davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
= : : : = ! :
MAYvILLE NORMAL

*
Mayville. N. D., May 2s.-Miss Dun
lap is again in charge Of the work Of
her department after an absence Of
four weeks on account Of illness. ,
Mrs. wilkinson IL in the sanitarium
at Dunseith for the present to take
treatment. She has not been we'll for
some few weeks. and H. taking this
course in order to recover the more
quickly. MI. Wilkinson took her to
Dunseith and was much pleased with
he,'p1ant he found.
The architect Is finishing the plans
and specifications for the model rural
school and 1t Is; expected that the con-
tract for this building will be let ON
une IS. He is working on plans, for
the greenhouse too but It will take
longer time to complete these so the
contract for this building will be let
later. The barn, which will not be
let by contract. but will be built under
the supervision Of Mr.. Ingburg, head
3anitor and carpenter for the school,
WI soon be in the process Of con-
Rev. F. NJ. Mccoy Of Grand Forks
10 the graduates OF the normal on
Sunday. June % while r. A. Nestos
has consented to- deliver the com-
mencement address and.to present the
diplomas on Thursday, June 20. The
complete program for commencement
Will soon be Out.
The Senior Glee- club, under the d.
srection Of Miss .Brant and assisted by
Miss Ella Schukz of Brufiat academy
gave their annual recital last Friday
evening, rendering the operatta THE
Feast Of the Little Lanterns" The
evening was a delight to the large au-
dtence which Allied the assembly. The
sdlo and chorus work was well done
ssand he entertainment wa the best
sic IN Mayyille. Miss Brant and the
s9iee club have received many flatter-
ahg compliments concerning the rem
Aitiop.s J. 81 RI B. /.
President Hillyer left on tuesday
Ayenin1+t0 be- gone during the week.
On Wednesday evening ne will give
the high school commencement ad.
aAaEess At Hankinson5 and on Thursday
Will attend . normal school board
Meeting while on Thufsday he viii
rive the commencement address u
GbopsrStpHnahfgha school ana ION Fri.
sa4ay evening similar address at
IAnte1tuWl; TwU other; members of
H. faculty Will be out this week too;
YAef. Gould at Gt.ssNJohn on Friday ana
s1eS. Travis ~ Hatton$on Thuraday ana
Alumni s!ssssciar b.s,an,nI
q, returnsaftes t~hesscl0se az their
Ssssissss fssssts
visttersssa Ne
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
MAS0NS MAKE PREPARATIONS

Special Train VIII Garry Local Dele,
cation to "Home Coming at
% Fargo.
The .Masons are making plans for
their trip TO Fargo to the big Masonic
home coming there. A special win
leave hero Friday morning at Z
o'clock. The train will carry the KEN
Temple divan. the patrol and the
land. About eighty mobiles will go
day. The ceremo nial will take place
in the evening.
The Scottish Rite reunion will take
place in this city June $40. The
KEN Temple ceremonial comes on
June 13. The shriners say that this
Date being Friday the thirteenth. 1913
they anticipate the best meeting yet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
MAKE
American Baptist Historical soci

American Baptist Historical Society
Presents Report at Convention.
last matters which came up before
the Northern Baptist conventi6i.
which came to a close here; was tho
report of the American Baptist His-
torical society. The report was adopt
ed, providing for q centennial ce1e-
bration Of the establishment OF the
Baptist foreign missionary work 81
be held in conjunction with theeNprth.
ern Baptist convention at Bostonsnsxt
year ~
One Of the last speakers wessnsg.
". H. Main OF PhilAdelphta.He
Urged the delegates to c~onfinHo.spfo.
igressive work in theseeetebhs)E1Nak
OF schools. missions. md ethsna -
ttist Institutions .ss.xsT
History. ~preserving the pAs3.s -
to establish our MSi6enfkysnS(sSat1
E''bit t should NOT hind - telke
past"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
cellent painting-the original paint
ing as 1t had been painted by the
original artist.

