davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
CELEBRATION
AT CHILDREN'S HOME.

The dual celebration of the seventh
anniversary of the institution of the
Children's Temple, at 7 Nichols street,
and the thirteenth anniversary of the
conservation of its promoters to re-
ligious work among children in the
I~ronbound district, vas held in the
temple last night. c. w. Edwards, the
superintendent, who has spent more
than twenty years in fostering the
conversion of hayward boys, presided.
The principal address was made by
Mrs. Addison b. Poland. who spoke of
the beneflcient spiritual work that had
been accomplished.
Miss Clara Bauiduin sang a solo, and.
MIR. and Mrs. r. Westcott also gave
several vocal selections. The work
among children was begun by Mr.. Ed
wards in the old Hope chapel, in East
Kinney street, in August, 1899. The
Children's Temple was incorporated in
April, 1905, and the first children's
church services were held in the old
Chestnut street depot, in New Jersey
Railroad Later the temple
was established at I Nichols street,
where services for children are held
every Sunday evening, and for parents
on Friday evenings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
BUT ONE OF
PANEL NEWARkERS

With but one exception all the names
drawn for a panel of 14O petit jurors,
who will report for two weeks service
next Monday, are those of Newark
residents. The list as drawn by Under
sheriff Hyland in the Court of Com
mon Pleas this morning is as follows:
The complete panel is as follows: e
Newark Frederick Grunderman,
Samuel Holman, John Carey. George
Speer. John Schneider, Thomas Lough-
lin, John j. Murray, Joseph Morrissey,
William Kaiser, Joseph Mann, Patrick
Murphy. Philip Sheridan, Daniel Sui
livan, Theodore Nungesser, William
Hays. Frank F. Hupp, Morris Rosen-
baum, Bernard Boskey, Homer Schulz,
David Barcalow, Harry Osborn, George
II. Patston, Christopher Ochts, Patrick
A. Gilroy, a. Albert Elkin, Peter A.
Brien. Benjamin Cobe, Edwin oakley,
William Gauch, Morris Herbst, Robert
Weigand, Adam G. Rummell, e. N.
Breckenridge, William FRASER, Charles
II. Van Ness, William Culberson, Ar
thur Boyd, George w. Cook, William
Madigan. Alex Hunter, Andrew f.
Smith, Patrick J. Conroy, Herbert II.
J. Bartlett, William II. Young, Henry
Amy, Kenneth f. Richmond, Luther
o Pelt, John Rodgers, John J. Boyle,
Thomas MacBrlde, Thomas Keegan,
Robert p. MacDougall, Henry F. Wall
ters. Bernard II. Cummings, Harry
Hughes, Thomas II. Muchmore, Sam
uel Marks, Paul Habel, Martin Woods,
Abraham NJ. Hays. Talman Wallack,
Frank NJ. Kennedy, Edwin Blue, Jacob
TULIP, William Hendricks, John j. Sher-
lock, Frederick Kull, Robert Adams,
August Kaffler. s. II. Cole, John Tully,
Jospeh Mitchell, ID. Loprete.
Benjamin Bernard, Samuel Pickings,
Harry Murphy. James T. Farrand, Pat
rick Bradley, Joseph Petit. Daniel Sulli-
van, George r. Briggs, Edward Nc
Glynn, Alfred H. Brainard, John Gest-
ner, James Cavanagh. Thomas Callan
John F. Sheenan. Edgar Woolly. Isaac
johnson, Frank Lyons, Frank Adair
Schaffer. Anthony Watson, Thomas
White. Frederick Paterson, Charles A.
Romano, George Hollen, John ",
Lewis, Frank A. Phillips, Charles Mey-
err, Thomas Curtin. James H. Baker,
Edward Albeck. Patrick Daley. James
J. Murray, Gaspar Milici. John j. Spies.
Donald MacKennon. Leo Kramer, Will
tim H. Stab, Leon Patchowitz, Jacob
c. Moore, Thomas H. Davis, Louis w.
Colquitt. Henry II. Bradley, Edward
D. Stilson, Charles Pellagrin, Frederick
J.. Reinhard, NJ. Gerhardt. Charles c.
Colhoun, Louis Rodman. p. Allen Can
field. Charles A. Golding. John Heintl.
Philip Lebline, sr.. William Pitcher,
Thomas McEvoy. Stephen McNain. Au-
gust Berndt. Hugh O'Connor. James
O'Connor. Albert A. Thompson. j. c.
Changerlin. George Baker, Michael
Murphy, P. ]. Corr, William n. Mil
ford, Joseph T. Booth, F. o. Sehoel-
ner.
East Orange-Edward Ogle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
MANY LOCAL CHURCHES JOIN
IN MISSIONARY DAY OBSERVANCE.

