davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30

Local basketball fans were kept
busy last night keeping track Of the
different local hyez. which were play
In gOn three different floors. on the
Union high school foor tho Benwood
AllCollagiaHs met tine McMochen All
Collcgians the high school girls team
played the Shadyside high school at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30
ReceptIon 70 New M,rb.rs

IN enjoyable time was had last
evening by the large number present
az the reception given To the new
members of the Christian church.
A-td" from he musiCal and literary
program. which was much enjoyed. a
Splendid -o1lef was served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30

miuistrators and persons involved a.
estates which IAN unde- the pTovi-
sious Of the Torr,ns land registration
system law was promised tonight by
Senate HoEard. majority leader Of
thy EtuAfe.
Next TUESDAY Nr Howard au-
uuDuced. the judiciary committee al
the senate VIA report out with recon.
m'udatiOn for passage az the
bills which auuld smeuc tho Freasut
Turrfre aud REGISTRATION aCf by max
inE optional instead ~ mandatory the
clause applying 20 estates settled IN
courts.
h. was said l.af the FettIem-ur -
hundreds Of estate. was being held ~
because 90 r.rIsfratIun requirements
% The 1orrHr# lav
TIE amendment win be- passed win
au emergency clause under ~usrHu.
sion or the rules TUESDAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30

1ne members OF NcMechsu Lodge
so. 49,. h. o. T.. VIII attend services
tomorrow evening af the Church uf
God. where 'h" pastor. Rev. q. o..
Tracey viii preach a special sermon
o. lu.m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30

a special Committe. % tle lolse -
representative has decided to report
10 the huuas neat seek. IN ls under
stood. against TIE contestants Ia The
case of IA. ave Democratic members
Of the house elected from This
t~FrankilnI county. The ballots iu ia
precincts I'm this county were counted
by The committee n no material
change we're found Chairman Whit
tenore severely criticized the election
officials OF the precincts an which the
ballots were r~ecounted. accusing them
of ignorance and saying that With one
exception they moved no qualinca.
tions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30

New Ohio interpretations.
The following articles OF ~incorpora.
tou we're filed.
The Cleveland Saw Guard
Cleveland. W =. Holiday and others;
5000.
The BOrinEer Street SWeeper. Ak.
ron. r T. Bor.nger and Others. $40.
200 '
The Clark County Provision com.
pany. Springfield. A. B. Davis ana
others. $1,000.
IN" Eureka Bowling Alley compan
t@osforia vs. r. Limbert and Others.
5000
Tie Standard Clothing
Alliance. I0hn g. Sharer and others.
So. 900
Tho GleugauT Realty oomEuv
Cleveland. 4 T. Kinney and others
100000
Increase.
The krag COMPANY. Columbus $40.
900 90 500 nO.
Reduction.
Il" G. s Green company. Toledo.
$50 90 SO 600
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30
FROM
OHIO


Iat~utE-1rsr naresa
Colnmnua. o. Ia -
Att0rErgr for fry forces sn "a
The federal court neat Turrday nora
ing 10 Erau e. rstlrH ~ "a tuur rule
case from fl4s state ahlrh va re
Gently decided r~drsrFsiV 90 fts ten
peTancs follower ~ tla Hu
prems TllH Cuurt today re-
fused 10 grant a. certificate ~ srruf
The federal Cou sm fur q 70
straininr order -prerrrfinE ne sat.
liquor ucruas commissioner from AZ.
poinunE Courfy license Uummisri0rs
Wayne A. Whsslsr attorney Tor tha
state superintendent - The Ant
Saloon league. has Len asked ~ he
national cummiffs. % give al hls
time and aueuuun 80 national wurE.
NJ Wheeler may accept. bot he Nnl
not permit biz neu duties 90 are~t
his ~ork Ia ohio IN fhe coming ~icc.
lion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30

ms at the school han delivered an ad.
dress TO he ladies on Scottish Liter
AZURE. which was much appreciated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30

