davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-17
Moore.whiteley Wedding.

AR. Lewis w. Moore and Miss Lelah
Agnes whiteleySNere united in marriage
at the home OF the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John b. whiteley. l5N North
Thirty-sixth street. Monday evening. Rev.
William Boyers. pastor OF the Walnut
hpl Methodist church. officiating A
largo gathering Of relatives and friends
witnessed the ceremony.
The bride was, rntii recently a student.
at the Omaha High acnool and has
a vide circle Of friends. Mr.. Moore
Is member OF the class OF 1873 al the
arts department OF Creighton university
and made a brilliant record while az
that place. He Is at present in the EN-
ploy Of the standard on company In this
city,
Ar. and Mrs. Moore win leave today
for q short visit At the home of hla
parents az Tekainsh. Nsb. They viii be
a. home 20 friends after November ! at
i5S North Twenty-slxth street
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-17
Entertainments.

Miss Gertrude Wrasse entertained Sat.
urdag at the Paxton at a large dinner
given IN honor OF Mr.. Ralph Morrell OF
New York City. the guest OF Miss
Wrasse. Covers were laid for twenty.
The out-oft-own guests were:
Mr.. aud Mrs. Morroll. New York City.
Miss Viola Smith, ROsalia, Wash.
Mr., IA. X. Wrasse. New York City.
Ralph Morrell
Miss Bess Davis entertained Monday
evening at a miscellaneous shower for
Miss Bess Gibbons. a September bride.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-17
Birthday Party.

"A delightful chiidFen's paryt was given
from II 20 o'clock today by Mrs. d. q.
Bradford at her spacious home In cele-
,bration Of the fifth birthday OF her twin
daughters, Berthe Man and Martha RI.
Il was originally planned 10 have large
tent In the yard and dinner was TO be
served at noon In the tent for the chit
dren, but owing to the rain the party was
given IN the house. There were beautiful
little souvenirs for the young guests and
chiidren's games were enjoyed. The
small euesta Included.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-17
In and Out Of the Rec Hive

Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Mickey leave this
evening for Hastings, Neb.. TO attend the
wedding of Miss Florence Dutton. While
there they will be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Holmes. formerly OF Omaha
mrs, Arthur r. Rose and daughter.
Margaret' OF Los Angeles are the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. g. w Wickersham.
Miss Gertrude Mccarthy OF Chicago,
formerly OF Omaha. will arrive October
TO be the guest OF Miss Marion Kuhn
ana will be one OF the out-of-town
guests at the coronation ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-17

During the last year this department has
given the most successful dances OF any
OF the younger set. and this year the
attendance has reached the record with
an enrolment OF lie the largest in the
history Of the dental department many
OF the boys coming from as far as Seattle,
Wash. An orchestra has been engaged
and good time is assured those attend.
ing. A welcome invitation is extended to
the other departments OF the university
and friends Of the college.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-17
BY MELLIFICIA.

- ARTER LAKE COUNTRY. Saturday
A evening when elaborate will
Besides the table dho dinner will class
vaudeville finale will
OF Awoi This will
nment Offered the this club
much events.
Bucretrac Garter
by artists from the thea Then taps sounded After everything
quiet with only the senes guard hostile batesh the
harbor
The senes give the alarm and land and battle
d.
A.
Major serrcke Harris
Stein Lieutenant Mcpherson.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-17
AT Happy HOllow.

NJ Aappy hollow. y
The annual Harvest Home dinner which
takes place At the club this evening has
proved to be popular entertainment.
Reservations have been made for 800
guests. Among those entertaining win
be Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Linderholm. whose
guests will be:
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Rector.
Miss Edna Rector.
Miss Frances Rector.
Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Sherman will have
as guests for dinner this evening;
Rev. and Mrs. Frederick T. Rouse,
Miss Mary Rouse,
Miss Winlfred Rouse,
Mias Harriet Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. West will enter
tain at dinner this evening. Those pres
ent viii be;
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hayward.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rees, jr.
DIR. and Mrs r. T. Manning will en-
tertain at dinner this evening. Plates
will be laid for;
Mrs. f. T. Manning,
DIR. and Mrs Il. T., Manning,
Miss Bertha Pierce,
Miss Ruth Manning,
Master Beverly Manning.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. wiekersham VIII
entertain at dinner this evening In honor
OF her guest. Mrs. Arthur e. Rose Of
California. Those present will be:
DR. and Mrs. j. NJ Aiken.
Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Bowman,
Mr.. and Mrs @. +. Gilmore,
Mrs. Arthur Il. Rose OF California,
other reservations for dinner were
made by E. NJ. Durkee. who will have
three guests; NJ. ID. Cameron, two; l. ].
Baxter. two; II. X. Burket two; f. l.
Bradley. two: /. sibernsen, three.
Mrs. Draper Smith will entertain six
guests at luncheon at the club Thurs
day. Mrs c. r. Hastings. five, and Mrs.
c. w. Russell. twenty.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-17
Suffrage Convention.

