davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-29

With a peace purse Of ten million
dollars In sight, millions of foes OF mil
itarism will likely be willing to join in
Henry Ford's propaganda. AS start
er Henry might purchase Andy Car
negies peace palace in which to oper.
ate his plant. The said palace has
been ito LETT for ac considerable time
and it ought to be available at a bar
gain
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-29

Col. Astor, who renounced his Amer
ican citizenship and officially took up
his residence in merry England some
years ago must now pay about half OF
his income to keep up the war. The
price is pretty high but doubtless few
OF the former fellow-citizens of the
colonel will waste much sympathy
on him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-29

Ardmore has been visited by an ap.
palling calamity and the sympathy Of
the entire people of the state goes out
to the stricken city. 1t is certain,
however, that the superb courage OF
the progressive citizens of the Garter
county capital will prove equal to the
emergency and that Ardmore win pull
out of the hole in a heroic manner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-29
dry farming in Oklahoma.

No, Grady county didn't get first
place at the state fair, but she in
creased her batting average consider
ably From ninth to fifth place was
no small leap.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-29

Mere man takes little interest IN the
changing styles of womens dress till
about the first Of the month when the
bills come in and he learns what il
costs him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-29

In view OF the fact that the 1916
autos have been out for several
months, the magazine editors will
have to confess that they are unpar-
donably slow in getting out their
Christmas editions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-29

Occasionally, probably every mar
ried woman makes a mental note Of
the fact that he brings her candy
less Frequently than he did before they
were married
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-29
A STOLEN sMiLE'R TWO.
Out Of the Mouths Of Babes.

Out of the Mouths of Babes.
Mother What do you mean by or
derinP me around like that?
Little Joe-Oh, I'm Just practicing
so I'll know how when ] get married
What is meant by high explo-
sives, Tommies?' asked the teacher.
Il guess it must be another name
for skyrockets,' replied the young
ster
Minister--And what are you going
to be when you grow up, James?
Small James-A philanthropist.
AIinister-So you can do lots of
good?
Small James--Yes, and besides, a
philanthropist always has more money
than he needs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-29

The ordinary individual is not us
ually disposed to regard it as a friendly
act to have suit for few hundred
thousand filed against him. throwing
him into the hands OF a receiver but
it is different with a good natured
railroad company which has lot Of
debts that 1t can't pay.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-29

II appears that the long-delayed
drive of the allies has begun but the
usual conflict in the reports renders it
impossible at this distance to deter
mine whether it is making any head
way
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-29

When the modern reformers finish
preparing girls for matrimony they
might devote their attention 70 teach
lng ducks to swim Washington Post.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-29

Petrograd Dmitry Troufanoff, a
Russian peasant soldier won fame for
gallantry in the Russo-Japanese war
won more fame and the Cross of st
George in the present war and then
was killed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-29

London: Because of the discovery
that large quantities of diamonds were
being imported from Germany, the
government has prohibited the "evil'
except by special permit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-29

The Express narrowly escaped q
heavy damage suit when in its Satur
day issue it mentioned the Royal
Neighbors' float but failed to say any
thing about the Rural Neighbors who
were there by such large majority
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-29
WAR ODDITIES.


Manchester Over 100000 men OF
this city have enlisted since the war
began. 2151 in one day being the re-
cruiting record.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-29

London, During July and August
the decrease in imports Of eggs to Eng
land alone amounted TO 50V0o coo eggs
a week -.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-29

LoaGon: Lacemakers Of Noting
ham were saved from abandoning the
industry by great government order
for MOSQUITO netting TO be esed al the
Dardanelles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-29

Zurich: 1t is reported from Locante
that DIR. Rulsca., an Austrian surgeon
on duty at Cracow has performed
5000 operations since November. 1914.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-29

Londons During the wedding of q
young lieutenant at Harlesden parish
church an official telegram came or
dering him to return to the front st
once and the ceremony was speeded
up.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-29

T1y erroneous reflection on
the character, standing or
reputation of any person. firm
or corporation snd any mis-
settlement which may appear
In The columns of fbe Express
viii be Qisdiy corrected upon
ne being brouqbf 10 fbe affeB-
zion of The management.
Evening star., 1915-05-28
FIRST ANNUAL BANQUET.