cellent pa1ntlnS-tno original paint
ing as 1t had been painted by the
original artist.
A few years ago the nude statue of
q Bacchante by Macmonnies was boot
ed out. OF the courtyard1.oi the. public
library because its nudity, offended the
sensibilities OF some. people In the
community. These same people prob
ably admire the same bronze statue
in the Museum Of Fine Arts. where 1t
has been for some time. ~ ~
The Pope Paul ~. objected to some
of Michelangelo.s peintings In the
Vatican because Of their nudity. but
Michael. refused to dfape the figures.
which may still be seen ar they were
painted.
|. These three instances illustrate the
fact that there is and has been for
centuries q strong prejudice against
the nude In art. and the people among
whom this prejudice exists frequently
"Nhy do artists likssto paint and
sculpture the nude human .ASUre?"
The. artist who 10 4.roals artist must
study and kpoW the human gur4.. he
mlst know boHAethinSss ofsthp anatomy
lana the anatomical Ie11Si0ns or IL
EpArts. This ~ funda1 Mental sReSuirs.
ISI4y. rANs A-AEE.GrE.T= NtAsA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
Jones STILL HEADS
THE LITTLE SAINTS

st. Paul. Mimi. May 29.-The Ions
run Of i'll luck that the Little Saints
have encountered has led to rumors OF
extensive changes being imminent In
the Conrad club. One was to the ef-
feet that Manager Charlie Jones was
to be released, but Mr.. Conroad said
today that was not true and that
Jones would be in charge Of the club
when 1t left Winona.
Outfelder Wiedel Of st. Paul was
released. after Tuesdays game at WI
mona and, returned to 81. Paul yester-
day morning. \.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
THE ffOMfN Plan
Big QUADRFNN|AL
Conclave Of Brotherhood at
oklahrna City June 10
will be Well Attended.

Local Yeomen are planning in at
tending the fourth q~uadrennialH con.
clave Of the Brotherhood of American
Yeornen at Oklahoma City, June 10. !.
A rate OF two cents q mile each way
MAJ been secured from all points 10.
Gated. IN the Wettern, Passenger assoc
citation n Southwestern Passenger
association territory. which includes
all states in Woman Jurisdiction To-
Gated west Of Chicago and east Of the
line drawn through the western por-
ton q North Dakota, South Dakota
q wyoming; the western line of
colorado and New Mexico. All points
ocated west Of these two associations
lines Will take advantage Of the sum-
naer tourist rates based upon Missouri
river points.
The meeting Of the National corre-
epondehts' association will be held in
the large dining room on the parlor.
moor OF h Skirvin hotel, Monday
morning, June 8, at such hour as il
nxed by the officers Of the association.
The rest Of the program is as fol-
lows: -. -
From 1880 until 500 o'clock at the
Lee Huckins hotel. the local Yeomen
Will tender q reception to the supreme
omcers Of the society.
Tuesday Morning.
Tho supreme conclave will be con-
vened In the Overlook theater at 8
o'clock. The address Of welcome will
be delivered by the governor Of the
state OF Oklahoma. Mr.. Cruise. ana al
so by Mayor Grant. The c%onclave ses-
public.
Tuesday Evening.
Glass adoption at the auditorium.
The Yeomen ritualistic work exem-
pliied by the Castle Homestead, No.
49,. Of Des Moines. Iowa.
Band concert. Special music.
degree team.
Wednesday Afternoon.
One thousand dollars will be con-
tested for by the various degree STATS.
This contest will cover an exemplih-
cation of h ceremony Of adoption as
contained in the Yeomen ritual. The
place of the contest will be the audi
torium. Admittance TO- members on
~. Cash prizes are as follows:
First ash prize. .......$300
Second cash prize. ...... 200
Third cash prize........ $50
Fourth cash prize. .-... 125
Fifth cash prize. ....... 100
sixth cash prize........ 76
Seventh cash prize..... so
Wednesday Evening.
A drill team contest Will be held at
the. auditorium. beginning promptly
at 8 O'Clock. The public will be adj
mitted. Sixteen hundred dollars Is Of
fered. as cash prizes for this contest,
according to the following schedule.
First cash prize. ........$400
Second cash prize....... $50
Third cash prize. ....... 800
Fourth cash prize. ...... 200
Fifth cash prize. ....... $50
Sixth cash prize. ....... 100
Seventh cash prize ...... 100
Thursday Noon.
A Yeoman parade The drill ana
degree teams winning prizes aus ap-
pear in this parade. All other teams
srs invited e ,tssks> part. All Yses
Ihyrsday Evening: .,
Euclid hall. Members Of the conven-
ton and visiting Yeornen will be adj
united free. Secure tickets when You
register.
8 Horse Racing.
During the entire conclave week
there will be horse racing at the state
fair grounds. Yeomen handicap Fri
day afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29