The annual convention OF the Ne
braaka Suffrage association viii be held
IA Lincoln November 8 and T. Dr, Anna
Howard shaw, president Of the National
suffrage association viii be the prin-
cipal speaker. Suffrage societies from
the entire state will be represented and
large delegation win be present from
Omaha
The convention IL under the auspices
pf the Lincoln Commercial club and tho
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-17
Delegate Elected.

Inc Francis Willard. woman's Chris
tian Temperance union, has electea AN
gates to the state convention 70 ~ MA
at Fremont. September % to "a rhosa
choAen We're Mesdames Francis Fonans-
ace, James A. Dalzell and H. N. Craig.
Inc aitefnates are Mesdames j. NJ.
Tahaferro, A. M, Eaton. u. ]. Burton.
and Frank. Butts
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-17

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept Ie.--Con.
trary 70 the fears OF HIS physicians
Charles De Young, general manager Of
the San Francisco Chronicle, who Is
critically III with typhoid fever. survived
the niEht and was stronger this morning.
Hope for his recovery Is again held out.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-17

Lincoln Equal Franchise association.
~ Is expected that the convention. win
nave tne largest attendance of any sur
irase meeting ever held In the state
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-17
Samson to Pay Bill
for Lighting Streets
During the Carnival

On advice Of the city legal department.
based on interpretations OF the decision
Of district court judges. who held the
city could not pay ''junket" expenses OF
public officials. the city council has re.
FUSED 10 authorize the usual expenditure
for Ak-sar-i3en street lighting However,
the board OF governors OF Ak-sar-Ben
viii pay the bilt according TO Dad"
Weaver. This arrangement was made by
the Ak-Sar-I3en board Of governors inn
mediately after the opinion OF the city
attorney beldins the city could not 10.
eaIly pay the bill. was submitted to the
council Tbs annual Ak-sar-Ben street
llshtlns expenses approximate 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-17
Dental Hop.

The Creighton university dental de-
partment viii give the first Of series OF
informal dancing parties next Monday
evening. September =. at the dancing
pavilion OF Carter Lake Country club.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-17

Adeno1ds Are Menace TO chiHdren.
Babies and yoeng children must be
carefully watched for the growth OF
adcnolde, which spoil the mental aud
Physical life o. a child, They usually re-
snlt from succession OF colds and throat
srfitationa, and their presence IL 30 pro.
duetiye Of harm that manS echool boards
have an examining physician to detect
them. The conditions that sause them
may be easily avoided by carelal parents.
Quickly and thoroughly eve all colds
and throat irritations py the use OF
f'oley's Honey and Tar Compound, and
aeenoids VIII not develop All dealers
everywhere Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-17
FOr Wedding Parry.

Mr., and Mrs G. w. Hervsy win enter
their daughter. Ola Belle, whose wedding
70 Mr.. Waitos Hopeweu takes place
Thursday A mound Of red roses will
be the center piece and the guests
viii be-
Mr. and MrA J. n Maealiater Of
Chicago.
Misses Misses
Ola Belle Hervey. Adelaide Thomas
Anna Dennis. Of Tekamah.
Eva Penny.
Messras- Messrs-
Clarence Hopewell, Matter Hopewen,
Earl Z. Hervey Win "A. Hervey
OF Indianapolis. Of Seattle.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-17

Kuony OF Omaha. Rev. n. L. Burton.
pastor Of Delaware Baptist church of
Syracuse officiating at the home OF the
brides parents In South Saline street.
Bert r. Kuony OF Omaha was best man
for his brother. MIR. and Mrs. Kuony
viii live in Omaha and will be at home
there to friends after November Is.
49,
At the Field Club.
Miss Isabel Williams win entertain AT
bridge at the club Saturday in honor OF
Mrs. J. n. Macailster OF Chicago.
Mrs. II. NJ Mcclanahan entertained al
luncheon at the club Tuesday noon foi
Miss Ola Belle Horvey whose wedding
20 Mr.. Walter Hopewell takes plac,
Thursday Places were laid for;
Mesdames- Masdames--
j. N. Mcalster OF G. w. Hervey.
Chicego. IL H. McClanahan.
Misses Misses
cla Belle Hervey. Adelaide Thomas Of
ksthryne Meciana- Teksmah. Neb.;
Mrs. J. W. Battin sn sntsr,ained thss sixteen
guests at bridge luncheon today at the
club; Mrs George e. Barker four.
Mrs J. l.. Baker entertained az lunch
con this noon for her guest. Mrs. II. h.
stoddart OF Lincoln. Places were laid
Tor eight guests.
A special table a hote dinner win be
given at the club Wednesday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-17
WEDNESDAY,
Two Final Performances
Promenade des TOilettes
and
Tableaux Vivants
Enacted by Twelve Beautiful Young Artists Models
From 10 Until Noon. From 2P. M. Until