Members Of the Washington Glass Of
Character Analysis held their first an
nual banquet last evening in tho Eb-
bitt. The affair was given In honor OF
DR.. N. W. Shaffern, director Of the
class.
Among those present were Mrs. j. A.
Minniboon. Mrs. n. W. Shaffern, Morris
shaffern. Miss Teresa Shaffern, Albert
Shaffern, Miss Bessie Levy, Miss Mary
Levy. Moses Levy. Miss Bertha San
ford, P. K. Mays. Mrs. Mays, Mrs. A. L.
Kilmartin. DR.. D. r. Wheeler, DR.. Belle
Riggles. w. A Cannon, DR.. Katharine
Flanagan, DR.. Elizabeth Bateman,
John L. Clark. Mrs. A. G. Steele, G. c.
Evening star., 1915-05-28
Changes in Engineer Corps.

Changes in the Corps Of Engineers
have been ordered as follows:
First Leuts. J. c. II. Lee, Edwin H
Marks and William Fl. Sage, jr., are
relieved from the Sd Battalion of Engi-
neers in the Philippines and ordered to
the United States.
First Lieut.. Raymond A. Wheeler Is
relieved from the I'd Battalion in Texas
City. Tex. and ordered to Honolulu
Hawaii
First Lieut. Paul S. Reinecke 10 trans
ferred from the LIST Battalion at Wash
mgton barracks to duty At Honolulu
Hawaii
First Lieuts. Philip b. Fleming and
William C. Sherman are transferred
from the I'd Battalion at San Francisco
and Texas City, respectively, to the Sd
Battalion, in the Philippines.
First Lieut.. Donald II. Connolly from
Fort Sam Houston. Tex, TO the Sd Bat
TALON. in the Philippine Islands.
Evening star., 1915-05-28
ELEVEN GET DIPLOMAS
AT COLONIAL SCHOOL

Declaring that the offering of human
sacrifices to the god Of war must
cease, Mrs John Jay White, in an ad
the Colonial School for Girls yesterday,
urged her auditors to become 'interna-
tionalized" She pointed out to them
pie and the nations.
Women were the first to protest
against the offering of human sacri-
fices in the days long past" she said.
TT was the women who first demanded
that their children no longer be killed
in honor of any god. Now the time has
again come when we must protest
against these human sacrifices Mrs
White explained that she did not stand
for disarmament at the present time.
She urged the young graduates to
study the problems Of this great MOD
ern world of ours" All have a share
in the responsibility of solving these
further told them to think for them
selves and not to follow the beaten
paths unless they are ones which are
best for the race.
Recipients of Diplomas.
Miss Charlotte Crittenden Everett,
principal of the school, presided and
presented the diplomas. Those who
received them were: Misses Helen Peck
Bonsall, Dorothy Vaughn Georgen,
Blanche Beeson GLADDEN., Edna Louise
Kohmann, Catherine Elizabeth Match
am. Ruth Vail Pierson. Agnes Eberle
Piper, Glorietta Pixlee. Johanna Remer.
Annie Frances Williams and Miriam
Ogden Williams. ...
A prize. offered by the alumnae for
the student maintaining the highest
scholastic average during the school
year was won by Miss Katherine p.
Davis of the Junior class. Miss Pierson
and Miss Davis were presented with
cups won in tennis matches. Prizes
were won for the best character
sketches by Misses Georgen and Annie
Frances Williams, who tied for first
place in this contest.
The Merchant of Venice" was pre-
sented by students Of the school Wednes-
Evening star., 1915-05-28
POLK SCHOOL CHILDREN
REPEAT PERFORMANCE
Entertainment for the Benefit of tho
Fairgrounds at Mckinley
Manual Last Evening.

Children of the Polk School who We'd
nesday evening gave an entertainment at
the Mckinley Manual Training School for
the benefit of the school Fairgrounds
repeated their performance last evening.
The feature of the program was a
fairy operetta, "The Changeling,'
adapted from the fairy story of that
name and having in it's cast children
from all grades.
Garry Me Back to Old Virginny" was
sung by children of the eighth grade
as the opening chorus Following this
children from the kindergarten danced
the minuet in costume.
Spring Songs by First Grade Pupils.
Spring songs were sung by the first
grade pupils. who appeared dressed as
dandelions little Mother Goose play
was presented by third grade boys and
girls, who were also suitably attired.
A Maypole dance was given by the
flower sprites." Other numbers in
cluded In the program. most of which
We're given in costume, were: Dutch
Younkers' and Little Indians" by the
kindergarten children; Little Rec
Shoes" by children of the fifth grade
games, by first grade: robin Hood,
by sixth grade, and .'Topsy Turvy." by
boys of the sixth grade. Miss Coggins
one of the few "grown-ups" to assist
in the entertainment, recfted.
Evening star., 1915-05-28