Noundsville lodge OF Elks held a
business meeting last evening al their
hail In the Schaub building on Tom.
linson avenue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the -. Of
r. r. held a meeting last evening NJ
their hall In the Fisher building. and
transacted quite q large mount Of
business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30

S~hadyside. while the high school team
was playing Sistersyile In this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30
TIE SENNTE
NM n-rnnM

Mr.. WaggJuer. ui ~Saudu-hy b'lt-
Mating the kind oi Dish nets uiai .ru
lawful TO b. used Boo tlr Lake Erl"
fishing district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30
LIE MOUSE

~
Resolutions introduced and Adopted.
Mr.. McDeunotL OF Tumbun Ne
morializing President William Mckin-
ley.
Mr. Cass. O. Putnam A. 10 ad
aournment 20 Monday at . y M
Bills introduced.
AIR. stone. of Lorsin Proyldiug
county aid t0 agricultural societies a.
now b. given 60 county fsirr
Mr.. Myers. OF Marion Providing
thai chattel mortgage in properly
which Is insured be- no defense Tor ia
surance companies not 10 pay lo>cs.
n any occur.
Bills Defeated.
Mr.. Norhies. OF Guernsey Exempt.
ing bride from necessity OF appearing
personally 10 secure uarriaEr license
5His Passed.
Mr. White. OF Erie, Ab0liFliug
trammel nets On Lake Erie fishing die
tricjs and designating kinds OF nets
that may be law fully used
Mr.. white. a. Erie. Limiting siz" o.
carp that may be- caught 10 Il inches
The house refused to reconsider the
rate by which IN emergency clause
to the Stokes bill was defeated ycs
terday. on the ground that t1r senate
had passed am Identical bill contain
ing an emergency measure. aud that
the house could AXE action on that
next week. The stokes bin provided
an extension of two years for thc de-
poslt OF state funds On building and
loan companies iu districts oi tne
state affected seriously by tho 1913
flood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30
New ohin Incnrnnr..n,

cite the suspicion and envy OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30
Co.,. BRAUNLICH 6 co.

1912 Market ~ Both Phones $50
Near ur8sr EHs % MARKET Auditorium
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30

Relief fo- court- aud ~a'ioFneys adj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30

Mr.. Norhies. OF Guernsey Exempt
ing bride from necessity OF appearing
personally tu secure uarria-e license
The Tupelo journal., 1915-09-17
Ways of Petroarad Police.

Count B~enckendorff, the Russian
ambassador, who is in mourning for
the loss of his son, Count Peter, killed
in action, had among his predecessors
in the title one who told a curious
story of the ~thoroughness of the
Petrograd police in the early nine
teenth century. He had lost his peck
etbook containing 3 considerable sum-,
gave notice and had the money re-
stored to him within a day or two,
without the pocketbook. Shortly aft
or he found that the pocketbook, still
containing the original notes, was not
lost, but had slipped into the lining of
his fur coat. Naturally, he asked
whence had come the restored money.
He discovered that the police, rather
than admit failure, had collected the
money among Observation-Disclosures
Advertiser.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-09-17
Activities Of Women.


Women in Germany are now being
given military training.
The pulse in women is from one to
five beats higher than in men.
Because his wife moved 80 times in
10 years. e. T. Turner of Camden, N.
j, is seeking for a divorce.
Four policewomen have been ap-
pointed in Pittsburgh to censor all
magazines sold in that city.
For conspicuous bravery in the per-
Torrance of duty, Mrs. Isabella N.
Goodwin, a police matron, has been
placed in the honor regiment of the
New York police force.
Miss Rose Pitonoff of Dorchester,
Mass, was the first swimmer Of
either sex to cover the II miles be-
tween Charlestown bridge and Boston,
although many famous home and for
eign watermen had previously at.
tempted the feat.
Women are now being employed in
all the large factories in England
where munitions are manufactured.
A woman must be between the age
of thirty and forty to be eligible to ap-
pointment on the Chicago police force.
Miss A. Florence Yerger, Philadel-
phia's most successful woman lawyer,
has more business than she can handle
herself and has been compelled to
open three offices in different parts of
the city.
Since the dominion of Canada was
created forty-one years ago there have
been only 443 divorces granted, while
in the United States in the same period
of time the courts have dissolved l..
274,341 marriages.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-09-17
FortnishtIy Matinee Club