Missionary Sabbath was observed In
many of the local churches yesterday.
At the Clinton venue Reformed
Church. at the morning service. Rev.
Lewis B. Chamberlain, of Madanapalle,
India, filed the pulpit, n at the First
United Presbyterian Church, in Belle
vile avenue, the morning sermon was
delivered by Rev. George A. Sowash,
of Kharloum. Africa. At the Third
Presbyterian Church. at the 1890 a. m.
service, Rev. DIR. King, the fock's mis-
sionary to Africa, preached on the
topic. "A Cry From the Dark Con-
tinent."
The visiting clergymen who also filed
local pulpits yesterday included Rev.
DR.. J. Beveridge Lee. of Philadelphia,
at the North Reformed Church; Rev.
Richard Shipley. of Baltimore, at the
First Methodist Protestant, and Rev,
DR.. ". B. Matteson, of Mt. Vernon, at
the Clinton Avenue Baptist Church,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
BETWEEN BOSSES
AND EMPLOYEES WIDENING

The striking celluloid workers of the
Arlington Company will have to find
other jobs. according to a member of
that firm, who said thai their griev-
ances were not considered Just and 1t
would be an easy matter to replace
them. The men had objected to the
raise in price Of bun and brushes,
which they must buy from the COM
pany for use in their work, the increase
being from so CENTS and 81 to $40 and
$40. The company claimed that the
raise was necessary to prevent careless
waste and belittled the statement that
the work was injurious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
BAPTIST HOME SOCIETY
TO MEET IN ARLINGTON.

Members of the Women's American
Baptist Home Society of the North
Association of New Jersey will as
semble tomorrow at the First Baptist
Church, Arlington, where the eigh-
teenth annual convention will be held.
The session will open at 1915 a. M.
and close at 3 p. m. with an hour for
luncheon.
Rev. ]. Franklin Shindell, pastor Of
the Arlington church, will make the
address of welcome. Others who are
scheduled to talk are. Mrs. Lake and
Mrs. A. VS. Palmer in the morning.
and Miss Grace Daland in the after
noon. Mrs. Latimer will sing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
NEWSPAPER MAN.

Funeral services for John d. Donaldson;
of Nutley, veteran railroad agent and
newspaper correspondent. who died Satur-
day night, will take place tomorrow night.
Mr.. Donaldson, who was 81 years old
suddenly of rheumatism of the heaft'
He was station agent for the Erie Rail-
road in Nutley Twenty-Five years; He
was born in New York city of Scotch
parentage and went to Nutley when. a
boy. living in that town nearly half a
century. He was town clerk for a time
and later combined the duties of corre-
spondent with his work as station-master.
He was employed by the Daily Adyer,
tiser. later the Star, morning and
evening, and the Sunday Call. Almost
the last thing he did was to send an
envelope of copy. He was active IN
fraternal affairs and was a member OF
Daniel Webster Council, Jr. o. U. a. NJ;
knights of Pythlas and Odd Fellows. Mr..
Donaldson is survived by his wife. three
daughters. the Misses Anna and Msyme
Donaldson. of Nutley, and Mrs. Albert
Craft, of Florida, and a brother, Knight
Donaldson. also of Nutley. Interment will
in the Methodist Burial Ground.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
IRVINGTON.

