davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-05-21
Die bon
Cbriltopb Columbus
entbedte uenr 0eli nad yier:
bnHoert Sabren.
Bon ". s9liG,er.

idllunaen.
Seitoem burth has BON. 0abn Der
isnlte Weer
Sts Sieaer BIT. Columbus. uuroe
oruuaen,
9n @eruns b6dliter &ubm unb Chr
tlno ub Snbrbuuoerte er aud, uer
tlunoen.
Tetn Hane. 6eIo. hent' atdnst ci
Iidlt unh bebr;
VIE aus Der Wide iidI Der @bpni,
hcht.
&pn nencm @lnns umitrahli bcir
Nnhm heut lcbt.
[ irbau hcrnb nus hstt 'rrn f,inmcIs
ipbnrcn.
seo ielin bn I'M 'riebuntuehtcn Bort
VIE iidl bic WcIt beeiicrt bid Al eh
rcn.
@d)on trhat elm Sernph biz bic
Nuube tort.
,3:uar lam ie beiue Scligteit ntd,t
nlehrcr,
Tod lcnitr aui lsS iid,ten Reteu
sSort.
Tub ieh. umblIlt pun ueuen Qprbcr.
tr6nSen.
IN allen 9nnben heinen Nemeu
aIon;er.
Fort hebt Elm MUnMnent in ,iihucu
8oner,
Bon @unit uub IieiB erb6bt. Gin
Hieienbnu,
Son ers'rer 9iaoem ,ein Sauet mn.
spaen,
Gid maieitatiit; su beS oimmeIs
Nlou:
seo ioit uerbntlcu Grboctiimmcls
g2paen.
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itlau'
SnS alien 3pnen uaht ntan bid, IN
nriIfcu
llnS Ieat bcs 9antcS Sell III beinen
futcn.
sIn' ocs NtlontiS Nicer rings Maaen
rnacn,
Yer sennt iic all bic ftoaotn. Die
bier mcb'n2
SSer rcnnt Tic olI' Bic Sctab bic tie
trnacu.
Tie Naniiacbiloc manbrrbnr Al ieh' n?
Sum Tnnp' bciIiiaclt iicbt an allen
Snnrn
Mon iiplic aiele bubcu, brub;u
ach II:
Tod tIen unb ircmb ociprm, ieh
ldl Dor alien
ein 6ohr5eua burdl bic bInuen ,f,u.
then mallen.
yin ,fahrScaa III 8. uIc lcnes, bnS
opr 1ohreu
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lent.
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2cib utriCntt;
gddt limit 'reu QuS cutneaeu nod N
fahreu,
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ocutt:
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aiel,
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9iel.
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yin ANDRES NntIit iie Dir bcn!e
bout:
YIN etlsnnet bait Mcer uno gaub
prrbunbcn
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@tromc brett,
sSo gealb nro g2nlb nIlnGtlih III
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eraIanit bas 0rtps. onS burd, ben
Ccean trna,
Eem ssen ibm bnhuenh. bcincS N!u,
ieS flra,
Spn Sllrmcn uuo upu .ulScn 2iuncu
nie0er.
Soh i'9''tl'tH pnhs, 10 Ghriltera
licbe baut':
Gs tbneu ibm gum Treiie Subel,
lieaer.
empor III ibm bic a.aub ae 9Penoe
idant;
Ct fh bemhbt nit ueaer sroit
iiets nleber
gie o6lle, ~ pcrtileen Ghriai
4raut,
Sic piro brs phiien 9ampi.s
Sturm beiieben, ,
llno ale @elt miro emit lie iiearcidb
\ iehen. !;
". y. Ste epiih.luriihe Tid,tuuo
replnmbus" uun VI. Sdllichter ppn (
oenen bic hanptiahIithiten Inn (
sSpltsblatt" lett ciniaen g,udlen
luieber peaebea. mnrbe. ME es I
ldletnt tnra ppr Der ssel:ausjtelluna |
IN ehieoao 1898. brhben uerbIlent. | .
lid't. Man plante ~ ghren bes
bier en- Rieienbeufu,oI | 1
~ erridlsen. Tie ipani,d,e Neaier. u
iHn lisb beIanHtlldl rin Sd,iif pom !
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-05-21
ct. Gniabstb.