and intense admiration for the most
wonderful of Gods creations. And 1t
is a remarkable fact that no great
artist ever drew. painted or sculptured
anything vulgar, for great art means
knowledge and intelligence of a high
order. and no person Of knowledge
and intelligence Is consciously vulgar.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29

cute within the five. year period. axed
to dismiss the cases and subsequently
yerdicts fol. the plaintiff were entered.
The supreme court now sets, aside
those sverdicts and dismisses the three
cases because of the delay OF the
plaintiff In prosecuting. .l
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29

your dealer at once before his supply is exhausted
We are offering you this souvenir because we want
you to know, as thousands and thousands of men already
know, that famous old Lucky Strike Tobacco is precisely
what you want for your pipe or cigarette.al We; know
that it we can get you to try Lucky Strikes for IA few
DAYS, you will become a permanent friend f,the, original
and greatest Of Burley smoking tobaccos. 49,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29

KY. commander in chief, and his
three departmental officers were .un-
animously reelected today to serve az
the chief executives of the United
Confederate Veterans. as8s6q%
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29

"Daffydil" Scarf Pins are the latest novelties.
Ladies and gentlemen everywhere are wearing Them
These Scarf Pins are reproductions of ..Tad's'' famous
'Dattydil" figures and are polished gold plated, with
solid German silver stems, also gold plated.
Wherever these jolly little .''DaAydil" Pins have
been introduced, they have gone like wildfire.l
You will be sure to want one Of them, so go to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-20
A CERTIFICATE OF CHARACTER.

EFORE the House committee investigating the Shipping Trust
sppsarsd q gentleman holding high position in tho
msrcial world, who Tending rebang said although from
ths people talk would think rebang crime
eor church and golf club and justify my
my nsighbors and to this committee"
There is something than bravery in this vsunt II con-
ees the rebating but asserts justification possible through
double dignity Of official position both church and golf club
This the first time Congress has been confronted by
uar combination OF pety and prestige 1t will be
under civilization responsibility higher Few attain
il Certainly such put in the Club by the
founder Of the club indignant public would demand recall But
what does the church and what does golf what do the
Dsghbors know about rebatng? Do they practise themselves
they content to justify it in their officers?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-20

peot everybody to CONFORM 10 Il
ITO try to measure the enjoyment Of
others by our own.
To expect uniformity Of optnton IN
this world.
ITO look for JUDGMENT and experience
IN youth.
ITO sndeavG 10 mosald all dA.poassons
alike.
mot to Yield % unAmporeant tEtfss.
ITO look for perfection IN our own 70.
lions.
ITO worry ourselves ana othsrs chou,
what cannot be remsdisd.
'vNot to alleviate. n We can. ~ thAi
needs alienation.
weaknesses of oth6rS.
ITO consider anything impossible ehaa
W. cannot ourselves perform.
ITO believe only what our fimts mdnd1
can grasp.
ITO live a. ~ tho momsnt. ehs time
tho day were 10 important that II woul<
'lys forever. - 49, - ...,
quality. for II u that within wNAol
makes the man.
Evidently tho London Judge know,
human nature, And the real phdlosoph!
of nearly all tho other thirteen mistake
is summed up In the very hrst one-th
STANDARD Of riEht and wrono
There DO the pruds. the rehstonlSt. IN
unbeliever and the don't care individual
And each has his standard BY which b
1AsA1ss ~ Ssi~w sesaAu~ss sssss ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-20
Mrs. Jarr Is a Woman of Wealth
For Nearly a Whole Afternoon

