davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25
H~risosnotoelS INT
SpanSGM cinocfiibrt!

amlter0Qln, %. 4llai. r. Die critic
@emeinoe in @roB Berlin, ole
arieg8notgeIo berausga6t, lit Gpolt,
0au. Sort iDuroe in Der 6tBang
Der Gtaotberor0neten Ser iommlln9
bei9loiien, fir 100000 Mtarf 80.
gfennig. Sdeine ber3uiteaen nno
nod 8eoarf III qertebr 5il bringen.
Gie eriteu Sdeine iino 4nfana Die
ies @tonats 8llr @lt$gabe gelnugt.
sic million bis 30. September 5. s.
picber 5uradgegeben per0ea. &eb
Ter nurOen 10000 Start betpiatgt
our unterbrilgung ben 1860 SIN.
bern ouf Dem 2atloe, 1ulo 5luor ASP
Rnaben, AIS @ta0hen non 6 Bis 10
Sobren ltn0 51s Sllaben utto Ats
Maoden bon IL bis IA S5abrett.
auberoem ioqct beoarfti9e @IterlL
bic lire ain0er at @eripanoten aui5
2ano geben mollerL cine ltaotiiAe
9eibilie bon ben &eiietoiten er9alten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25
Seffentlidcs Sfantnrnen in
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Is. Dol. ~
Gen &urnpereinen 0e5 Sbio.9is
itrifts lit bon Der nelten &ertuoltung
oe5 3oologii6en @nrten$ oos CRU
den 8ugegangeu, ole oiesiqbrige
aon5ertiaiion nit einent groBen
Shauturnet mo 8olfsfeit gu croft
men, ltno omar ont Sonntag nod.
mittog, Den q. W(ai.
3os Shaiturner miro aus Den
6eitsn gorfibrungen Der aIaiien Der
Tltrltseraine bon Cincinnati, Gobing.
Ton, .gtetpport u1l0 3abton belteben
uno 0n8 groBartigite iein. Dos felt
Dem leeten guuoesflrnfeit bier gege.
ben puroe.
Gem bieiigen 0eutidtum miro
Ourd oieies Guru. ulto 9oLfsfeIt cine
bot5iiglide @elegeu6eit geboten, feline
iolioe 2opaIttdt at bepeiien uno fid
in 8reunoesfreiien SIT o~miiiterett, 5lt-
gleih aber ald Den &urnern 34
eitem groBen @rfolg 81 berbeIfen
utO iid ielbit ST ebren inoen eS
ben Groffnagstog Der &or8ertiaiion
gum 8annertag 0e8 3ooIogii6ea
8arten5 inter Der neuen 2ettung
maft.
DAB man 0en Surnern 0ieIen Gag
iiberlaiien bat, miro ais cine gang
6%eionoere 8ergiinItiqung betra4tet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25
1tbct Gas lit ia
~
gaf5 i~c6rcGlicR!
@ritrn, b~ctHerfenb, 6af tic buu bent.
Idem &craeaaH ipriien, iucr.
fen Sasiel6e III Sder6cn.

2onOon 25. Mlai. @itglie6et
oer Gnnpire 9roOucers Organization
benertten bel einem inn SaDoD Sotel
eeae6enen Glen, onB ite bon 9or.
SeILon.E elern ipeiiten, ole m9euti6.
loho bergeiteqt porOet iuaren. 2oro
8eresforO, Der ebenfaIs an Dem or.
fen teilnabw, mar Der critic, meI6er
entOedte, DOB oos 9or5elon Die Sn.
iGrift o@lnoe in @erranbo truQ.
n8ir ipeiien bon oeutideu &eaernl"
REF er ans. SIN g81 entItano Elm
lnltes 4roden - bic @1itglieOer Der
Eafel idIeuOerten Die &eQer at so.
oen un0 in Sderben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25
Scnntao kein GaitS
i'm 1timiik Feifn!