Git 6amiHt dylg ClsI1.1sser
bar 3uWadS erbaleu - lju SQbu.
11tu.
Ser 9atto!i:ena.y'a=;s,,uua in
Iei'tricr Gl,p Wohrteu uoa htsg bei
opt'W %a;ty Syuh. S,cgt3n Scst.
%1us. Eeruaro Gusit.usatr uno
Srruayc Susreeasmtrev.
3dhuhys. Gr. oturn Sut,itnertr
poa Ncil 'por am vcrlseu 51rts,ag
CUR AuSbeiisrarR 'thleybai,er SABINE
IN q. Giiiabelh.
rerr 0erru Y. G,tbgl; urc sat,
tin pcr St. SouiS rtvGtt,cn bter 'lr
ciniac &pd,eu a&i $eigh ibrcr ger.
parNtcr.
Sru Den auSTartiatu EciuAsrn
ant pprieeu Spuutna Nno hic iplaea.
otu III ncnrcr. Spbr Ht,u,tmeuer
nuo Wattiu opn &ierra. zen cub.
eey, eeu <ulla. eta. 0tnru &ur.
mana. Sehn @ruB nns saie Sneram
poh 1<atN SoHtt.
Hetn.
Allt miy nod S;auleeuet mOaeu
Den Sctraa se'nl!lah an 0eryn oenru
SStncrman enirlt,eu Ah,uu aSppll,
=, !. Seitln;anu. ". J.
,3u perfauieH.
yin ilmesr idlpu hrauhbarer Soil.
blu; resiprirtcr Shorthurn Sulle bel
Splspb Ca rpg.
SScr SaunNrnht r6tbia bat unb
ioiaeu 81 suirieosniteIleneen grei,
lea tag'tu moCbte. frnse oaru man
eei 0eurp Seumel.
Vartner rerlaHsf.
Sanger Rnuu opr ~ pSsr -
Sahren nit etUa So. 500 Sernt6aeu.
alS SeltaitSpdrtner in eiuem Sture.
Srautt teiae beipnSeren 9rfasrun.
aen 81 bcber. ond eenaoeuo Shuis
5,:ouna rie nnh quite Nnlnaeu
uno SnIt nno 9iebe sum @eitdite mn
islben oorfehen N tonneu. yseaen
Saberem tpenoe man fict an Y. =.
nenfe. Grid Sfla.
0erianst. ~
SnH 40 bis 50 ader fnltnrbarrs
sane ntdhi uichr als siuei seriler
uea 3eiiptaiia aei,aen. ser ipIlhss
sano ~ eertaafea BAT, na1as 5.rs
briei.iit msnesn an
Vim. 4 HinE<gmeun.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-05-21
8eti,.

Vile mix nod Shulceuot mOoeu
Den Sctras se'liliai; an 0eun oenru
Sstncraian enirItteu Ah,uu aSppll,
!. !. SeitGanu. ". J.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-30
c. 0. P SETS GUNS
TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
IN COUNTY OCT, 8
Chairman Bowman An
nOunces Duncan Mckinley
of California, as Headliner
at First Party Rally.

