davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

Several of the Lenten sewing classes
began work last week, and others VIII
have meetings during the coming week
The class, which works in aid OF the
cribside committee of the Babies HOS
nital. will hold its second meeting
next Thursday morning at the home OF
Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings, I East
Seyenty-second Street. Among the
members of this committee are MIS-
Frank Bovine Krech, Mrs. Give Llv-
ingston Du Val. Mrs. Charles Merrill
Mrs. Franklin NJ. Jones, Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie. Mrs. Marvyn Scudder, MISS
Edith Van Courtlandt Jay, Miss Paul
inc Fiske, Miss Marion Miller and MISS
Elizabeth Coakley.
Another class. that working for the
Arthur Leary Mission OF Bellevue HOS
initial. will hold its second meeting
next Friday at the home Of Miss Annie
Leary. 1892 Fifth Avenue.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding of Miss Frances Peck, daughter
of Stanton Peck, of Philadelphia, ana
granddaughter of Mrs. Thomas Blood
good Peek, of this city, to VIVIAN II.
Fgleston, OF New York, whose engage
ment was recently announced.
Mrs. Edward B. Mclean, OF WASH
irgton and Newport, is spending the
Lenten season at Palm Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, OF
5l2. Fifth Avenue. is interested m sew
eraI entertainments for charity 10 De
held during the spring.
Joseph F. Stillman, Miss Mildred and
Miss Lisa Stillman will leave the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

Eleanor May. Mrs. George p. Robbins,
Mrs. Arthur Teal, Miss NJ. '; 6hdernIl!'
Miss Mildred Woolworth and MIS- Ter
aldine Morgan Roeder.
Invitations have been issued by the
,norican Group Of the Societc des
nn.Litocts Diplomes par lc Convene
u, ~ attend a series Of four confer
mes ,un for the benefit OF the families
~ ,bo French architects at the front,
% ha hold al the residence of Lloyd
warren. 1O4I Fifth Avenue, on March
?. 3. 9 and IL, at 1880 q. m. ,.-o,..
The subject of the first conference
ali, 30 ale Drame Moaerne." delivered
by Eugene BrieuA the wen Ano""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

on March Q by the symphony Club Of
New York Ernest Scholling, the Amer
lean pianist, will appear. The Sym
phony Club is an organization com
posed of women prominent socially
many of whom play the stringed IN
struments. David Names is the con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

THOUGH the of usheed on Ash Wednes
day will marked change other years in
~ programme OF large dances will be
small and informal dinners theatre parties and entertain
~ for charity will before and keep those members OF the
fashionable busy until the Easter be
on OF the Europe the who usually
abroad Of the will remain here take short
Palm Beach Augustine Aiken and others will
california The majority the members of the smart
however of Lent their homes the city enter
aiming informal and working for local charity or for
TIT sufferers
MANY of subscription will be continued throughout Lent
and these prove pleasant OF spending evening in
n. penintal period
One Of the affairs given week is violin
l under auspices Wednesday Morning Bible Glass
thursday Mrs John Jacob Aston $40 Fifth
Avenue Wing Of the Church General
Chang China This hospital yet TO be built Will be the
s,t Of its lind China. Fritz Kresler will play
On the charge Of the recital Mrs Nathaniel Bow
Potter chairman M Orme Wilson secretary Mrs Oliver
M John Jacob Aston Mrs Francis C. Bishop Mrs
Lewis Isen John Mrs John Rogers Mrs Joseph Earle
Stevens and Miss Martha McCook.
Tickets at So may obtained from Mrs Pratt II East Sixty
ss Street or from any member of the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P. c. Stokes, OF
Lone Park, Germantown, Penn, an.
uuneed last week the engagement or
tsir daughter. Miss Frances Stokes 10
Louis c. ClarE. ir., son Of Louis Craw-
ford Clark. Of p East Forty-seyenth
Street. Mr.. Clark is a member OF the
Union. Kuickcrbcckcr, Metropolitan
Piping Rock and other clubs. lie was
graduated from Harvard in 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

Mrs. Ernest Thompson seton OF
5l2 Fifth Avenue. is interested m sew
eral entertainments for charity TO De
held during the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

Mrs. Edward B. Mclean. OF Wash
irgton and Newport, is spending the
I,enten season at Palm Beach, Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

Joseph F. Stillman, Miss Mildred and
Miss Lisa Stillman will leave the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

Miss Emily Coe. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry +. Coo. Of 5 East Tenth
Street, will be married TO Harley LORD
Stowell on tuesday, afternoon, April
%. in Grace Church. A reception VIII
follow al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Coe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