On Wednesday, Sept. 8, the
Fortnightly Matinee Club met
for its semi-annual business
meeting with Mrs. j. @. Robins,
the retiring president.
The renewal Of associations af-
ter our summer vacation is al
ways a happy occasion, and this
was no exception to the rule.
The club. as a unit, expressed
pleasure and qualification in the
past years work. Mrs. Robins,
as president, had started a move
ment for a cleaner and more
beautiful town that had gone be-
You'd all expectations. While
the idea originated in the Matinee
Club, it soon swept beyond all
! club lines and became a commu-
nifty enterprise. The cooperation
of our City Board was whole
hearted and inspiring. And our
citizens responded with enthusi-
asm to a movement that would
make Tupelo not only the Queen
City of North Mississippi, but a
city physically and morally beau
tiful and clean.
A great work has been started
that we hope may be continued
through our city federation of
clubs.
After the routine of business
was concluded the club welcomed
its new officers.
Our new president, Mrs. Per-
kins, in a few we'll chosen words
complimented the retiring presi-
dent and her co.workers. She
expressed her sense of response
bility in assuming Office, and her
hope that the year might bring
not only pleasure and literary
profit, but that the Matinee Club
might be the means of doing
good for our town-creating high
ideals and lending a hand in any
good work possible.
After a refreshing ice and a
pleasant social hour the club ad-
iourned to meet with Mrs. Per-
kins on Oct. 6.
ANNE r. LEDYARD, Sec.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-09-17
Regulating Electric Lamps.

The demand for regulating the de-
gree of light from an electric lamp
has resulted in q lamp which has been
recently exploited, containing two
separate flaments Of the lamp, which
may be operated separately or togeth-
er, giving the lamp a rating Of 200
watts, with each flament taking 100
watts. A consumption Of 0.6 watt per
candlepower is claimed for this lamp,
and it has q life Of 1000 hours If the
tlaments are burned separately, or
1000 when they are burned together.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-09-17
The Journal for any kind of Printing.
IL Wasn't Goinq.

Sir James Barrie tells of Charles
Frohman's reply to Il cable message
ne received from France during the
opening of one of his plays. 1t was
from the French author of the play
and read:
"How's it going?"
Mr.. Frohman read it after the Sec
@ond act. when it vas clear the play
had failed. then replied:
sit is gone."-New York World.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-09-17
Hope of Improvement.

do you think the world is getting
eoetter?'
1T ought to be-" replied the man
who worries a whole lot about his
health. There are more new medi-
<cines being invented every year.
Washington Star.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-09-17
Vaniliin.

vanillin is the active principle which
makes vanilla ice cream so popular.
1t occurs in the roots of oats and the
leaves and roots of a number of plants.
1t has peer found TO be poisonous to
clover. wheat. cowpeas and other
plants.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-09-17
KuykendalI's Gredseless
Liquid Eczema Remedy
Is the Greatest Eczema
and Skin Remedy of
the World

Cures all kinds of itching skin troubles
now; poison oak. itch. ringworm. chick
en-pox. any itching skin Sores resem-
bling cancers. Physicians fail. this
remedy cures. Samples to sufferers.
On sale by all druggists in Tupelo
and every reliable druggist in the u
ty.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-09-17

Fortune leaves always some door
open to come at a remedy.-Cervantes..
The Tupelo journal., 1915-09-17
Change Of Schedules
Mobile 4 Ohio R. R.
Effective MAY End

