This Is the result of specializing, on
the part Of designers |: trimmers'
who showed a marked ;, for max
ing childrens hats. ek
The bonnet shown, maze Of alternat-
ing folds Of beaver cloth and plaid vel.
vet, is modelled on the Dutch cap
with the crown extended. It is dis
tinctly childish. The ribbon ties and
bow at the side are Of plaid, CORE