Knapp. Mrs. II. Hall Marshall, Mrs. J.
II. Ssmuelsen, Mrs. Harvey r. Cronk,
Mrs. Charles Sargent, Mrs. II. B. Ken
bricks, Nine. MenendeZ. Nine. de Vsux
Roger, Mrs. Charles Eninger. Mrs. W.
Fowler, Mrs. 7. J. Sullivan, Mrs. II. c.
Halsey, Mrs. w. Y. Randall, Mrs. J. II.
Aston G. Culver, Mrs. Stoughten, Miss
Mary Hustace, Miss Augusta Hustace.
Miss Eleanor Barrows. Miss Dorothy
Adey, Miss Frances Fox, Miss Flora
Belle Knapp and Miss Menendez.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
HOUSE-AFTERNOON


the chaplain.
Bill INTRODUCED.
H.. 39G, by Mr.. Dunsmore of West Wind
sor, by request. An act to protect electric
light, telephone or telegraph lines from
damage by tree, (Owner to be liable for
all damage caused by tree to such lines II
notified in writing to remove such tree
and he refuses to allow it to be removed.
To committee on internal affairs,
JOINT RESOLUTIONS.
BY Mr.. Rice of SALISBURY. providing
that when the General Assembly adjourn
Friday forenoon it be to Wednesday aft
ernoon at three o'clock. Referred to com
mittee on rules.
BY Mr.. Wells OF Waterville, providing
that the State treasurer be authorized to
pay each member and the chaplains of
the General Assembly the sun of 800 on
February 26. 1916, on account. Adopted
on the part of the House.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED
S. IS, an act to provide for indemnify
ing a holder of a worthless check, Mr.
Hapgood of Peru opposed and Mr.. Morse
of Hardwick favored.
s. SO, an act authorizing the commits
sioner of taxes to appoint special depu-
ties. Favored by Mr.. Foote of Cornwall
and Mr.. Moore Of Ludlow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
CONDITION OF MME.
GOOD

BordcauN via Paris. Fcb. e .1:S -
m.--Irhe following bulletin signed by tho
physician attending Sarah p~ernhard. WAY
issued al I've O'Clock this evening:
Temperature and pulse eXccllonS The
condition OF Nine. sarah Bernhard con
tinues very good"
SURGEONS and nurses present a: tho
operation expressed themselves AS deepiy
impressed by tho calm courage with
which the famous tragsdienno faced tho
ordeal Before tho anesthetc WAS ac-
mintstered she asked permission to en-
brace her son, Maurice, who was wait.
Ing a~nxiously in the next room. Rhe then
expressed her readiness for the uTeeon
to proceed,
The operation proper lasted nineteen
minutes and the leg vas removed abc~s
the knee, After she hal recovered Mn.
seriousness. Nine. Berrhhidt was carraon
from the operating room to tho clovnto-
which took her to her rooms on the floor
below. She was completely msstreas OF
herself and appeared in no way eroited.
She Will be kept absolutely Guist fog
three weeks II then will be rcmnvec
to Andcros near Archaon where she wall
complete her convalaslAr',e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
TWO n. !. COUNTIES
UARANTIhE BY
YER M0NT OFFICIAL

Of White River Junction, Ne-moEt
state livestock commissioner. arrived
here this afternoon for the purpose
of putting into effect a quarantine
against shipments into the State of
Vermont IN live stock, cattle, sheep.
swine, horses or poultry from Renssc-
laer and Washington counties. New
York state, where foot and mouth
disease is reported, The commission
er stated that there had not yet been
u case of the disease in this state and
he was anxious to maintain "A clean
record. Vermont and Mainc are the
only eastern states against which
guarantees have not been issued
since the outbreak of the disease In
the Chicago stock yards.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
NEEDED
FOR CHILDREN OF.
DEFICIENT MIND
Trustees of State School Recommend Appropria-
ton for Farm Buildings-Declare Vermont
Must Face Duty Already Performed by Every
Other New England State.

Montpelier, Feb. 23.-The report of the trustees of the
State School for Eeeble-Minded Children has been received by
the Governor arf was sent by him to the Legislature to-day.
Ninety children are now known to require the services of such
an institution. The report states as requisites for the loca-
ton OF such an institution, that it should be a farm of at least
500 acres, near a town with good hotel accommodations, and
near a railroad line. The trustees did not think it wise TO
acquire any site until the money for the school was assured.
The report declares that Vermont can no longer shirk re-
sponsibiity on this matter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
SUES FOR $4,000.
John Mck ane Claims Damages for In
Jury In QunrrX.