The Republican speaking campaign
in Wayne county will open in Rich
mond Friday, October 9.
County Chairman Bowman announc-
ed today that he has been promised as
the first speaker of the campaign Hon.
Duncan E. Mckinley of San Francis
co. Mr. Bowman received a letter to-
day from Jesse E. Eschbach, manager
of the speakers bureau of the Repub-
lican state committee of Indianapolis,
confirming a telephone message that
Mr.. Mckinley would appear here.
Mr.. Mckinley will speak on the tar
iff measures. He has been a tariff
investigator in his government con-
nection. He is former congressman
and also held the position of United
States district attorneys assistant in
California.
The G. o. P. has not completed the
details of the meeting, but declare
that If enough interest is manifest in
a Republican rally, the Coliseum will
be secured as headquarters of the day
The plans of the party for the cam
paign which will follow have not been
announced. Mr. Mckinley is being
used extensively in this state to open
campaigns for the party, having start
ed his tour in Anderson September rs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-30
HUNDREDS OF HOGS
DIE WITH CHOLERA
Farmers in Northern Town.
ships Lose Thousands of
Dollars.

Hog cholera, which is raging in the
northern and western parts of Wayne
county, has taken within the last week
hundreds of hogs which were ready
for sale, and the John Taylor sale.
set for today at Economy, has been
postponed Indefinitely.
Cholera is especially severe in New
Garden, Perry and Jefferson town
ships. A number Of farmers have
lost as high as forty hogs, and it is
said that thirty or forty farmers have
been losers of smaller numbers.
Local veterinarians have been busy
vaccinating hogs for farmers whose
herds have not been effected. Many
hogs which have died have been good
quality, but have never been given
cholera vaccine.
1t is believed the disease can be
curbed in a few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-30
PRICE OF MILK
GOES UP. SAY
DAIRY LEADERS
Association Announces Eight
and One-third Rate, Effect
i've With Deliveries Oct0-
Der l.

The predicted increase in the price
of milk from seven and one-seventn
cents a quart to eight and one-tnlro
cents will be effective tomorrow.
This increase was announced iate
today by all dairymen who are mem-
bers of the Dairymen's association. IL
Is necessary. they claim, because
prices of feed during the winte!
months eliminate all profits at the oio
figure.
When the amended milk ordinance
became effective the dairymen threat
ened a raise to ten cent milk, but pre-
vailing sentiment among the consum
ers had much to do with postponine
the increase, although the dafrymen
served notice at that time that prices
would be raised as soon as 1t became
necessary to feed the dairy herds.
During the previous agitation II was
promised that the old rate OF seven
and one-seventh cents would ne re-
sumed next spring when the neros
were again sustained mostly by the
pastures.
BY many. however. this increase 10
considered the first step toward ten
cent milk for Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-30
GERMANS lombard
SUBURB OF ANTWERP
Artillery Fire Ceases Early
Today, While Residents
Flee to Capital.
BY BERNARD 1ELANcoURT ed.
Staff Correspondent Of The lnterna.
tonai News Service.


tional News Service.
ANTWERP, Sept. 3O-After heavy
bombardment of the outer forts of
Antwerp the German artillery fire
died out at o'clock this morning,
and a lull ensued. The war office
issued an official statement to this
effect this afternoon. The statement
follows:
"The German bombardment abated
at o'clock without silencing the
forts During the firing many houses
in Lierre, suburb, were set on fire
by shells. The populace has taken
refuge in this city The Germans used
heavy guns against the forts and the
Belgian artillery replied vigorously"
The fact that the German ordnance
is much heavier than that of the Bel
gians, has enabled the Germans to at
tack at comparatively short range.
A heavy German force is pushing
toward Antwerp from the southwest
according to the reports of couriers,
but the Belgian general staff is con-
fident that the forts on that side of
the city and the Belgian soldiers, who
have been refreshed by inaction, will
be able to repel the invaders
King Albert has issued orders to
his army that Antwerp must be held
at any cost.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-30
REFLECT AOLLOWELL
Earlham Trustees Hold An
nual Session.