Trains will leave Tupelo, Miss,
as follows:
The Tupelo journal., 1915-09-17

For folders and other informa-
ton regarding rates. routes, ETC..
apply to C. j. Paessler. Ticket
Agent, Mobile & Ohio R. R. or
write G. E. Allen. District Pass
enger Agent, Jackson, Tenn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-21
View Of Detroit Athletic Club from Madison Avenue

into the building from Detroit con.
Germs.
In arrangement the rooms and
halls OF the club home have been
divided into three groups, each
group occupying two or more floors.
The first and second floors are
given overt the social interests OF
the clue, such as the lounSing room.
grill, billiard room, main dining room
end entrance halt The third and
fourth floors are devoted TO the ath.
ietic features OF the club aud con
tain the locker rooms. showers. Turk
in baths, gymnasium, hand-bali
courts and swimming pool The Up
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-21

steadfast determination 70 have II.
II Is distinctively a Detroit build
ing. brilt by Detroiters for Detroit
ers.
Everything IN Il. from the base
nsnt floor 10 the roof-coating Is OF
and from Detroit It's designer was
Albert Kahn, 60 Lafayette-blvd. Its
builder was the vinton Co. a strictly
Detroit concern. And. with the idea
Of making tie new home. when com
pIeted. mean something 10 every
trade IN the community as an express
SIGN Of their craft or ART, architect
and general contractor purchased all
supplies and furnishings thar went
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-21

Over a million and quarter Is a
LOT OF money TO pay for a club house.
hut to the'layman II looks as though
the Detroit Athletic club have the
fun worth OF their investment. In
round numbers sl.350.000 is the in
vestment in the new home OF the
II. A. Chat Is In money. But the
magnificent. new building that occu-
pies the entire block al Madison and
John r. represents more than that.
I, is the sum OF the civic spirit OF
Detroit and the enthusiasm and
pride Of the men In the Detroit Ath-
letic club. their dreams OF the ines;
club home IN the world and their
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-21

per two floors are divided into the
sleeping rooms OF the club.
The entire building. inside and out.
il an expression OF Italian Rsnais-
sance art. Approached from Madi'
son-aye. Il looms up. great PILE OF
white stone. impressive In the e.
tIeme for its bigness and stability
Inside ITS walls are decorated viii.
every ski of brush and knife and,
as q whole, form q MASTERPIECES Of ART
which have at once surprised and
delighted ever one who has been
privileged to inspect the building.
Any attempt TO describe the new
tCo.d.ses o. Nest P.seJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

into a shallow dish, and eat either
warm or cold.
Hot Slaw.-Wash a firm white cab
bage. u 1t up into shreds and cook
In boiling sailed water till tender: this
will take from five to twenty minutes.
according to its age; drain it and
serve with the following sauce: Melt
together one ounce Of butter, gill
of cream and two tablespoonfuls or
vinegar: add his to the cabbage, sea-
soning it with salt and pepper.
Cabbage with Cheese.-Boil a cab
bage in the usual way. drain we'll,
press out all the water n chop II up.
Make a sauce with one ounce each
Of butter and -four and half a pint
IL milk. seasoning 1t with a s%altspoon-
full of salt and a little coralline pepper.
Have ready u buttered %fireproof dish.
spread a layer of The cabbage at the
bottom OF the dish. ~ il with some
of the sauce. dust rather thickly with
grated cheese and make a second
layer in the same way: cover with
| grated bread crumbs. dot tiny pieces
Of butter over the surface and place
in the oven till nicely colored, then
serve very hot.
Pain de Choufeur.-Take A cold
| cooked caulifiower. pass II through
a sieve, add two whole eggs. two
%spoonfuls of white sauce or cream
and one ounce of butter melted; mix
this all well together, turn IL into
a well buttered mould and stand II in
a pan three parts full of boiling water:
| when ready turn out and serve either
plain or with a cheese sauce.
ChouHeur Polonaise-Melt in a
saucepan one and a half ounces OF
butter. and add to this a level table
spoonful Of -four. and let IL cook til
| thoroughly blended for TWO or three
| minutes. now add gradually half a pint
| Of milk and q gill OF white stock
when all ne liquid has been added
let the sauce come 10 the boil, add
| seasoning OF pepper and salt, a tea
spoonful Of orange Juice n the
| grated rind of half an orange then
let the contents simmer at h Side
| ~ the stove. stirring occasionally, In
| the meantime take a good sized cauli-
flower. soak it in cold water. then
| drain. cut away h stem and all
| hard parts. divide il into sprigs and
| cook these in boiling sailed water Ill
tender. Just before the caulif'ower Is
cooked heat up the sauce we'll. then
| add 20 IL the yolk Of an egg and stir
Il all gently by the side OF tho fire
without letting II boil. Drain the
caulifower sprays thoroughly, arrange
them on a hot dish and strain over
them the sauce 70 which has been
! added a tablespoonful of finely grated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
Little girls frocks of linen,
bingham and embroidered null.