Montpelier, Feb. 23.-John MrKane, a
quarryman, has entered suit in Washing
ton county court to recover damages of
$1,000 from the Milestone Granite COM
pany and d, NJ. Miles of Barre. The
plaintiff. through his attorney, S. Hollis
ter Jackson, alleges that his right leg
was broken and he was badly bruised
while working in the quarry OF the Barre
Granite and Quarry company, when n
big granite stone, dislodged by a blast
In the Milestone quarry adjacent to
where he was working, struck him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
SOME LEARN 70 READ.
HOW PAT DISEMBARKED.

Pat was employed on an engineering
COB Il few miles out of the city, and was
carried to his work by an express train,
witch ac~commodatingly slowed VI. near
the scene OF his labors One morning,
however, the train rushed the cut without
reducing speed and the superintendent of
the job looked in vain for Pat. At last
he saw a much-battcred workman limp
ing back down the ties. and called to
him:
"IIello, Pat! Where did you get off"
Pat turned stiffly, n waving his hand
toward the steep embankment. sighed.
"Oh, all along here."-Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
SARAH REpNHAHDT
LOSES R|GHT LEG

Eordeeuy VIA Fa~a. FEB, 2-Tse right
lox or Mre, aerah DarniuydS the fsradrA
ira gcd.eIlrs. Wa Rr1pitated today at
the nt. Augustine hospttel at Arcachon-
a bulletin .ssued tonight sid tAAt
Nine. Bernl ardt 5 pulse and tempAratIro
were normal ana ihat the condition q: tho
patiert contirucd good.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25

Hapgood moved that the bill be ordered
to lie but his motion was lost.
Members OF the House Of 1912 attended
the session in large numbers this after
noon and tonight about 1870 gathered in
the chamber for the first reunion. After
the roll call adjournment was taken to
the Pavilion to hold n banquet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
4 YOUNG WIFE.

Il wish lngomar to think only of me-
II would not distract his thoughts toe
much from business. my DEAR counsel
ed her mother. Remember. you will
need a great many expensive things. -
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
NO WONDER.

planned the young husband.
Serves you right" commented the un-
sympathetic friend, for keeping the girl
on the anxious bench four years before
coming to the point. "-Louisvillc Courier
journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
Army Bill Passed.

Washington, Feb. es.--without a
dissenting vote the Senate to-day
passed the army appropriation bin,
carrying approximately! aslOs, 900, 900
and the House HFESsfd the rs'.OOo'ooo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
OFFICIAL RECORD.
SENATE-AFTERNOON.


Convened at 800 p. M. Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Darling presiding. Devotional ex-
ercises by Chaplain Farman.
REAL THIRD TIME AND ORDERED
TO LIE.
s. So, relating to appointment of IL
cense commissioners. Upon motion of
Senator Locklin because of absence of
II senators that 1t be a. special order for
800 y. nj. Tuesday.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
II. 96. relating to bobcats.
ORDERED TO LITE.
II. ISL, relating to licensing the sale
of intoxicating liquor. Upon motion Of
Senator Simonds made a special order
$3.50 p. m. Tuesday. He opposed the
measure.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
II. 800, relating to G.. A. r. Post of
Cambridge.
II. 1888, relating to wagering and
gambling.
PASSAGE REFUSED.
II. Si6, relating to fish and game laws.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
IL. 34i, relating to fish and game laws.
senator Conant moved to strike out part
of section 2 allowing taking any wild
deer In open season of 1915. Senator
Brown explained the need of those words
of the section. senator Nnonan wanted
to know if those words would not start
determination of deer. Senator Smith ex-
! plained tho nosition nc rho committee
as the best and lust bill for this time,
! Senator Reed said deer are doing con-
siderable damage in many parts of Yer
mont. BY revising vote Senate refused
to amend the bill: relating to taking
skunk from holes by smoking or
chemicals the Senate refused to amend
so that use of smoking or chemicals.
REFUSED to amend the bill. The Senate
refused to amend by dropping lines
SH-5' OF section l: Yeas 10, nays 5. Those
YOUNG no. senators Blake carver
Oohd"t' '>"o"ah' oifhonds upon passage
PASSAGE REFUSED.
II. 315, relating to muffler cut-outs.
Senator Roberts opposed the bill las no
good at ALL" Senator Powell supported
him. senator Brown favored the bill,
Senator Noonan supported him.
THIRD DDp
a. ro,,.
banks TO positions Of t,rst
HOUSE BILLS
a .. ,o,o,,r, TO u,.s
Toll 10 saroto.s 80 .o
II IL, ro,o,i.n -. ,a.a.
ing d;ning .rd o,,nu oa.
To finance
II 1oo 60 ro,ih;,
liquor. To temperance.
Fl. 249, relating to account of select
men. To municipal corporations.
II. 257, relating to duties of livestock
commissioners. To agriculture.
II. $50. relating to sale of real estate
for taxes. To grand lists.
II. 1877. relating to mining. To State
and industrial interests.
II. 34, relating to slung shots and
other similar weapons. To general COM
mittee.
D,e
~ =, .
~ ~ y,
y
II $50 ma,a,,aa .o,,
! e "a e.. Af IL u ,;to h1a arrn ,,i1otinhC ~
80 ,,n. -
9l"NhD b1 lhE "oN TrNOh
5. 80, an act granting to William n
Sweet a ferry across Lake
between Isle La Motto and Chazy Land
ing.
5. g., an act to amend No. 262 of th'
acts Of 1912, relating to toll bridges be
tween Vermont and New Hampshire.
RESOLUTION DEFERRED.
;,. .o.,,, .o,, nov .,
ohania,rs ~ St.,a I'D corr, oxnorses
YH'-. ..,.n -
,--r.N. - oo,u
r h.
49,. ...
=, 1850 ~ ~
i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF VERMONT STATE
SCHOOL FOR FEEBLE-MINDED CHILDREN.