Frank A. Finke, sixty-two years old,
of the Koch Importing Company, died
at his home in Baltimore, after an ILL
ness of several months.
Evening star., 1915-05-28

Rush, W. Parker Smith. q. ". Ryon. A.
8. Anderson, DR.. A. NJ. Mcmillan, Dr.. W.
A. Mcmillan. DR.. NJ @. Skinner. Prot. e.
e. Mori and Dr. J. d. Eggleston.
Evening star., 1915-05-28

Hamiu. Katharine Matcham, Olive ".
Randall, Lois Anderson, Katharine
Schultz and Leta Gallup. Paul Noble
Peck was toastmaster at the dinner
rendered the graduating class Wednes-
day evening.
Evening star., 1915-05-28

day evening Especial credit was given to
Misses Pauline Lemon, Sereta l. Tay-
lor and Ruth Pierson, who played the
respective parts of Bassanio. Shylock
and Portia. Others In the cast were
Misses Davis, Madeline Green, Virginia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

him which ne would rather nave.
tho calm responsibility OF his old
-1jTe, or The turbulence or the new,
ElioHc answered
Then Donna Tenney spoke mp.
II wish I could make all young
women understand that marriage IS
$50 different from what we call love
You all know that ! had 90 be di-
vorced from viii before learned
that my education was all wrong.
that T expected altogether TOO much
of marriage that WHO'D ! was mar
ried first to VIII ! was what you
call being in love which, my
dears, "a very different from loving
being In love Is selfish kind
Of emotion where one wants 20 be
pratihed and petted every moment.
but really loving, my dear means
I that you must understand and eN-
cuse human inclinations and human
| follies. u means giving much 10
stead OF asking much.
"A woman must suffer many
hoprtachcs." she added with a sigh.
"before she reaches the wonderful
condition ~ understanding. where
YOU know that when Won bear a
rams 4Ame you have something
that he Vim give to no other woman
something which even ne is care
fl Of and respects, and which he
viii think long about before he will
try 10 take il away from you even
Iif he heart s'ravs
Flicue and looked ~ each Other
and then looked about amone
( those women AMI wondered If each
one OF them had little secret bur
. icd deep m her hsa That hurt, or
~ u had cotton over hurting Ind
had ls'. scar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
Fashions fer Americans

with the coming OF the Christmas
holidays and No festivities OF mid
winter. the littfWS maids who maxi
home life SO joyous demand good
many little frocks 10 wear az their
afternoon and evening parties, Most
mothers who make up these litti,
dresses for the children like To-
choose style that Will set well
wear well. and clean we'll This pat.
fern possesses all these qualities
besides which, il is easy To make
The pointed yoke is trimmed with
a bertha made In deep points Of
delicate embroidery and lace sewed
together The short sleeves and
top founces OF the httle skirt VIII
trim in the same manner Across
the front OF the yoke is embroid.
cred dainty pattern In small 10.
Uage. but as a good many women
do not care 10 take the time to do
embroidery some little applique may
be purchased for - cents 10 90
cents and sewed down upon the
yoke
Crochet Nesigns are also used for
this purpos( The dress is~made of
very sheer null embroidered, huf
any kind Of fine. thin white goods
viii be just as pretty. SILK IS also
used for childrens party dresses
although Il ia not as appropriate
as lingerie dresses for little girls
The girdlc worn in this dress Is OF
satin. with little buckle; SO IL MAJ
be Of silk. just as YOU like. There
are sold sets OF sash and hair rib.
hons for little girls. IN all color'
and I'm the widths prescribed by
fashion. Those sets can be purcha-
ed eithe~ in hoves Of three hair rib
bons with one sash. or hy the yard
one ribbon and one sash. just as
the mother pleasea.
Colorsd Innings underneath ~"
lingerie dresses are seen in a good
many children's frocks, and very
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

am sure that Bill saw that hair
pin for when stepped on. or ~,
car Bill had Immediately bent i3--
ward 10 take the key out o. the c)h-
troler. When ! looked back IN The
hair pm was gone.
Another illustration, little book, OF
how men viii shield each other
provided they are not Interested
IN the same woman Jam Edie
once added. when someone made thu
remark
Donna was dear and sweet and
Bill devotion itself TO her, but back
IN my head was the picture Of Bill
a half.hour before with Kitty's pl,
ture in his trembling hands AM
his eyes nlled with tears. be
lieve that Bill would be glad to bio,
the memory Of Kitty out OF his lite
and give every thought TO Donna.
but that is his punishment-the
memory OF kitty-Kitty smile.
Kitty's big. brown. tender eyes, Kit
tvs beautiful white hands, Kitty's
dazzling teeth-wlll como between
him and Donna
Oh. little book. man must
sometimes come 10 understand
what woman knows by Intuition
kisses are kisses even II you
don't mean them | wonder II Dick
win ever como 10 understand that
i wonder II will ever be able to
settle down as Donna mas, 10 peace
and quiet. Just now tha, foolish
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