Ger auf Sonntag, oen 81. @toi
ongeiebte Sal oe8 92llfifberein8 falt
aus, on sic Sale boaitdnoig reltos
piert mo nell 0etoriert nir0 mo Die
4rbeiten nod nidt becuoet iiuo.
9ingeaen finoet oru fonmeu0en
Gonntag. mad Der 5lpeiten 9uffil9.
rltng Der Sper aSDlDeiter" bon 4os
pa aeeie, Elm Cans ltdtt. iDie aud
am 10. Stunt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25
Ccutm0nt Rit0tbcfent
itmeE u~erunnSet!

aopenBoget, iiber 2ouoon, %.
Wtai. - 9erIiner 3eitungeu mel0en,
Dab Der Selitnnnt 6reiberr BON
Ridt6ofen, Elm @ruolr oes ieBt be.
niibmteitel oeutidsn aampffIiegers,
ON Der 8eItfront idrper bernunbet
iuorOcn lit, aber NIT Dem 2e6ea ba.
BON fonrmen miro. Ger bermuuoete
0ffiSier bat ii6 ieIbit oIs 6lieger
aIGn6eno oisge5ei6uet un6 % feinO.
liae Gltg5euge berabgeidoIien. Sein
8rltoer, Ser G6erle1ttnnnt 8aIoemor
bon &idtboielL errang fiir8lid iet
iien So. Gieg in Der Chit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25
@nrtrnn d6er Qnt6ers g2erfl

Sn Der llltb. ct. Baulstir6e gtor0
IS. ufo sIDon$ StraBe finoet beute,
5reitag uben0, ein 2ihtbiIoers8 or.
trng ii6er n2ut6ers 2ebel un0 0ie
Ieformation bon 9aitor arauie bon
5remort itott. Ger 8ortrag beginm
nm s llbr. Der eiutritt lit frei
INN lit 0os gublifum gum 9eiu6
eingelaoeu. 8aitor Otto.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25
SaIiicrer O~erIdlnuSen.

6. 8. @liler, aaiiierer Der Zion
Bombing nno Geclritg Gomponn, 1T
felt 8ebn &ogen ipurlo5 beri1nin.
ben. @r mar 26 SATIRE ait lnO erIt
tirBlih uerbeiratet. Seine iunge
6rau lit auBer iid unn fam iid iein
8eriApinoen nidt erfIGren. G8
beiBt 6oB in ben giidern oes Der
idmunoenen Elm geringer 6eblbetrag
ent0edt mpr6e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25
Omaha, gSeb., 25. WlaL.
9finSbie6-3ltfubr 1920
9eefItiere felt.

Omaha, gSeb., 25,3laL
&inObie6-3ltfltbr 1920
8eefItiere felt.
Gltte b. bette 12.25-13.25
0litteln. geebeg 11.50-12.25
@eu0bnli6e 10.25-11.25.
aiibe nno Sellers felt.
Cute Bis bette Sellers 1886
11.35.
@euo6nIide 7.00-8.75.
@rte b. bette aiibe 9.85-10.85
MitteIm. aiibe 8.75-9.75.
@eD0bnlide 7.00-8.50.
Stodcrs un0 Jeeoers feIf.
aorngefiitterte Gtiere $3.50.
@ttte b. bette See6ers 9.00-10.
MitteImdBi9e 7.00-8.25.
@eu66nli6e 6.75-8.50.
@ute b. bette Stofers $50
1880.
gtof Sellers 8.25-10.25.
Gtod aiibe 100000.
Gtod &GIber 8.00-10.50.
8eaI aGl6er 9.00-13.50
9ull8 II. Gtogs 9.25-t0.25.
- 8ufuhr 7,100; 9aartt
felt bis sc uie0riger.
&6dIter greis 1880.
Sdafc -3ufubr 2,100: 0turft felt
bis t0i nieoriQer.
2Gmmer 16.25-20.35.
6born Maltteridoie 11.75-14.00
Sborn g8iooers 12.50-t4.25
@efiitterte gtttteridafe 1000
tt.60.
Merif. gtltttcritafe t1.6O.
@efittterte 2dmmer 1870.
S6orn 2ainer 1915.
g8oole0 SGmmer 20.35,
Sprinq 2dmncr 25c b6ber,
Clipped 90nmcr 1920.
Galifornio8 1886.
8eItern @ooIeo Q6nuler 20.35
8oole6 Merifons POLO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25
@[fs Nnnaert ein GrfpIa.

Qa8 BON Der @lf8.&oge @Dnners-
tag obeno gum 8eItcn 0es &oten
Greu3e8 an Der gtotutl0e oeS Sc
ridtsge6alt0e8 beranitnItete &on8ert
ipur bon etpa 500 9erionen beiudt.
Sic geiamten Ginnabmen fieIea
Dem aptet &relt3 8u.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25
Qcidle I'M 1E[ns ne6nrnen.