almost Impossible t .Ty mo.c lsnd from
time 10 time IS 1t may be needed When
It - known that the Site vents a piece
Of property It's valIe at cncc rises In the
estimation of Its owner Thc head Of
every school we visited emphasized this
point and said our initial farm should
contain not less than Ave hundred acres
II should. moreover, contain enough Uul-
tivated land 20 produce as nearly as pos
s.blc everything required Cor the support
OF the inmates. There aust he pastLr-
age, iCr cows must be kept for milk ana
outer, and cattle raised Tor beef. Pigs
; will be raised for pork. hens for tho eggs.
Corn and oats and hay must be produced
for the stock potatoes. vegetables and
garden truck for the inmates.
SHOULD BE NEAR A TOWN.
! "A suitable farm should be located
in q town easily reached by railroad
from all parts of the State. It should
be near enough to the town so that
visitors will not be Inconvenience, and
yet distant enough so that the in
mates will not be disturbed by the
town boys. It is unnecessary to say
that such town should have good hotel
accommodations.
II is almost imperative tnHt the
farm be situated on a railroad so that
n side track can be had and coal and
other commodities be unloaded without
carriage. At Waterbury they have no
side track and all the coal for the in
stitution Estate hospital for the ~insane),
over five thousand tons a year, besides
all the other freight has to be carted
and man handled, and the expense is
very great.
such farm should have Il good build
ing site where drainage can be secured,
it must have an abundant supply of
pure water, it must a electric
lights and fire protection is a distinct
advantage. 1t should contain "A good
supply of timber, sand, gravel and stone
for building purposes and the making
of roads,, and there must be a lot of
rough land which can be improved by
the work of the boys. When in time
the whole farm shall have been i'm
proved it will be necessary to acquire
more and in order to provide work for
them. In Massachusetts more land
could not be obtained adjacent, so they
went to Templeton, over sixty mile,
away, and established colonies for the
boys.
WIN J"
II mas been SAID that Vermont h'd
ABOUT forty feeole-minded children BEING
cared Tor in other states. There are
anout NIFTY more improperly confined 1T
our various state institutions that would
%" transferred to the school for the
teepie-inindcd as soon as it was ready.
We could, therefore, start off with about
one hundred children.
The trustees have spent considerable
time in looking at sites In various parts
OF the state. and have eliminated one
after another until only a few remain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
HER INDUSTRY.

"Theye's one thing | can say said
Mrs. Waggles. "and that is that ] never
indulge In idle gossip"
NO" replied Miss Cayenne. You
must be given credit for Industry in
whatever you Observation-Disclosures
Star,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
Oint Resolution Providing for
Adjournment of the Legisla-
ture from Friday until We'd
nesday Finds Support.
THREE BILLS PASS HOUSE
hey Are Senate SO, Relating to
Assistance for Listers; Act
~Indemnifying for Worthless
Check; Act Relating to Ac-
ceptance of Inventory.