grated cheese can be put I'm with
.his as II Is very Appealing "frili
90 pUf over the soup after iJ Is
1cated. onion soup h. made by
frying the onions in a little beef
auot and then adding the pieces OF
meat and allowing II to simmer for
three hour+ ana last adding the po
'atoes and cooking until the pota
toes are cooked 20 a mush. II you
make tomato soup be sure that you
send along enough zwieback or twice
baked bread 70 eat with il, rs zwei-
back is much better with this kind
of soup than plain bread
Lettuce sandwiches, onions, or
radishes with a httle salt make a
nice appetizer in the lunch basket.
BE sure to put in little fruit oc-
casionally.
Boston baked beans in the GOV
cred dish with a spoonful OF tomato
catsup on the top can be eaten hot
or cold. When you have baked
beans be sure to have brown bread
and a generous slice OF cheese. For
dessert on this day put in two big
! apples. Salt pork fried crisp after
being dipped in egg and bread
crumbs makes delicious sandwich
and when you make these fili' your
little covered dish with potato salad
In the fall when tomatoes are cheap
raw tomato goes fine with thii
lunch and a rice pudding.
These are only the suggestions
woman who has had to put u
lunches for young men all throug
their apprenticeship to their trades
and they have never complained o
the monotony of their food, neithe,
have they been sick day durini
the whole four years.
rs None Of these lunches call To-
much expenditure of money. but
they do make a call upon YOU
! thought.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
CORNMEAL MUSH

Put cupfuls OF water and l OF
milk into double boiler and allow
to come to boiling point. Mix
l IL cupfuls OF corn with ] tea
spoonful OF salt and turn over 1t
cup OF cold water; stir until all
the meal is moistened. then add by
spoonfuls TO the boiling water; stir
a minute, then cover and cook at
least two hours. Serve hot with
cream.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