9ie &ei6e eittes ltnbefanrten
@1arte8 muroe 9onnerstng bon
5uei 5iifern nobe Glorence I'M Mii-
imtri trei6en0 geieben un6 gebor-
qen. @ntlpeoer liegt SelbItnpr0
ODER Elm lIugLilf8faa Dor, fpie Die
ltnteriu9un9 Der 2eide ergeben bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25
Rci5tc 9c0en Sic
MlsbcbMito dMf!

Gallas, Ser, 25. g2oi. O. 6.
8rpant angebIib 9rdiioett Der 6or.
nlers' on0 2aborers' &rotectibe ais
location lit 3u glniolL Ser, uuter
Der geiduIoigung berboftet roor0en
NIT @emoIt 9ffi3iere uHo 9(genten
Der Ser. Stnaten 0arot ber6inoert
5lt baben, 6olbnten fir Die 11elte SIR.
NEE nn5utDerben. Der Monu miro
nod Dallas gebro9t net0eH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25
1864 1~lMsl0nGcr
in HbcSe JslanS!

grobioauce, q. S., %. @}oi, -
Ser AbidlltB Der gte0iitrierung Der
ausldnoer im Staate 6ei8t, Dab ii9
1864 attsldnoer I'M gutt5en Stan-
te Daben regtitriereu loiien. 8obon
entfallen 4S,787 nui Die Stabt 8ro.
pl0erCe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25
Br0Iilicns Nrbeitcr
Q Sen 1sriee!

Gio De Saneiro. Is. g1oi. - 9(a-
Duuernoe 8eriidte, pona@ bic STE.
eierung ernitlih ertpdge, an Dem
8cltfriege teil5rnebmeu, bat bic
MISUNDERSTANDING berdnIoBt, Der
Geputiertenfamnler cine 8otihaft
gu u%nterbreiten, ipelde beiagt, bob
oas @olf ben 9ruiilien feineu arieg
buben moIe."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25

gon allen brominenten @riegs.
IeBern lit aongreBnlam @ar0ner
bis Jest Der ein5ige, ser Dem 8ort
Die Eat bat folseil laifet; er bat
lid sum 9eeres0ienit gemeloct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25

Dor einem gtaatsmonH Der inn
etipas 6nrd3uieeeu uId)t onbor 81.
riidi4redt bas @orurtei( at ent-
flamnleub mus jeaes Rolf ouf Der
&ut fem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25
1tcbr0ska S0rmcit So
u~erkAMfctt.

9Icine glebrasta Sarmen gu ielntea Sab
@der a~uftpdrts. gsir beurbeiten
ote S1uen o~eriauIte 6arHt. sue $HaseEiDfo
4ptatp groiprrs aifn, is. nrb Soiparo Gtrs
Cmaba. g}e6r. Vel. 9pueIas 93T1. -ff.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25

Fit 1T Gin erlolibtes ariegsnritteb
oas i'm 6rieoen a~ngelpeHoet GipIo-
marie beibt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25
6odliter grcis 1910.

50dIter 8reis 1910.
GurdI6nitt5preis t5.50-l590.
Saofe-3ufubr TOO; @iortt 909er.
G6icngo 0turft6cridt.
Chicago, rs. 0}oi.
9liuobicl- 3ufu6r $500; @tarft iclt
SGmeine u 3ufubr $4,000; @8orft
meiitcps 1876 inter 9omcrstog
9reis.
S6d5ter 8rei5 1920.
3ur6ihniH5prcis 15.60-t6.00
Sdafe-3ufubr 5000; 9}artt ieit
Big Toe bober.
@efitterte 2aWmer 1850.
S6orn 2Gumer 400 ge6oten,
California Spring 2amlner u.
Seekers 1900.
81. Spring Gamer 2t.00
@8oole0 g8eltern 20.15.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25
Gma6a 8etrei6emarft.