At the meeting of the board of trus-
tees Of Earlham college this afternoon
Amos Hollowell of indianapolis, was
reelected president Of the board. 9th
er officers of the board elected were:
Joseph Goddard. Muncie. vice presi-
dent; Mary A. Stubs. Richmond, sec
rotary: Benjamin Johnson. Richmond,
treasurer: Finley Newman, Richmond,
assistant treasurer.
President Kelly and Mary A. Stubs
were appointed as a committee by the
board to draft an amendment to the
constitution allowing three new men,
bers of the board to be appointed by
the alumni association. This action
was taken upon the recommendations
of the two yearly meetings of Friends
held this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-30
PRISONERS IN JAIL
LOSE VOTING RIGHT
Bayer Refuses to Allow Nine
teen Men Freedom to
Register.

In the county jail, there are nine
teen voters, almost all from Richmond,
who will not exercise their right OF
franchise this year.
Sheriff Bayer said he would not
heed their demands to be released for
registration or to be permitted to
register by affidavit. Two or three
of the prisoners will have been releas-
ed by Monday so that they will be al
lowed to register in their precincts.
The sheriff decided that the men
who did not have foresight enough to
remain out of Jail on the registration
day would not be in the class of those
Sick, quarantined or unavoidably alb
sent from the county" who are per-
mitted to register by affidavit.
Il would not let them out to register
If everyone of them secured five votes
for me-" the sheriff declared. CAS- a
penalty for not keeping the law, they
must lose their votes at this time"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-30
TRACTION MEN.
LOCATE POLES.
FOR EXTENSION
Sharp Letter From City
Brings Engineers of T. H.,
l. and E., Who Start New
Line.
President Todd in Letter to
Haas Assures Construction
of Track on South Eighth
Street.

Apparently the sharp letter sent to
the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & East
ern Traction company, In which the
board of public works reminded 1t Wig
orously that it would be expected to
carry out to the letter it's agreement
to construct the Beallview car line
this year, has had the desired effect.
Yesterday afternoon engineers Of
the company arrived in Richmond and
in company with City Engineer
Charles located places for the trolley
poles on the South Eighth street line
extension. Mr.. Charles said today
that these engineers informed him
that work on the construction of the
line would begin at once.
President Bavis of the board of pub
lie works said today that he was not
thoroughly convinced yet that the
company was sincere in it's promise
that it would no longer delay the con-
struction of this car line, as he had
been informed that company officials
had been circulating the report that
all improvements might be postponed
owing to the depressed industrial con-
ditions.
May Add Expense.
For the company's own good, how
ever, l hope it will find time to make
this one improvement at. least be-
cause II 1t does not, the city has the
power to put 1t to a much greater ex-
pense than a car line extension" said
Mr.. Bavis. 1--WE can force them to
place their feed wires underground.
This administration has been fair to
the company and it has admitted that
1t has received fair treatment, but we
can deal with it in a vigorous manner
If it attempts to ignore its agreement
to provide that south end improve
ment this year"
Assurance that the South End
street car extension will be built this
fall as planned has been given E. M
Haas. chairman of the public improve.
ments committee of the Commercial
club by Robert l. Todd, president OF
the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and
Eastern Traction company.
In a personal letter Mr.. Todd sent
Mr.. Haas today, he informed him that
the company will be in position to
carry out their plans on schedule time
AS the South Eighth street extension
will be made in gravel road, it will
require only a short time for construc
ton. Mr.. Haas believes cars will be
running to South N street before the
construction season is closed
The company has previously indi
Gated that it will not take up with the
city of Richmond and the p, c., G
and ST. l.. railroad the construction OF
new bridge at Nineteenth street tc
accommodate the Morton park branch
1t is probable that a separate bridge
will be built at Twentieth street ex
Clusively for the traction line.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-30

The London policeman arrests on
average, seven persons a year; the
Partisan policeman arrests twenty
nine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-30
new PARTY ON EDGE
Progressives Ready to Open
Campaign.