honor Of Mrs Frederick Sweet
Stearns.
Are-e+eefee- A. Urd, No l26 Pal
listerave. entertained Tuesday
evening at an informal house dance
tor her cousin, Miss Edith Elliott.
o
Heary e Flcl-uer. secretary OF
the Fletcher Paper Co. Of Alpena.
viii give talk on "The paper-mak-
'ng industry before the Detroit En-.
giueering society. Friday evening, in
the society's rooms, No. 46 Grand
Riveraye. west.
o
A talk on Illustrators OF book
for children will be given by the
children's librarian, in the Utley
branch library, Friday afternoon, at
3 O'Clock. Mothers are especially in
vited to this tatK.
.
The ladies' auxiliary Of 81. An
drew's society will give the first
dancing party OF the season, Thurs
day evening. in ST. Andrews hall
Thes committee in charge includes
Mrs. ]. II. Jackson, Miss Anna Nc
Robbie, Miss Barbara Leadbetter.
Miss Anna Donaldson, Miss Edith
Gerris, Mrs. Robert LaidlFN Mrs
James Campbell, Mrs T b. Cea->
| better.
N 8
Miss Phyllis Gaben, a young De
troit pianist, who before study in
New York, with Wager Swayne OF
Paris. was a pupil of Miss Agnes
Andrus and Miss Frances Crosetto
in Detroit. will give an invitational
recital Friday morning, at il
o'clock. in the Hotel Statler.
Q
Detroit chapter OF the Sons OF the
American Revolution will meet Fri
dav evening, az o'clock. in the
banquet hall Of the Hotel Cadillac
Prof. Warren w Florer, OF the Uni
versity of Michigan, and president
Of the Ann Arbor chapter of the so
ciety. will give an illustrated lee
ture on Scenes OF the American
| revolution.
| o
The RI. Rev. Michael j Gallagher
auxiliary bishop Of the Roman Cain
Ollie diocese Of Grand Rapids, vii
Give an address at the entertain
ment. in the armory. "Wednesday
,,aning Dec under the auspices
Of st Vincent's conference OF -
Vincent de Paul society. Ticket
may be obtained in Grinnells box
ONCE. The proceeds will he devoted
20 the charitable work Of The child
caring department.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Lem W. Bowen are
in New York
M and Mrs edward H.-Jc~ep
are in New York.
Mrs Frank II Carpenter. No. 1913
Pingree-ave. entertained Friday at
Il oridge-luncheon in DiEieland
o
Mr. and Mrs William q Brett
never have moved into their new
home, No. $50 Sominolc-ave
Cooper Woo. .i entertain a
party of friends al dinner, SATURDAY.
evening. In the Detroit club.
Q
Mrs Albert -. Lowrie gave re
ception Wednesday afternoon, in
her new home. No. lI9 Boston-blvd.
west. entertaining $50 guests.
William p. Harms viii be host at
dinner Friday evening. in honor OF
Miss Jacqueline stephens and in.
liam Hartwell- Harris, whose mar
riage will be celebrated II.
Mrs. Richard +. JOY VIII enter.
tain dinner guests Thursday even
ing, in the Country club. Covers
VII. be laid for 30.
The Lend-a-Hanh circle. King $
Daughters. viii hold sale OF home
made cakes. Saturday, in the Ban
or Laundry office. No. 1871 Girls
old-st
o
The Women .4.un OF the High
md Park Presbyterian church viii
hold a sale OF Christmas gift arti-
cles, Friday afternoon and evening.
The church parlors. supper will
G served at $50 o'clock.
q
John T. Dexter .cturned Tuesday
from a fortnights cruise on the
United States coast guard cutter
'amlico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Howard
40. l22 Caiiornia-ave., have return
ed from three months visit TO the
Pacific coast, Hawaii and Alaska.
Miss Josephine Clay entertained
at tea Tuesday, III the Detroit Attn
letic club. in honor OF Miss Lois
stephens, OF New York, who is Wis
ting Miss Selonah Butler.
The officers and executive boart
If Congrc cation Shaarey Iedek have
issued invitations { othe dedication
of the new synagogue, Willis-ave
and Brl-h-st.. Sunday, Dec. ,, n
2:2O o'clock.
Mrs. Louis simon. No. 257 Glad
s'one-aye.. left Wednesday for New
York TO attend the marriage OF her
son. Kenneth simon. 10 Miss Alice
Adler which will take place Mon
day, Dec 8.
David s. Carter was host 10 10
young people. Wednesday evening
4 a dinner-dance in the Country
club, IN honor OF his niece, Miss
Frances Sales, White and yellow
behe chrysanthemums deckcd the
dinner tables
.
Mrs. Charles Maxwell Parker VIII
give dinner Friday evening, for
her daughter, Miss. Aileen Parker
the young people later to go TO Miss
Ruth Noodrun's cominGout ball.
Mrs. Parker entertained four tables
of bridge, Tuesday afternoon, In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
The Confessions of a Wife
Can Man Have Two Women At the Same Time?

little black hair pin IS ticking right
rongh my heart.
And yet haven't aid word 10
lex about il. Our Ike has gone on
.ust as peacefully as usual RE goes
lut almost ever u.sh. omewhere
bout once a week o. VII, either
as at home or VIII so Hmcwhe e
A.th mo.
When ne is home cannot nag
and. quarrel with im. know IL
VII do no good. ld wins should
spoil our little while together with
uplraidirgs and suspicious lis ;A..
the right way wonder SOM
women would say that ! was con
Joining his offeuse.
The Other evening az ENcuc's @
number of married women We're
talking together while our hu
bands were in 'ta billiard room
Apropos 20 re4.SI divorce case
one woman said ~ would u.yri
forgive my husband u I found bc
was untrue o. n
why not asked Euene quietly
and Only knew what She had
forgiven
"Why. ~Euena sgmar do YOU
mean 10 tell ua chat y1r would TO-
give Harry If Won thought he was
running ebou. wi'h otaer women %"
"yas I tbl1f would said FIarc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
CORNMEAL MUSH FRIED
IN SYRUP

Melt tablespoonfuls of butter
over slow fire and add 2 table
spoonfuls OF golden syrup; heat hot,
but do not brown. Slice cold mush
in even-sized slices and lay IN the
syrup and butter. Fry rather fast,
brown on one side and then turn
>Snd brown other side. Do not turn
bM once, as the slices will be brok-
en-. Serve on hot platter and turn
butter and syrup that is left in the
skillet over the fried mush.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

The importation OF silencers for
firearms has been prohibited by
Australia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

Elaborate party dresses are fire.
luently made OF embroidered or lace
trimming IN dressing q little girl.
GOOD taste Is best shown by select
ing Gue materials and making them
up in a simple and becoming man.
uer. and mo matter what the fashion
may be-. enc lingerie dresses are all
WAYS in good taste on little girls