A team of horses were seen early yes
terday morning by Policemen Meyer ana
Derbyshire going through Clinton ave.
nue.. They were brought to a halt by the
nolce and on investigation were traced
10 their owner, Anthony Good. of 81 Au-
gusta street. Mr.. Good declared he ha9
lied the horses in the barn, and closed
the doors. on going to the barn 1t was
that the door had been opened and
the halter on the horses loosened.
The Trvington Town Council will meet
tonight in Town hall. The ordinance on
the granite pavement of Springfield ave-
nue. will cope up.
Clinton Lodge No. IS, I. O.. o. F., Will
meet tonight in the lodge room in
G1orieux building.
Spring examinations will be continued
this week in Central Grammar school.
Delegates to the annual convention Of
the New Jersey Christian Church con
ference to be held at Gulf Mills, Pa, May
Is to MAY %, from the First Christian
Church are as follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry McDaVit, Mrs. William IL. Halher,
Mrs. Lottie A.. Jones and Mrs. Augustus
j.. Imhoff,
baseball player, left for Wilkesbarre, Pc,
to join the New York State League team.
The results of the tour of inspection
made by the members OF the Town
Council in Irvlngton Friday. night 10
ascertain the number of new lights needed
during the coming year will he made pun
lie at the meeting of the ounci tonight.
The Lehigh Building and Gal Associa-
ton will meet tonight at SS Clinton ave-
nue..
The members of the Tri Mu Bible class
of the First Christian Church are ar
ranging to organize a baseball team to
meet amateur opponents on Saturday aft
ernoons during the spring and summer
seasons. Louis Moenkopf Is manager.
The monthly meeting of the City Line
Building and Loan Association will be
held tonight in Ellenbach's Hall, 72s
Springfield avenue.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Reformed Church has elected officers for
Mrs. Ezekiel Packer; vice-presidents, Mrs
Frank Van Glider and Mrs. George
Burkhardt; secretary, Mrs. Charles Har-
rison; treasurer, Mrs. L. o. Ward.
The graduating class of the Contra
Grammar School has ordered graduating
pins. The design is an artistic mono.
gram arrangement Of the letters Il. G.
s." and the figure IL"
David Klein, the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Klein, of Myrtle avenue, Is cele
brating his twenty-first birthday today
in honor of which a number of guests ar,
visiting the Hippodrome in New Yorl
with him. a supper in the metropolis
will be enjoyed tonight.
The last rehearsal of the minstrel team
of the IrIington Junior Council will b.
held tonight at the home of Captain o
the Guard Alfred Ogborn, of 80 Parl
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
About the City

ARRANGEMENTS AREA BEING
made for the two weeks carnival of
the knights of Columbus. to be held
at the Columbus Club, Broad street,
from April 90 to May 4. Three coun-
ellis have joint charge of the affair.
Besides booths and exhibits, entertain
ments will be provided every evening.
THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
VIII hold a hearing at Trenton on
TUESDAY, april ~, on the "a XeainrIpti ION
partlnent of the Newark Free Public
Library.
THE GERMANIA SINGING SOCIETY
presented Planquette's opera, The
Chimes of Normandy at the Coles
scum last night before a large and ap-
preeiatiYe audience.
SEVERAL ADDRESSES ARE SCHED-
uled for the dinner of the Newark AS
ISOLATION of Credit Men TO be held to-
morrow evening at $50 o'clock In the
Continental Hotel.
FAITH IN HUMANITY" WILL BE
the subject of an address by Mrs.
Ceaser Misch, of Providence, R. Iy~na-
tional president of the National Coun-
ell of Jewish Women, before the New
ark section at a meeting to be held
next Thursday evening at Davis's Hall,
943 Broad street.
CNDER THE OF The
Contemporary Club an exhibition of
folk dancing will be held in Wallace
Hall next Friday night. The societies
of the Fairgrounds will attend. and
further amusement will be furnished
by the Jenkinson. Dramatic Club. The
proceeds viii be used for a visit to
Washington, d. c., by som of the
young folks.
THE ANNUAL RECEPTION AND
ball of the General Bumm Association
will be held on April Is in the New
Auditorium.
A MISUNDERSTANDING ATTEND
ance is looked for at the second annual
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
MRS. E. W. ASHLEY,S FUNERAL.

Rev. Charles T.. Walldey, rector of
Grace Episcopal Church, Orange, will Off
ciate tomorrow afternoon at the funeral of
Mrs. Jessie NJ. Ashley. wife of Edward w.
Ashley. 13l Prospect street. East Orange,
who died Saturday of heart disease. super
induced by pneumonia. The services will
he in the church aud interment will be at
the convenience of the family. Mrs. Ash
ley was born in Sandusky. O., and was
Ntiss Jessie Morgan. Following her mar
Rage they came to East Orange, where
they have lived since. Mrs. Ashley had
been a m OF Grace Church since 1874.
She was prominent IN the women's organi-
cations OF the church. For fifteen years
she was president of the board of gov
efnors Of the orange Memorial Hospital
and was an honorary member OF the board.
Besides her husband she leaves one son.
ReV. Morgan Ashley. assistant rector of
Al Angels Church. New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
GEORGE RHOAnES.