The authentic styles for fall and winter in gowns
Tunes millinery afternoon frocks suits, coats and furs
shown in the most artistic environment throughout
the entire day.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-17
OPENING FEATURE

EUening Costumes-Costumes de-
signed 10 grace socidl eUents. tUe-
ming parties end receptions, dddp-
tatiOns of French moIels; f55, $40,
$50, SO and sos.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-17
OPENING FEATURE

Evening and Street Coats-EIdb-
ordte outergdr mentS IN beautiful
pile fabric or imitation fur effects
Prices. are $40, sS5, $50, S45 and
up 70 $9S.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-17
OPENING FEATURE

Nsw Waists and BIouses-StUn-
ming garments Of laces, nets and
chdrmeuss satin many light,
fluffy ideas; s., $6.9S, $S.9S, $40
end u TO $S5.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-17
OPENING FEATURE

The CoTonct HGts--Ihe only hats
hdt combine tbs cleUerest style
ideas Nth practical price-al-
rays SO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-05
FOX INDUSTRY

Seven hundred and ffty-one live foxes,
valued at more than s6o 5000 have been
trapped or dug out Of their nests in the
fur districts north Of Edmonton since
the beginning of the season. The highest
price paid for a pair of black foxes is
$4,000. The animals were bought by G.
j. Fleming of st. John. n. B.. from a
half breed Indian trapper at Lac la Bice
L. J. McMann of Edmonton. recently
sold 81 fox whelps, all eOlOrs for $4,000
to James A Kane of Brooklyn y. Y.
who has a fox farm in New York and
Pennsylvania. The expectation of live
foxes has become so active in northern
Alberta that Benjamin Lawton, chief
game guardian. has been requested by pro
vincial government to recommend a clos
ed season, the same as there is for 9th
er furbearing animals. This new law
would prohibit the capture of f%xes
and whelps during the breeding season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-05
KNIGoTS TO COLUMBUS

BOSTON, Aug. 4-Delegates from cOun
ellis i'll every state and territory of the
United States and from all sections of
Canada. Mexico and Cuba, arrived here
today to attend the thirty-first national
convention of the supreme council of the
Knights of Columbus. An elaborate ex-
templification of the fourth degree; spec
ial religious services at the Cathedral Of
the Holy Cross and dedication of a new
knights of Columbus building will be
features of the convention:
More than 10000 visitors are expected
in the city during the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-05
Days other than Saturday,
Sunday and Monday.

Effective Saturday June 21st. 1913.
BROWNSVILLE. PIT. ISABEL.
Leave $50 a. m. Arrive 10 90 a. m.
Arrive 600 p m. Leave 4:3O D. IN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-05
H TRUE FARMER