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the formal opening of the
Progressive campaign in Wayne coun-
ty at the Gennett theatre Thursday
night. Delegations from every section
Of the county will attend the meeting
and the seating capacity of the theatre
will be taxed to it's utmost.
The speakers Thursday night will
be W. d. Hendricks of indianapolis,
! one of the most prominent party lead
ers in Indiana, and Earl Crawford, who
/ a few weeks ago deserted the Demo-
cratic party because it was under the
domination of the notorious Taggert
machine and has since been campaign
ing for the Progressives. Both men
are eloquent speakers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-30

Germany in the last fiscal year
bought 1,435 autos from the United
States and paid $1,059,249 for them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-30
SPURNED LOVER
ATTACKS WOMAN

Austin, colored, charged with assault
and battery on Lucy Saines, colored,
who had "spurned his affections" is
in the hands Of the police. Austin, it
charged, followed the girl form her
place of work last night and at North
Eighth and E street attacked her,
knocking her down and kicking her so
hard three Of her ribs were broken.
The girl lives on North Fourth street.
Vincent Astor has expended $780,
900 on a farm house for convalescent
children of New York hospitals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-30

England and Wales in 1912 had $685.
1874 marriages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-30

ants to task, defeating them decisive
ly to l in the first of double-head-
er. Boston got 9 hits to New York's
6, and made l error to the Giants 4.
Batteries for Boston: Rudolph and
Gowdy; for Giants. Tesreau and Mey-
ers. Boston scored 1 in the first
round; in the second and in the
fourth. New York's only marker
came in the sixth
The second game opened with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-30

The Hague peace tribunal was form.
ed fifteen years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-30
BOSTON DEFEATS
NEW YORK I. TO |

[BY LEASED WIRE!
NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-With the
|pennant slowed away the Boston
Braves today took the New York Gil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-30

India railroads pension all employ
es.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-30
MASONIC MEETING.

Webb lodge, No. "a, F. and A. NJ.
will confer the Master Mason degrees
upon two candidates this evening. AT
the conclusion of the degree work re-
freshments and a smoker will follow.
Members and sojourners are welcome.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-30

Strand and Whaling for Boston and
Matthewson and Meyers for New
York.
Boston made runs in the first in
ming; New York, none
In the second Boston scored two
more; New York nothing.
Score to 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04
TUNES AND CAPES
CONSTANTLY GROW IN FAVOR
SHORT FANCY LITTLE COATES OVER WHITE
GOWNS ARE CHARMING IN EFFECT

The French races held in May
always stamp the final seal of ap-
prevail on summer fashions, and lace,
dainty lingerie effects, much net i
combination with the fashionable
taffeta and all-white gowns of that
favorite silk make the important fea-
lures. Long tunics have been def
nitely accepted and they will appear
in thin and flmy materials as we'll as
in heavier ones and the tunic over a
lace fiounce in place Of plain skirt
makes one of the newest and most
interesting features while it may per-
haps be forerunner of added width
about the feet. Thus far everything
has been kept narrow about the ankles,
no matter what the breadth might be
above. Lace flounces with silk tunics
arranged thereover are few as yet but
undoubtedly they mark an innovation
and may well be watched with care
The short fancy little coates or jackets
over white gowns are chronieled as
being much seen and, since they make
a charmingly picturesque effect, we
will all be glad of the fact. An exceed
ingly attractive costume and one that
exemplifes the feature in its newest
form consists of skirt of white lace.
straight and rather narrow, with over
it full tunic of embroidered net, this
being longer at the sides and back
than at the front, while the little jacket
that makes the finishing touch is OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04