George Rhoades, an old resident of
Bloomfield, died in his home, 218 Bloom
field avenue. hat town, yesterday at the
age of 81 years. He had been i'll for some
time with ailments incidental to old age
Mr.. Rhoades was a farmer and had re-
and Watsessing avenues for more than
half a century. He was a member OF the
Watsessing NJ. I. Church and is survived
by a widow, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Rhoades.
two sons, George n Charles Rhoades,
builders, of this city, and a daughter,
Mrs. Harry Baker, whose husband is con-
neeted with the Baker Printing Company
of this city. Funeral services will be held
wednesday and the Rev. B. H. Mccoy
will probably o~fficiate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
MRS. M. F. P0TTER's FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Z. Potter. a
former resident Of East orange, whose
death occurred Friday night at her home.
EGO West 179th street. New York city. was
held this morning. Burial was in Green
wood Cemetery, Brooklyn. Mrs. Potter
had resided in East Orange for thirty
years, moving to New York five years
ago. She was 81 years old and is SIR
NiVed BY her husband. Erastus W. Potter
and three daughters and one son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
WILL HOLD CHURCH SERVICE.

The seventh annual services of the
orange Chapter of the Sons of the
American Revolution will be held sun
day in the First Presbyterian Church,
orange. The Rev. Ferdinand @.
Blanchard, pastor of the First Congre-
gational Church. East Orange, chap
lain, Will officiate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
VETERAN DTBs.

George Hunton, 50 years old. an tppnate
of the Soldiers Home, KesruY. for sixteen
years, died there yesterday Of senils ppeu-
sack. He was a member Of Company *,
Eighth New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, in
the Civil War. The funeral will take
place from the home tomorrow afternoon
and intermeDt win be IN the Soldiers plot,
Arlin Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
PLAN MINSTREL SHOW.

The eighteenth anniversary of Iryington
Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, will be celebrat-
ed Wednesday night with a minstrel show
in Masonic Hall of that town. State Of
fcers are expected to be present. Coun-
cilor Horace p. Wildman, who will act as
interlocutor, a had charge of the re-
hearsals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
PER CAPITA FIRE LOSS LOW.

The per capita loss on fires in Newark
last year was 1898; in New York, S3.40.
The increase in loss in New York in 1911
over 1910 was S3.S7S,9 SO. For Newark
there was a decrease of 1882, 125. This is
shown by a table prepared by the fire
board and given out today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
GEORGE THOMPSON. SR.

George Thompson, ST., a resident of
century, died last night at his home, 223
Patterson street. He had been i'll for
several weeks. The deceased, who was
family. The funeral will likely take place
"wednesday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15

reception n ball of the Sixteenth
Kruger Auditorium.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE SICK
fund of the Celluloid Club a minstrel
show will be held tonight by the James
T., Mullins Association in the club
rooms In Lafayette street.
THE RAEYwEN SOCIAL CLUB WILL
hold It's third annual reception and
dance Friday evening at the West Side
Hall.
THE FIRST ANNUAL BALL OF THE
George w. lie elise Savings Club. viii
be held this evening at Hensler's Audi
forum.
A EUCHRE UNDER THE AUSPICES
Of the United American Ladies Sick
the Father Mathew T.. A. B. Club
house, Hudson and Hartford streets.
THE sIXTY-sECoND ANNIVERSARY
roll-call and business session of the
South Baptist Church in East Kinney
street, this city, Will be held in the
pastor. Rev. Clark I. Brownell, will
preside.
FAITH IN HUMANITY" WILL BE
the topic of an address to be made by
Mrs Caesar Misch, Of Providence, r.
l., president of the National Council
Of Jewish Women. in Dayis,s Hal, s48
under the auspices Of the Newark sec
ton of the National Council. A talk
on Tales From the Talrnud' will also
be given by Miss Selma March. of this
city.
THE NINTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE
Waverly Park Christian Endeavor So
ciety was observed with Impressive
exercises In the Park chapel in the
Clinton district last evening. Addresses
were made by William Russell, presi-
dent of the Essex County Christian En-
deavor Union, and Clarence B. Platt,
the secretary. The society was gan
lied in 1903 and Is In a nourishing con-
dition.
AT THE MONTHLY MEETING OF
the Young Peoples Society of the Con-
gregation B'nai Abraham last evening
MAJ Wertzberg, of the Central High
School, delivered an interesting address
on 'grhe Duties of q Jew.Y A highly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15

pleasing musical program was also
given. the feature Of which was the
Violin solo by David Litwin, of this
city. He was accompanied on the piano
by Miss Rose Singer.
AN INFORMAL SOCIAL AND DANCE
will be given by the Ladieg Auxiliary
of the Young Mems Catholic Assocta-
ton at institute Hall, rs New street,
tomorrow evening.
UNDER THE AUSPICES. OF. THE
Children of Mary of Our Lady OF Good
Counsel Church a whist and euchre
Will be given in the parish hall, .64S
Summer avenue, g Friday evening.
Miss Anna Ward is chairman of the
committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15

FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE SICK
fund of the Celluloid Club a minstrel
show will be held tonight by the James
l.. Mullins Association in the club
rooms in Lafayette street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15

THE RAEYWEN SOCIAL CLUB WILL
hold It's third nnu reception II
dance Friday evening at the West Side
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15

reception and ball of the Sixteenth
Ward Republican Club tonight at
Kruger Auditorium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15

AT THE MONTHLY MEETING OF
gregation B'nai Abraham last evening
Wertzberg, of the Central High
School, delivered an interesting address
ON "The Duties Of q Jew.i A highly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15

THE FIRST ANNUAL BALL OF THE
George w. LIE elise Savings Club Will
be held this evening at Hensler's Audi
torium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15

A RECORD-BREAKING ATTEND
ance is looked for at the second annual
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15

A EUCHRE UNDER THE AUSPICES
of the United American Ladies' Sick
Society will be held tonight at
the Father Mathew T. A. b. Club
house, Hudson and Hartford streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15

J The largest and
I prettiest cOIIec-
| ton of Dining
I room Furniture
:. in ewark at
= terms and prices
Q that are b d
q to appeal to you.
! Ask about our
4 Dignified Credit
IA Plan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15

THE ANNUAL RECEPTION AND
ball of the General Bumm Association
will be held on April Is in the New
Auditorium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15

THE GERMANIA SINGING SOCIETY
presented Planquette's opera, The
Chimes of Normandy at the Coles
scum last night before a large and ap-
preeiatiYe audience.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

and not fussy. Simplicity is the best
taste in the world.
And yet we must remember that We
are starting the little wearer in the
way he or she will look upon the mat
ter of clothing in later aife. The child
must not be made conscious of his
appearance because it differs too great
ly from that of his companions. A
love Of beauty and desire to appear
we'll must be carefully instilled, for
it may influence him throughout his
whole life. We all of us have our
selves known Of children who have
suffered intensely through the fads or
the careessness of the guardian who
was responsible for his clothing.
Bright colors that do not soil easily
should be chosen, for they uncon1
sciously make the wearer cheerful. A
general adherence to the prevailing
fashion is to be advised, not of course
to the point of making the child look
artificial or old, but enough to make
him take pride in his appearance.
Patterns seventy-three thirty-six,
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Two Afternoon Gowns

Dee b3Ck NOVST
thirty-four to forty inches bust, and
the three-piece skirt with underlying
panel seventy-five sixty-three, in
twenty-five to thirty inches waist
measure.
The draping from back to front, as
shown in the next figure, is character
istic of the models from the best
houses. 1t is a circular skirt with
train. and is pattern number seventy
four eighteen. 1t is made in sizes from
twenty-five to thirty inches waist
measure. The waist, which is Joined
to the skirt to make one-piece gown,
is fancy blouse number seventy-five
twenty-three and comes in sizes
thirty-four to forty inches bust meas
ure.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

gssas:;e:s sss ;s''s back ss' to- calls ,ns sss
books it also calls the
mother into her sewing room to con-
slider the clothing for the youngsters
during the year. 1t is a splendid plan
if it can be managed to get the chill
dren's sewing done early, because it
takes such a weight away from ones
mind and leaves the way clear for
the consideration of the real business
of the winter.
Then, too, it is often easier to get
hold of the dressmaker or sewing
woman before the real rush of the fall
sewing begins and get the kiddies'
sewing all finished up.
In making children's clothes the
first consideration should be utility;
the finishing should be unusually
good, because we must remember that
a greater strain Is put upon their
clothes by their active little bodies
than upon our own garments. The
materials should be strong, the lines
simple, the clothing easy to adjust
Evening star., 1912-09-08
For illustrations

~HE two gowns are very hand
some and have the newest fea-
lures OF the season. They can
be made of fine materials, and are
then suitable for any occasion Of day
light wear, theatre in the evening, or
for any event at which a decollete
gown is not imperative.
SeventyAive sixty-two and sixty
three is a skirt and waist which may
be joined into a one-piece frock. The
paneiling may be Of a contrasting
material or of lace. In the former
case it is fine way to utilize two ma
terials or to exc out a dress pattern
which is not quite ample enough.
Seventy-five sixty-two comes in sizes
Evening star., 1912-09-08

seventy-one sixty-eight and seventy
four eighty-two are made in sizes
from eight to twelve years. Numbers
seventy-5ve seventeen and seventy
four eighty-one are for ages ten to