Perhaps there was never a time when
the farmer 'was not respected and hon
ored by the best thinking people among
the millions who are not farmers. So
many of us came from homes of farmers.
50 many of the men who have achieved
success, according to the best ideas of
success, have been sons of farmers. New
ertheless all our ideas about the farmer
are gradually-perhaps it would be bet
ter to say are rapidly being revised
All sorts of men, good and bad, wise
n foolish. honest and dishonest have
sought to exploit the farmer for all sorts
OF purpOses-as all sorts of men since
the beginning of this government have
sought to exploit any class of people
who might be supposed to have votes and
influence. They tried to appeal to his in
terest on the. assumption that they knew
what his interests were. They tried to APP
peal to his prediudiccs on the unjust as
sumption that he had more p~rediudices
than other people, and on TIE further as
sumption that they know what those
predjudices were.
1t is now becoming more and more ev-
ident that the world will have to restudy
the man behind the plough.
For instance when the late constitu-
tiOnal amendment was before the peO-
pie 1t seemed good to some of its oppon
ents TO assume that the farmers had
some prejudice against higher learn
ing. That to call the university and the
state normalsl dude factories would
suffice to make all the farmers down on
the university. The inference was not
hatterlng TO the farmers. and it was most
unjust to them. II was supposed that the
question of expense would particular
ly appeal to them. al
Note the fact, however, that the con
%ventipn Of 1000 farmers, lately in SEES
%sion.fat College Station. sent q commit
tee. formally authorized t. speak for it
DO the Legislature. The errand Of that
commltttee was to ask for a liberal 40,
propriatiQp for all the educational in
stitufions in general including the Ag.
rlcnltural and Mechanical College.
This d9es-aQt Look much like prejudice
against higher learning. Neither do these
words spokels bysa member of that com
mittee - - tS
We realize that education is ex-
penslve. In fact J. know # but one
thing is more expensive AMI mat
is ignorance. For our part we
and the two thousand farmers in
essslon ut College Station are will.
ing to pay the necessary increase in
taxes"
There Spoke the true farmer. The far
mer who does not differ in anv important
particular from any other intelligent
American. This is the farmer who knows
the fearful and wonderful price men paw
Tor ignorance in this world: the farmer
who IS IN the market for brains to an
ply to the use Of his business. who does
not now, and who never did. have any
premium t. place upon ignorance.
1t Is to the glory Of Texas that her
farmers are today am3ng the most in
tellisent and scientific Of the worlds
tlllers of the soil The farmers prediu.
dlces. III so far rs he has any are in fav-
or OF education and not aginst it.
@ -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-05
A d E RAIL A Y

Between Brownsville and Point Isabel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-05
PIGEONS RETURN

Brenham. Tex, Aug3.-Two weeks ago
Thomas +. Estes liberated twelve homing
pigeons at the Union Station in Bhenham
that had been shipped to him from Co
lumbus, Ohio. Saturday he received in
formation that five had arrived home in
good condition. The time indicates that
the birds loitered on the way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-05
SEIZE AMMUNITION

Del Rio Tex. Aug, 3. The federal Of
ticials last night seized ten thousand
rounds of ammunition in the possession
of two young Mexican citizens of this
place. They were trying to smuggle it
across the river into Mexico. After be-
ing confined in jail over night they were
released under bond this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-05
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received up to
one o'clock p. H.. Monday, August II, 1919
for the construction of the proposed High
School Building at La Feria. Cameron
County, Texas. according to plans and
specifications on file in the office of VIM.
E. Nelson, architect, at Brownsville,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-05

The presidents s~on-inlaw elect has
passed his examination and will he adj
mltted TO practice Jaw in the state of
New York Which doubtless makes his
folks proud Of him. Any yonng fellow who
can court the presidents daughter and
at the same time carry on a successful
Irritation with the law, (who is a jealous
mstress), can be backed for a winner in
the race of ife' with odds. Bully for young
Mr.. Sayres.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-05

If nything unpleasant has happened
70 the patriots who shot Mr.. Dixon, the
press associations are Keeping very quit
about it. Have they been detained over
night in the hold ever. do you know?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-05
saovSsynIE pAnE aERAIp.u TgEspAy AUGUST 8 lma .,.,----.s.

The difficulty 's 81 e slf;s;fii y's al aniiiiasfIs
settlement in Mexico With Gncle sam
as umpire, is that INTELLECTUALLY 70 The
row wants an amicaHe settlement on
that basis. Huerta says he proposes to
stay where he is. The Carranzistas will
enter no deal III which Huerta is a par
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-05

The new boundary PROPOSED by Bulgar-
# Lkocztcfskv. C~zxgkvitch, and .JilClafif
according to the latest advices from
K~nulspellm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-05
HISTORIC TOWN BURNING

st. Petersburg, Aug. THE historic
town of Makariev, on the Volga, is burn
ing The flames have reached the famous
fourteenth century monastery, where the
annual Mimi Novgorod, formerly was
held. Makariev has a population of about
800.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-05

Secretary of State BRYAN still insists
that his request fof 800 600 was only 10
remove Americans from Mexico. Just
+bat ord ,a.h;n z
any profound political move. Americans
III Mexico, who can not get ont ana arc
afraid TO stay there will be brought ont
If congress hears Mr.. Bryan's plea for
money to bring them out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-05

Texas No bids will be considered unless
accompanied with a certified check to in
sure the prompt execution Of satisfactory
bond by the successful bidder.
BY order Of the School Board Of School
District No. II.
II. II. JOHNSTON,
Secretary of the Board.
July29 to Aug. II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-05

When we speak Of the big crops one is
almost sure to remark that big crops
mean 10 wpYices; but let us remember
that the country that has a good deal
to sell at a low price. is better off than
the country that has nothing TO sell at a
high price. People won't buy il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-05

Danger once more lowers over Juarez.
Villa is only 100 miles from that city.
Look out for exciting war news from
that direction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-05

DiaZ continues to advance slowly to
Japan. The hardest part Of his journey
seems to be between Los Angeles and the
docks at San Francisco. The going is
slow, exceedingly slow.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-20
MORE SUMNER DRINKS.