9mn6o, IS. Mfdt.
Sorter 8ei5en-
Scr. 9. 2S4-2S5
9tr. 3. 2S2-2S4
Scr. 4. 275-2S0
&eiBes Corr
Scr. 9. f6t1h-t6f
Scr. 3. t60-160h
Scr. 4. t591-t60
Scr. 8. 159-t5912
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-09
the ISuNGTON HOTEL
ENl ICED AND IMPROVED

With their new daylight dining room
on the ground floor the Islington hotel
takes front rank in the favor of tour
lists. The annex. just completed. in
addition to the dining room which
contains eighteen windows. is a model
of neatneSs and convenience. Every
room is connected with a private bath
and the furniture is in good taste
Mrs. j. B. Parkinson may we'll be con-
graduated upon the Improvements in
the lslington Is South Ridgewood
avenue, which is now equipped to ac-
commodate so people Modern in ev-
cry particular. the large verandas.
lawn and shade trees lend an air of
quiet and comfort which cannot fail
to attract.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-09
VATICAN SOCIETY
HAS PROVED BOON
TO MANY MISSING
MORE THAN FIVE MILLION LET.
TIERS HAVE BEEN WRITTEN TO
LOCATE SOLDIERS uNACcOuNT-
Ed FOR.
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence.)


ROME. Italy. Dec. 1O.-Pope Bene-
dict Nv. through the Department of
Lost Soldiers esta blished at the Vat
lean. has aided in learning the where
abouts of more than 10000 lost sol
dlers about whom broken rela-
tives had inquired through personal
appeals to his holiness. He is re-
ceiving. and has received since the
war began. some 200 letters dav
from distracted parents, wives and
sWeethearts in all of the belligerenr
| nations. pleading that he use his good
omces to learn whether their loved
ones. about whom they have been un-
able TO hear anything. are dead.
wounded, sick or prisoners
The pope has found this one of the
saddest phases of the war Notwith-
standing the size of his daily mail. he
reads all such letters himself. In the
beginning OF the war he attempted 10
investigate each personally. but the
| task became SO formidable that it
was necessary to esta blish separate
department at the Vatican, now in
charge OF Father Huismarn. under
the pope's direction. His holiness,
after reading one of the appeals.
makes some notations on its envelope
and sends it to the Department of
Lost Soldiers, which has its Offices on
the fourth floor of the vatican near
the Papal secretary of state. Here
are some thirty priests and civilians
engaged in clerical work.
The department has access to off.
! clal records transmitted by the Prus
sian minister of war to the Holy See
| rarl.-
fees at Paris. Constantinople. Vi
emma. Frieburg. Brussels and Pader-
born. Westphalia, Germany, with sew
eral minor branches in other coun-
tries.
The department has become one OF
| the most highly organized of any in
the Vatican. 1t writes several hun
| dred letters a day. and to date such
letters have run up to a total of more
than 100000. As the department re
turns all money enclosed in letters
of appeal and as person writing
| from England cannot we'll enclose
Italian stamps for international cor
respondence. the stamp bill alone OF
the department has been upwards OF
100000
| After making an official demand on
| the government of the country where
the lost soldier is supposed to be- the
/ department causes each new name tC
be posted up in the military prison
camps. by the aid of Catholic chap
| lain always present and has resulted
in finding a total of $4,000 lost Italian
| soldiers. Aside from this. the de
partment has copies of official arm,
prisoner lists. arranged by nations
and it Immediately searches these
lists carefully for the name of the
| lost soldier
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-09
Keeping Baby Quiet.

One mother used a clever device to
keep he- ever-rcStless youngster from
Crawling away all the time She got a
large soft gray blanket and cut out
gay designs from the nursery books
which she sewed on the blanket. The
pictures were made nf linen. from one
or those linen chiidren'S books sold in
all the shops The bright pictures at
tracted the childS attention. and he
would sit for hours looking at them
and picking at them. A baby fence
around the rug completed the outfit.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-09
Skating Is Old Pastime.

Skating, the origin of which Is lost
In antiquity, was mentioned by Dan
tSh historian in 1884, and English au-
thOritieS state that in Lincolnshire
there was skating even before the
twelfth century. the custom having
been introduced there from Holland.
The ESkinoS used bone skates when
they were first discovered by the
whites. and probably had done SO for
centuries.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-09
OFFICIALS Of pUDuc
SERVICE here TlKlne
up MPRovE|1'T PLANS

Arthur E. Childs. president, and Guy
X. Dustin. general manager Of the
Daytona Public Service company, are
in the city comforting with Business
Manager ]. C. Lyle over an extensive
plan OF contemplated improvements
and extensions to the properties OF the
cOmpay.
Messrs. Childs and Dustin arrived
from Boston yesterday and expect to
remain here for about ten days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-07
Make your own
 clothes Our selDing classes lOiH teach you