black satin embroidered in gold colored
threads in dainty, delicate summer
like effects that are most fascinating.
The little jacket is loose and straight.
absolutely plain in cut but made ex-
ceedingly picturesque and rich by its
embroidery while the long sleeves that
extend we'll over the hands are new
and interesting inasmuch as most OF
the coates have been made with
those Of elbow or three-quarter length.
In whatever else the summer fails,
there must be some suggestion of the
picturesque if the costume for formal
occasions will be correct. The effect
may be obtained in almost any way
that is becoming to the wearer so long
as the general lines of fashion remain
and often it is just the color that pro-
duces the effect but it must be there il
one is to be truly smart. This special
little jacket is most unusual in cut and
style, being almost like a sweater. for
it is drawn on over the head, the wide
neck opening providing sufficient space.
but it is finished with a high Medici
collar at the back and worn over a
dainty lace blouse that certainly con-
tradict the suggestion found in the
general shape.
Contrasts of material are much
depended upon. One of the newest
whims is for edging lace, tulle and the
like with fur and, while for the most
part it is used in extremely narrow
bands, it provides just the note of
contrast that is sought. The white
taffeta gowns for the most part are
kept quite simple. 1t is predicted
that they will be close rivals to the
lingerie materials and there is no
desire to make them over-elaborate
or over-ornate when designed for such
use. A tunic of some sort there must
be but tunics are taking on all sorts of
variations. For the most part, the
corsage is made with the usual slightly
open neck and finished with soft frills
of net or lace but white taffeta is
susceptible of many uses and many
treatments and, while we will have
simple gowns for simple occasions, it
is also being made up with Malines
lace founcing sometimes and with
those of fine net sometimes and, as a
matter of course, treated in that way.
it becomes adapted to different pur-
poses. A handsome model that has
just reached these shores shows skirt
almost covered with tunic of white
net which is edged with a six-inch
band of white silk while above it are
two shorter tunics or hounces each
finished in similar way and it is
probable that white taffeta will be
developed in numberless combina-
tons and effects. 1t is always beau
tiful, the silk is always cool and de-
lightful to wear and white always
gives sense of GOODNESS whatever the
material may be.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04

THE young girls costume illus
trated shows the very newest
skirt with circular founce Joined
to the lower edge and dainty blouse
that gives a guimpe effect. In the
picture. it is made of foulard with
organdie. and organdie is one of the
best liked materials for guimpes.
chemisettes and details of the sort.
The full tucker that makes the front
and center portions of the blouse is
exceedingly dainty and girllike in
effect and. while there is the suggestion
of guinpe, the sleeves are joined to
the over-blouse. AS a matter Of course,
such a model can be copied in any
seasonable material but the foulard
and organdie are exceedingly smart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04
" yE have grown away from what
Nv was little extreme and pre-

" TE have grown away from what
NV was little extreme and pre-
vailing fashions show beau
tiful color effects and exquisite fabrics
while the favor for lace In itself means
a season OF charm. There is nothing
like sameness in prevailing styles
either. for it might fairly be said that,
while there will always be certain
predominant influences, there are
almost as many fashions put forth as
there are great dressmakers in the
Rue de la Paix. each style having its
own followers. This season we will
see great deal Of the essentially
feminine and truly beautiful which is
advocated by Worth and his group Of
real artists with perhaps just enough
OF the unusual and eccentric to act as
foil. Among the latest Developments is
evidence Of tendency toward the use
OF the cyclamen colors as preferred
to the exceedingly bright and vivid
ones that thus far have been exploited.
Since these shades are always dainty,
always exquisite and always cool in
effect. they are really ideal for summer
while there is no danger of losing the
picturesque effect entirely since the
deep. rich tones will be used in modera-
ton and in contrast with white and
often as a foil for quieter tones but.
with the coming of real heat, are likely
,ap lose some OF the aggressive quality
that has been apparnet throughout
the spring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04

That circular founces make one of
the most important features is already
an established fact and further evidence
of their favor is given in the little
girls dress. In one view, it is made
with Just one founce while in another.
it shows three. and both styles are
fashionable.
For the tiny tots, long wasted frocks
of pure white with colored sashes are
the prettiest OF the season and the
one shown here is finished with Just
touch of hand work that always seems
to mean elegance and distinction.