Mint is SO refreshing in appearance
and flavor that even the name calls
up delicious drinks. The famous mint
)uleps of the south were usually made
30 with liquor. but one may give his
friends drink of fruit juices with no
results that are troublesome.
Mint cup.-Express the juice from
hve lemons; using glass squeezer.
add the leaves from a dozen stalks
OF mint, one and half cupfuls OF
sugar and half cup of'%ater; cover.
and let stand thirty minutes. Just be-
fore serving pour into pitcher over
bottles of chilled ginger ale. Put a
bunch of mint in the top of the
pitcher for q garnish. II no appropri-
ate pitcher is at hand a punch bowl
may be used.
kumlss.-Kumiss was originally
made in Arabia from mares milk, but
is now commonly known in this coun-
try and made from cows milk. 1t is
one Of the most wholesome and easily
stomach that cannot digest raw milk
will take this milk and assimilate it.
To make it. heat quart of milk to
seventy degrees, add third of a
yeast cake dissolved in one and a
half tablespoonfuls of water; fill ster
ilized bottles to two inches from the
top and tie down the corks and in
vert the bottles.
Let stand ten hours in a warm
place, then place on ice for forty-eight
hours. Be careful when the bottles
are opened. or the neighbors will have
you arrested for carrying concealed
weapons. II the bottles are opened
mouth down into a glass you will save
decorating the walls of your kitchen.
Pine Apple Lemonade.-Make a
sirup by boiling one cup of sugar and
two cups of water for ten minutes,
add the juice of three lemons and a
can of grated pineapple; cool, strain
and add four cups of Ice water.
An ice cold egg nog is most re-
freshing and nourishing drink. and
one that is we'll liked. Beat an egg.
add bit of sugar. pinch Of salt and a
few drops of flavoring extract. and
SUFFICIENT rich milk to fill the glass;
II one likes 1t to look extra we'll. the
egg may be separated and some of
the white left to put on top OF the
glass.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-20
FOR THE little ONES
DICTATES OF THE SEA
SON PERMIT DISPLAY.
Crepe do Chine
Model, Shown Here, 10 One Of the
Prettiest That Has Been
Evolved This Year.

This Is an age when elaborate and
expensive clothes are not only permis-
sible but essential to the small child
who is dressed according to fashions
word. To be sure. play clothes and
street frocks are simple. even II they
are expensive. but afternoon clothes
are not only expensive-they are elab-
crate as well.
The frock illustrated is one OF the
charming accordion-pleated crepe de
chine models made for little girls.
The dress is simple enough in outline.
but the yoke is of real baby Irish lace.
and the crepe de chine. to be durable
and yet soft and thin. must be expens-
i've.
Some OF the frocks for very little
girls, like the one described, have high
waist lines, but many of them have the
belt fastened we'll below the knees.
Ribbon belts are almost exclusively
used for little girls. Sometimes the
crushed and folded ribbon is fastened
about the frock with invisible stitches.
sometimes it is run through embroid-
cred beading. sometimes through but
tonholed slits in the skirt Of the Track.
Hand tucking and hand embroidery
are combined with expensive lace to
make children's clothes elaborate. One
lovely frock shows a band of tiny pink
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-20

roses embroidered Just above the hem
of the fine lawn skirt, another band
about the neck, and others about the
edge Of the elbow sleeves. Fine val
lace Is set In below the embroidery on
the waist in elaborate design, and the
skirt is finished with hemstitching.
Shepherd checks In black and white
wool are popular for street frocks for
small girls. These frocks are simply
made, sometiPes in Norfolk coat
style, with black patent leather belts
and nat linen collars, sometimes in
Russian blouse style with collars of
Irish lace.
Leather handbags for children are
sold to match any conceivable colored
frock. They are carefully made Of
good leather and are simpler as we'll
as smaller than full-sized bags.
Handkerchief linen is used for some
trocks. Fine India and linon lawn are
also used. Marquisette and voile are
used, too, and prove serviceable as
we'll as dainty 1t should be made up
rather simply. as 1t is itself decorative.
and rather heavy for children. 1t Is
especially pretty for children II 1t Is
trimmed only with heavy cluny lace.
Tucks, too, look well in voile, and a
model child's frock of the material is
made with three tucks about an inch
and half deep running around the
skirt just above the three-inch hem.
They are machine stitched.