We expected our sewing classes, conducted by Mrs. Hilton, to prove popular but we never hoped for the splendid success which they are enjoying.
 We, ourselves, did not req lize what a splendid teacher Mrs. Hilton was, but as soon as her first pupils graduated after making perfect fitting garments, the school rapidly increased in popularity. The charge for instruction is soc per lesson, and any gar ment you make under Mrs. Tilton's direction is guaran- teed to fit.
 (Third Floor Annex
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-07
Sale
 begins s o'clock

big portion of fine" goes IIf ] ;: : <: ;: : ].
 this "25 % sae' GNEY-YN And there themto be exact hundred lDMs and seventy-five C75 silk dresses; Ue exponent delightful w, N fashions. h. II M In the entire of 75 dresses not than 25 of N
 them duplicate models than half being HI IVY of-aknd. NV III held this has proved l
 Every has bought dress of NM this has found the dresses them selves greater worth than advertisements havedeclared This sale will exception the rule
 supreme eor the climax of the will establish higher standard for vauegiving Special failed the following handful of dresses maining many popular completely hausted.
 egso please early We don't wish isappont but there 75 dresses and times that number will want he Complete for who regular extra sizes and for little and misses cna no'0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-07
The May White Sale Bed linens n1,d summer lUnsh fabrics continues
 to offer its sdUings

This sale has been mefclandised in plain, simple man. ner, it's economies embracing only such things for which the need is absolute Women hereabouts should begin (many have completed) preparedness cam paign against the higher prices that to come and decisive in the right direction would be to check your needs for 12 months and to purchase from this list today.
 Of special interest the offerings of high class bed linens of dependable quality, such hemstitched sheets, dainty bed spreads of the better quality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-07
Today we place on sale 15OOO yards of specially purchased Silks, udlues $2. 50 to $5 e yard
 $1.69 per yard
15,OOO yards

15OOO yards from American E ! . ... ! ]. . .. . z ! M silks France and England silks
  Silks 3 MAlh These HI N them but could materials n
 
 
 
 W This the stimporta silks enr ntyears be in that will this other in the Anam bargain sleofs silks M1 The like
 
 !: ].
  NAAA This is
 
 
  EA The fad of the and the sensible day EAANH silks silks EN:AfN1 dresses skirts, bouses GYWN Choices ga yard
  Impe mcrepes
  o "a suitable for black, midnight
  Aa sxg<l Choice ~ S Cumarhr quality t3o 3oqmHtesm other stores ain and fancy 31rT~-D In d ncudF BeG Gt Striped srpeTa daLD
 ::; S Cru with I p to TMNNA gstatspo ompty a a m I vNNNV N itd often ouhaea adane muc l M NJ mgm dagvaiH iHsaan The ct e rhmh mhon to Dderraw within ne ca 0yardswe Iknown emaksl p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-07
The FlOWer SnIe Continues to offer splendid savings 4th floor

Dusty Miller per dog. soc Salvias per doz 35c Coleus per dog. soc Verbena per dog. soc Ageratum per dog. 50c Althernantherea per dog. Soc Phlox per doz. 60c Chrysanthemums
 per doz. LOO Geraniums per doz. LOO Periwinkle per dog. 100 Single Petunias per doz. 50c Double Pe-
 tunias per doz. LOO Tomatoes per doz. ,10c Peppers per doz. 10c Begonias per dog. LOO Moon Vines each 10c Heliotrops each 10c Ivy Leaf Geraniums
 each 10c Extra Large
 Fuchias each 25c Potted Lantanas each 25c Potted Petunias each 25c Potted Heliotrope each 25c Potted Hibiscus each 25c Rose Geraniums each 25c Spice Geraniu1ns each 25c Up to 35c shrubs
 specials, each 5c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-07
LOvEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
This mor7aing! 1uonderfh sale of silk dresses $25

Parasols Are brightly dis played as leading tdshion dccessor- les, priced $l.75 and up
 The parasol is always selected to match some article of apparel-a dress, or skirt, or sweater, or hat It isn't such simple matter, as a rule, to make the proper selection, and to assure your finding Just the shade and shape and quality you want, you had best come here first. In our exclusive Parasol Store we have given the parasol situation much careful thought, and we think our stocks will reflect the scrupu- lous care and excellent taste with which they were chosen.
 (Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-07
Hemstitcheds Utica sheets