horseradish. dust the top with finely
minced parsley and serve.
stuffed Onions-Take some spanish
onions, boil them in water. then re-
move the inner part and chop il up
with an equal weight IL brcadCrumhs
previously soaked in fish stock and
squeezed out. a few Drowned almonds
cut into shreds. pepper and two or
three pounded cloves, two hard boiled
eggs, and TWO ounces NJ grated cheese;
nil the onions again with this stuting,
flour them, dip in beaten egg and fry
IN butter or oil; put them in IL cas-
serole with the sauce given below.
cook for half an hour and serve. For
the SauCe, put in a pan one ounce
OF butter. or the equivalent Of I'll and
ounce finely chopped onion and
let them fry over n quick fire I'LL nicely
culored, then add half a pint of to-
mato PURGE and some minced parsley,
cook 1t all together for an hour n
a half, strain and use,
Stuffed Carrots Wash three large
hlt tender carrots, peel them thinly,
cut into two inch lengths and make
them AZ even IN size as possible; par
boil in sllled water, drain and cool
Then with a vegetable. cutter remove
Ia" yellow part from the centre.
Meanwhile prepare the following
MinCe up finely our ounces OF cold
cooked chicken, two unCeS of cooked
| ham or tongue II four mushrooms
and mix them with a tablespoonful of
white sauce, thickeucd with the yolk
of an egg season with a dessert
spoonful each Of minced parsley, pep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

Cotton and Linen in White and Color Fashioned Into
Ideal Summer Frocks for the Small Sister,
Some of the Models

smooth with a t~easpoonful 81 van
adding to it the juice of a quarter ~
q lemon and a fiavoring of salt ana
coRlline pepper and a pinch Of sugar
Lift out the Tarsnips and str N,
1our. &c, into the oil Till IL comes n
the boil. then put back the pat,nin.
and cook till tender. Serve with
good white sauce or a gill Of cream
heated.
Parsnip Balls.-wash. peel and bol
some parsnips till tender fhev viii
take from one hour 20 one hour and .
half according to size), then drain and
| mash them smooth with a wooi.,
spoon; now put two cupfuis Of ths
! PURGE into a pan with a teaspoonfuI
\ Of salt n a dust Of pepper. two
| ounces Of butter and two tableSpoon.
fuls Of cream; mix well and stir ,
v e the fire till bubblins. Now mi.
in. of the fire. m egg and leave Tho
mixture Till cold. when you roll II into
balls. egg and breadcrumb them and
fry q golden brown in plenty Of boiling
fat, then drain and serve very hot.
Scallopei Parsnips.-Prepsre ,wo
cupfuls Of parsnip puree as above. oil.
1t in a we'll buttered fireproof dish and
sprinkle 1t thickly with breadcrumhs
dot tiny pieces OF butter over the sur.
face and bake ill nicely colored. IL .
most excellent IL two or three spoon.
fuls of good shrimp sauce he place.
in the bottom Of the dish before mt.
ting in the parsnip. or failing TIM,
mix a little anchovy sauce with no
PURGE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14