Yes. I suspect they haven't . thing
In their nAnds to worry them," said
Mr.. Jar. 'Bnt q you wlah TO 70 OH
refined and Iady-liks spree OF that Kind.
here's an extra i've pot I picked up
yesterday when RAfferty paid mo an
election bet that he's long hung ara.
You take this money. call . taxicab,
become . prominent club woman, loaf IN
Peacock Ansy all afternoon. have tea,
80 AhoppdnS. or 70 . matinee or any
where. Go a. far a. You like end a
tar a . win tAke you
Now that's real sweet at your Mrs.
Jar declared - woman hoesn< sp>nd
that much money on herrals-that a. IN
cash--no matter how rsch she may he
B~sides. whats ire use for Q vito 70
70 on strike n hsr huaband Ahsnced
itr"
''oh. wen, % to the sidAy h~une. Of
pleasure and be q m5rfionaAress for an
Afternoon" susgestsd Mr.. Jar
Then he kisssd her and want down.
town
When ne returned Mr.. Jar w.s
homo before him.
did you 20 on your society MAy of
LUXURY spreef" ne asked.
Yes, said Mrs. Jar, ''but I dSdnx
ehjoy It much. BAronsn orabsnhsem>r
saw me voting out Of n serest oaS
at the st. vStus Hota AnA Z saw her
, Getting of one. toe"
"WanS"
Tho only consolation Z hsvs," ~
pied ArA Jsr. - that she oouldn't
1 A.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-20
1 tx ~ m
,,;||,;(|>p"

GSI FEEL Just IKE taking . day OF.
Just quitting Ahe house. tho chill
q dren. all my cares and RESPONSE
bihties. everything. and be = lady loafer
just for ono afternoonr'
WELL why don't your replied Mr..
Jsrr. calmly resolving this preliminary
outburst Of feminine insurgency.
"why don't 1f' repeated Mrs. Jar.
'Becauss you would he Wving and
swearing around ana saying the whole
social fabric was being shattered-that
sounds good. doesn't It? heard Mrs.
Josephine Biessingtor Blotch say that"
We'll. you can heat the whole social
fabric To a pulp. for all care" aaid
Mr.. Jarr amiably. Got 10 II. kld.'
"And you don't oven ask me whats
the matter with mot pouted Mrs Jar.
''well, that's the way a good woman
10 trsated. Her husband u 30 sure OF
her he's never worried and he's never
Jealous
IT should say not" replied Mr.. Jarr
"And . good wife should never be
worried or Jealous about q good hus
band. either"
''Oh. OF course" said Mrs. Jarr
''stiil. you SHOULD he q little worried
when YOU see preliminary Indicator
that the Sex IL awake"
| ':Aiarm clook advertisement StuffT'
asked Mr.. Jarr,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-20
e s: g%fSg%Sd

No. II isn't" Mrs. Jar went on 'Tcs
what Mrs. Josephine Bless.ngton Blotch
said at the Militant Suffrage mseuns
the other day. She said The hour has
struck! Times hand falters on the dial
million Noras realize they are mar
r1ed to Q stranger. and are lsavin0
their Doll Housesr"
'Ibsen stufY!" aaid Mr. Jar. liter.
airy false-alarm clook stun"
well. do feel just IKE going on
strike. Just doing nothing. ~ Mr..
Stryver does and Clara Mndridge 0mSeh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-20