Spreads size 72x90 175
 Spreads size 80x90 198
 Light weight Marseiles bed spreads for single beds 5O Light weight Marsees bed spreads for double beds 175
 Heavy sheet specials
 Muslin sheets for single beds 66c
 Muslin sheets for double beds 69c
 Wash fabrics
 Special clearing of wash fabrics, including sports striped and spotted skirtings, values OE0 from 35c to 39c, special at AON 89c and LOO striped gaberdines voes and eOO organdies reduced uniformly to OON A table full of printed voes, figures, stripes 0Oo and floral designs, reduced from 39c to lOA Three yards Manhattan pattern shirtngs, 36 inches of %las sfss sssss zssd. 's' y''a PCT pattern 149 45-nch soft finish white lingerie cloth, for OE dresses, shirtwaists, regular 35c, special kON Girls who will graduate the end of this month are of fered plain white organdies especially priced at 35c 39c, 59c, 69c and 89c the yard. (Main F'0or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
BY Lady Duff Gordon
'LUC fl E')

{ REsslNG twins is sartorial danger. The danger
( y lies IN the commonly used phrase "Too much
OF good thing" 1t isn't very common
danger-Naure has provided for that. But twins are
always fascinating and dressing them is always fasci
mating problem.
Clothes are like food. If one sees too much food
appetite fees If one sees too much of one color or
iaoric, no matter how beautiful one is liable to weary
OF IT. You apprehcnd now the danger of dressing
twins, do you nof I thought So Americans ere
intelligent.
ight yards Of deep blue, chiffon might be in itself
1oVey' whereas sixteen yards Of it would weary the
eye When designing gowns for twins something
rarely beautiful might lose most of its effect because
mere was too much of it. In things of the wardrobe
small quantity is always more beautiful than the nass
philosopher remarked that precious things come in
smah packages TO which the reply has been made.
30 does poison, reply that regard as fppant and
BESIDE the mark. 1t is true that save in rooms md
landscapes small amount in form or color is mora
effective than large one
therefore you readers with the facle American mind
VIII readily understand that the gowns of twins must
oe douoiy beautiful Nor do in using this expression
seek to follow your American habit of punnino r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26

Youthful dignity is denoted ii the gowns in III.
upper corner. For more formal function these wero
fashioned The twins might be going to high tea in
London or to a the dansante in New York in tb{.
attire. Turquoise blue silk and silver lace are tba
building materials of the gowns The silk gathered
IN ful folds at the waist line and Topped up here and
there with clusters of ribbon flowers It falls in
irregular founces and points over an underskirt of
silver lace embroidered with real silver Touches Of
green appear above the turquoise blue silk Of the
bodices The maine hats repeat the colors Of the
gowns as trimmings upon wide frame OF palest blue
mane!
OF contrasting character the harem costumes
SHOWN IN the largest OF the pictures Green midnight,
blue orange and silver glow in these robes Of the East
The pantaoons Of silver net trimmed with sen,in
fringe OF midnight blue. The robe is Of orange hro
cade The tight width of the duplicate grdle is shown
in vivid green. The headdress is Of blue silk seouna
Its long, saucX plume is of silver Aecked with blue:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26

cause gown must be doubled the greater care must
De exercised to make it so distinctive that it will not
suggest wholesale methods. The mother who plans
her daughters wardrobes is careful not to duplicate
the costumes in the case of twins So that no ono
VIII think eve got piece of goods at bargain and
are using it for the whole family, she says.
You understand then, that two extremes must be
avoided in dressing twins. First, that the material
does not suggest bulk, "too muchness." The other
that there will be hint to the minds of the beholder
OF bargain in quantity of the material
When therefore, designs for twins is necessary
70 thlnk both double and single at the same time
On this page you see pictured the result The viva
cous double girls shown in the three sets of dane
ing dresses made for them last month
simplicity, Oriental influence and young dignity are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26

cording to the taste of the spectator In each have
approached as near as can to perfection Of idea and
execution.
Study the picture which denotes simplicity Two
school girls they might be- looking out of the window
OF their boarding school apartment waiting for the
carriage that is to take them to garden fete There
IS the very fragrance Of flowers about these garden
dresses The color that predominates in some Of the
most delicate of gardens predomnates, too, in these
glrlish frocks The material utilized is of the decacv
OF flower petals The skirts of pink organde, with
horizontal trimmings and clusters of ribbon em
broidery The diaphanous bodces are of Va1enc;enno
lace, through which baby ribbon of mauve and
blue arc run. The ribbons are collected in very
shower of color in large chou at the border Of the
corsage.