Montpelier. Feb. "a compromise has
ben reached between those who wish to
ftourn for a week or ten days for March
(eeting, and those mcmbors of the Lcgis-
ture who would rush home Saturday OF
bis week to return Wednesday morning.
Joint resolution was introduced in the
|ouse this afternoon by Mr.. Rice of
haftsbury providing that when the Cen
fal Assembly adjourn Friday afternoon it
\ until Wednesday afternoon at three
clock. In all probability this resolu-
bn will he accepted and the session will
pit he materially heightened by the in
Eruption of the March election.
Senate bill %, authorizing the commits
pner of taxes to appoint special deputies
assist listers, which caused so much
fbate Saturday, was passed this after
bon without nue. objection.
s. IS, an act to provide for i~ndemnifying
holder of a worthless check or order.
|as passed without debate.
|H. 376, introduced by Mr.. Jones of War
|n, was passed by a rising vote, es to So,
tier more discussion. The measure
|akes the law more stringent relating
n listers duty in accepting an inven-
ny, but reduces the penalty from 500 TO
t0. Mr.. Soule of Alburg wanted the
Rnalty still further reduced to ten dol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
KEEP 1T DARK. PLEASE

That ~pickaninny resembles mis- father
wonderfully"
Yes, he's n regular carbon copy -
Philadelphia Ledger
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-01
ENCOUNTER WITH GRIZZLY

Two prospectors, Bert Brunner and Tom Webb, had an encounter with grizzly bear on the north end of Atlin lake which they will not soon forget. They were out on a trail probably 45 miles from Atlin when they saw couple of cubs, to which they gave chase. Then the mamma bear show ed up and Webb scaled a tree, but Bruner attempted to frighten off the assailant by beating on a goIdpan. But the bear continued to come and when Bruner realized that he was un- able to frighten or even stop her he made for a tree, but was too late. With a couple of leaps the infuriated animal was upon him, knocking him down and biting him on the neck, shoulders, arms and hips. Webb left his perch in a tree to help his partner and in turn, got his in the same man ner as Bruner. After cufing the men around for some time, the bear left them and followed her cubs into the forest. The men were unable to walk when found by John Bowden, who made the 45-mile trip to Atlin afoot in 16 hours and sent back a boat for the lacerated men. They were taken to Atlin, where they are now recov- ering in the hospital-Whitehorse Star.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-01
KNIK MINES ARE
 VERITABLE BONANZA

SEATTLE, Nov 12.-The greater the development of mining properties in the Knik district of Alaska the richer they appear, says William Mor- rison, superintendent of stamp mills on the famous Gold Bullion mine, who is at The Palace.
 "The 1915 output of the Knik gold mines" said Morrison, twas the largest yet. In every case as work progressed, the claim appeared richer than at first believed.
 "The Gold Bullion mine had an cx' ceptionally good year. There were seven stamp mills working to capac- ity. Five more stamp mills are to be installed"
 Mir. Morrison says the coming Of the Alaska railroad will not directly affect the Knik district. Anchorage. the Southern terminus of the road, has become the Mecca for fortune seekers and the number of men enter ing the Knik section is smaller than usual.
 q believe, however" said Mr. Mor- rison, that many men will quit man ual labor on the road to engage in mining. The great wealth of the Knik district is bound to attract some who have funds to work quartz claims"
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-01
WHEN ALLOWANCE FOR
 ASSISTANCE IS CUT
 POSTMASTER RESIGNS

According to the Skagway Alaskan, Postmaster A. F.. Kindall of Skag- way sent to the PostofIice Department an alternative to restore the allow ance for assistance in his office to $1 800 or accept his resignation. The cut was recently announced, and Mir. Kindel, writing to the Postmaster General, under date of Nov. ?, said:
 q beg to advise that $LOOO is not enough for clerical assistance and un- less am given $1, 800 as before, you may consider this my resignation. My one ambition has been to serve to the end of my term which expires on the second day of August, but this cut in the clerk hire allowance is an insult, and fortunately, l do not have to put up with it."
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-01

A great many people outside and inside Alaska are now anxious to get any news they can of the place where the government railroad will be. To save writing letters you could send the Gateway, ej'her your own read copy or get anoNer.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-01

(The alternate gores of this skirt arc of two different shades of pink taffeta' the scalloped bottom being finished with three narrow ruffies. The bodice is net ted with shadow lace banded with opa- lescent trimming which also makes the girdle This gown has a girlish charm all its own
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-01
FHY 77l9o0RTfD MO0EL

JThis handsome gown Is made Of georgette
 crape in golden brown shade. Please note how cleverly the velvet stripe has been utilized to fashion the bodice. The
 fiounce, banded with Russian squirrel, Is of plain crape, and silk crochet buttons have been effectively used as trimming
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-01

The Seward Gateway, published daily and weekly, is the only estab- lished publication of this kind in the district included in government plans.