{ o. TMs New York Evsntn~ word,
and TIM. r.cv,.,,,,.. ~.s.,
vconaa. th., A. $780, - ~. c-r,,-r~
mare sve, Nv -, msyrrn,n,o.,n
rss.un for h.An~ N VI
In otobsr vorAs n. MAO. A,.,. . A.
nklr Of q judxe and ,conden,n. or 49,
quits accordingly. Then when IN. vorIa
doesn't give him whist n. th,rr. \.
coming 30 INN. he oarnss . chin a, A.
approval on nm shouid>r Ana ~. "A
htn VINO TN. AZ o1i
rMsr..s Nh. u@t,. v,r ..
Mira Ns,~hho- n.r, 49, .at -
HER OWN corc.r~s,,, Ia ,,,Ss-..
bands hereslf "a the n.. th.N a.. ~. :
= right. Perchance. AZ a. ,rns- IN.
ttsle tribulatsons ana eonAanons ehat
cause Mrs. NMxhtor.s actA.n. rrN "a n.
IN accord WITH her own A. .v.n -.
she in the ne,rhbor.s MAJ. eor !. ,w,,.
while she would not ha Al rs.dv a ,,.,~.
from hsr narrowed ansIe.
II ali rc,o,ve~ ,t.e,, int ~. ..r,r.,
$1,000 ,,halo.onhv -, ..vs 800. =.
mucn roo6 An M. WON'T q, nc .,d ~
m,oh ibsa IN an. n.., =, us ~, :, 49,.
M, h.hoo,,. .ru =, - =. -.. ~ :
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-20
WHAT WORKING GIRLS CAN DO.

VVYYHAT victory has been the striking women
NJ of the international Ladies' Garment Workers Union!
w 1t than truce. with the strikers occupying the
disputed ground peace built upon conditions favong
manency
Under protocol modelled after that adopted in tho cloak in
dustry lately described The Sunday World these young
women gain a settled basis for collective bargaining.
They preferential union shop, reduction N hours to
fifty rates running third for the
lowest paid.
More this They will be represented in joint board to
sanitary conditions They will be represented board to
dispose and small grievances They will be
parties arbitration board for judging the larger questions
dispute They right ax white label to their products
that buyers be guided referrng what has been made under
sanitary conditions and in justice TO the workers
1t plan worked well the cloak industry. It
should we'll this Who shall deny 10 capacity for
constructive industrial asrs when these working girls prove such
ability their behalf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-20
A Cure for Alcoholism.

nREsIDENT TAFT. who neither drtnn aaf
Guo,x Eauons believes In other pscpls
indusdng In them. tells this:
A young man had fallen into the hsbi, Of strus
Cling through his work Cvey day and thsn max.
Ing . much DESPERATE struggle to set hone
after he had pstrJnircd several saiooos visaliy
his kns suffering wife could stand It no ieaoss.
and abe delivered . hot lecture " him o. hii
tad behavior. ~
MY dear" he sLd, seriously. I'm . 0rst
man. All srsa, men drink. Drinking aud great
pss g togs1hsy. History show II. Look at
Pos Robbie Burs and"-- 4,
That's ell right" cut In the wife. and !
ssrss to Il. You iuS ?rcm,-~ I" quit drinhin q
until you're great. and III be satisfied Tue
Popular Magazine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-20

They have II easy. They have break
fast IN bed"
wealth can DO no mors"' declared
Mr.. Jar.
'Thsn they get m their eutomobiies
and 20 downtown and shop Or Q, h
the big hotels TO . club meeting about
Woman Workers; or. The 1ndustrta'
Drain on dIoms and Family and thsr
have tea or 10 70 . matinee. or JUS
cit and watch the other women of th'
wealthy leisure class-and have not Z
] thing IN their minds 10 worry thsmr'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-20
A Strong Brew.

n n A8tNUS kOOf, ths son u hoaSdd .
Nl leading brewer. hss eo,ns to America ~
study AAaa1can bser.
"0ssmas bssr cvo . Isusseh." the youns man
aid ~ . ~.orta, 'aod Au,srissa U~s give 0
punch. That b " ~. t,srs 10 more cosris'u1'sn'
N ths one and uors ISwsr In the other. ! esH
upsisnssnd . 3tAaksgi,ins ss1sy ! hsasd on M
boas,
N w. . story sbou, . Thanhasi,inz susps'
party IN . rstlsksler. one II tbs esss.s. ats
consuming soms thirty OF forty stssns Of Amer
lean bsss. was In tls cloak roum.
"A frtsnd seissd HIM and cried IN horUr
"'64Op that 6nAa,hns al thoss dix hats
What on earth sgs you w tot"
""ssu hsht, said the man. 'IIokin' for m
--hic-haa, thsl's all. lie On opera hat an
shuts %, y know. Blu. II dout-hie seem Il
b bsrs. '"--wasldnGion Star.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-20
The Pocket Encyclopedia.