'~"'''l"'SIhs houSew!f" to teach her
,o'N various dIfferont ways of prepar-
ms even IN" ordinary vegetables, 50
80 '"VH VII ne appreciated Th' fol-
owing recipes may provide some VAR
"'''nS on IN" ordinary ways of serving
'ese,"oeS'
N''D"se 'ake- Wash and boil a
80 c"ooaee' press out all the water
| d,sb 80 s. Pc ou''er a p'e
,bor n,,, W." picauCrumhs
In, ,Li, n,,h '"""'S'' cover
,utr,.I ..I ''S'' ~ any hA'IN
,,,,rs IN '"' ,'p' '''hI 'a'S'
cn,.or 81. 49,. -"'' ""'" You
-, Ga. W" '"'' 81 nv" slices
o,.or WI =. " "''"e'''t
800. ~. ""''' - Thoroughly
rh;. ,.,, , '"'"'1' 'u''' cooked
49,. ''''' '"'S H''"u''S'.
-. ~" ''Ne VIII" gravy
Seuneu a !argo head
w '""""He ana parboil 1t; then care
i"'is remove 'he centre with a sharp
N"tio' anu M up tNe space with the
iollo"IHS' MIN together one ounce of
lhelE minced Su't, two ounces az
bacon OF man, TWO ounces Of any cold
meat = CRATE or nutmeg and a season
!hE "i pepper ana salt and bind Il all
WIN a "iloI" raw egg, T." up the
cahhag" win a string and cook /. the
wen TOR twenty minutes, keeping il
we'll has,cd with butter. ana taking
care not TO let 1t color Serve very hot
Chou Bra,se an Lard chr tha STALL
NJ a good firm ,rin, and ,nan
Ter II and sn,k +, Ear, nm h,,r ar ,mo
in cold soI,.d ana ,,,d,lotoa m,'n,
,hon drain neu and To-. ,ha w
IN nl,rtr or Cas-, h"ltna
and hnn urr,rar,d ron .,t,' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
Not Many Novelties in Details, but Attractive Effects
Are Obtained From Charming Materials and
Designs. Contrasts introduced in Models

the yoke. but for older girls one finds
IL on shoulders. hips, sleeves, &c.
Narrow borders of fine sprlgged
cotton trim some OF the sheer white
frocks for children and simple em-
broidery motifs, often in the popular
and easily executed cross stitch. are
sheer materials.
Wash nets are used fo- whole
frocks Of a dressy type, usually made
with many frills of the net for trim
ming, and frills Of cotton net are Used
also for the trimming on simple
frocks of fine lawn or wolfe or other
sheer stuff in plain color. The net
is dainty and washes we'll and soft
ems delightfully."- all tho hard edges.
The Insertions of fine net and edg-
ings to match. without lace design,
are youthful and attractive for trim
ming sheer child frocks.
When II comes to a question Of
line the designer may follow his own
will. There are AZ nan OF the
straight, low belted Russian models
as ever. but the normal waist line is
liked too, and the high empire waist
line has lost no prestige.
Some Of the newest high wasted
modest have their short. softly fulled
waists corded at the high line and
falling in a tiny peplum frill owe
the full short skirt. which may he
OF contrasting material or color,
though this is not necessary. One
good model OF this sort had its skirt of
soft linen. blue or pink or tan. while
| the little waist was of sheer white
cotton. with collars and cuffs OF
linen.
Pretty Empire frocks are made Of
I light blue or pink linen with the
high waist line marked by an inch and
a half OF white ribbon run through
eyclets embroidered in white. A very
little white embroidery of a simple
sort trims the little waist.
Another Empire model VI a dressier
type. though 1t has the air Of extreme
simplicity which every child frock
should have. is Of sheer white lawn
with the short waist and the wide
hem IF the skirt hand embroidered in
tiny flower sprigs.