606-Whv DO some tropical plonts
tAviVs ssAs~ not rooted in the
0vovsdf
Oe7-WAot coSsss frost on WindoO
De~esf
S16-Wkat rule concerning con.
1msottos " not followed phen
, eooter comdensesf
ooe-WAv does frost make the earth
0vuokf
6i0-On sok6t fundamental frome.
'ooork q orr Government bvtItf
~ HEoE questions Will be answered
Wednesday. Here are replies 10
= vse1ay's;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-20
MAKING LAWS RIDICULOUS.

BERLIN expert penoogy, in advocating revision Of tho
~ Gesnsn penal code states that at present thor so
u many laws and regulations the statute books
every and Of every twenty-five
empire has been arrested and convicted Of violating Of
them the that the evil due any
sns the of the people but to the excessive number Of
petty ohenses made msdemeanoN.
There will draw tho
apparent srctness with which German laws enforced II
rigid Of all the that have
up the Of New York. likely that nearly half the
population would DO under before May Day. quite
would be enough try the jas
enough to hold the convicted
It il doubtful any sctive goes through week without
violating trivial feature of confused jungle Of municipal
ordinances and Legislative restrictions almost
No FNn all these petty ransgrons
left unpunshed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-20

mat wore Tn Q
cause Of all mieery
and the contimsal
OH m ! nA ton OF
~ h 1 o h gradually
paved the ROAD
toward happiness.
Here 10 the sum
mary Of these
fourteen nastaksa
Of life:
TO AtesarUe b
So W cur owr
standard OF rlSht
Ard ~,onar and az.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-20
How He Qualified.

A Italian acquaintance oucs Visited Finch
~ the composer who also conducts an orches.
tn. The man vas accompanied by an
sncieut Italian with an antiaustsd hute from
which h wAs abe 10 ~ . ~hsszy tone nov
and thsn.
"Tahe him swayr' ordered Fnck After the
first relsesraal He can't yisy the hute.'
what T1lata msn can't playa da f1uter
easpsd the sponsor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-20
The Days Good Stories

Not In this orchestra. Take him away!''
"Maisds'tar' lie rolled his sy~s bsa'suwsr1,
That's man can't p.h.A da fluis"'
And he beat Ills breast In indignation.
why. tha,s NAH he fixata with 0ahbaidir'--
pansdeyhia Record.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-20
Last REVIVAL

Evangelist Billy Sunday says the Las,
genuine general religious revival In the
OAisoA okAtAo WAs khAs - taAss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-20
The Nav Manton Fashions
YUST such little slips
as these are needed
beneath fashionable

YUsT such little slips
as these are needed
i beneath fashionable
frocks. There In no
seam at the waist lima,
the general effect ie ono
of slenderness. and the
finish can he made IN
m many different ways
THAT IL can be ADAPTED
to almost all uses. In
one view there 10 d
pl a 1t Q d fiounce. and,
plating Of the KIND 10.
being much used, but
tho gathered fiounce
and plain slip each
mas advantages all ats
own. and the finish can
be made in any way
that n best adapted to
the special use. Tue
neck can be cut out on
any preferred outline,
and the sleeves made
either long or short.
Altogether. tho gar-
ment Ia an essentially
useful. practical one
that can be made avail
able In many different
ways. On the hgurs
the slip - made of In.
dia silk and - designed
to be worn under DAM
" frocks, ".AtI
For the ten-ysar size
the plain slip will re-
auire Q 7.s yarda Of pnN>
terial ~. SIS ycrdk
SO or I rs yArd1 ~,
inches wide, with I III
yards 81. / yazd % cf
81 yard ~ inches Vk6
for the plated ho,suco,
asa yards OF han&nS
and 2 Ia yards Of ys{~
fling to make ~ GhoWu
on the figure; I yer6
81. "a yard Sc or II
yard ~ inches wide for
tho gathered iaounoH 4
Yards of banding and :
Yards OF rufnlng TO-
make an shown In the
small view.
Pattern No. 77Sl H.
cut In sizes for girls
from six TO twelve
years OF are.