davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-06

laration Of Independence. He re-
ceived his training in the school OF
aeronautics at Cornell university and
at Gerstner field, Louisiana.
Leave City for Month.
Misses Gladys and Myrtle Stone.
daughters of Captain and Mrs. j. H.
Stone. OF this city. left Saturday for
Lynchburg, and Agricola. where they
will spend the month of August.
Returns to City.
Miss Mary c. Shine returned to her
home on Hanover avenue yesterday
after a stay with Miss Mary Saville
at the summer home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. Saville, at
Lanexa.
Leaves for France.
Miss Annis Clark, of Lynchburg, left
last week for New York. from where
she will shortly embark for France.
Mrs. w. z. Clark, her mother accom-
panied her to New York The work
with which Miss Clark will undertake
abroad is TO be supplied by a unit of
twenty-five selected from a great
number of volunteers from all over
the United States. Hence the honor
Of being selected one of the small unit
is notable.
AT Ocean View.
View. during the week past. were;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Gattis. Mont
gomery, Ala. Miss Emma Cats; B. l..
Mountcastle, Richmond. Mrs. L. A.
Cowper, Norfolk: Miss Katherine
Cowper; Mrs. V. c. McGaughy and
son, Norfolk: Frank l. Cummings,
Richmond; Joseph Morris. Norfolk
Mrs. s. r. Rterson and son, Wilson
n. C: Oscar V. Noble. Richmond;
r. +, Hughes, Baltimore, Md; w. F.
Drewry. Petersburg: Mr.. and Mrs
Lpscombe, Norfolk, Lieutenant J. +.
Hoffman. Langley Field. Lieutenant
W. H. Rose, Langley Field; J. c. New
ton, Norfolk; Joe Fleetwood, Norfolk
J. r. Zacher, United States naval
base; Miss Helen Taliaferro. Norfolk
Miss George Van Buskirk. Norfolk
Miss Maude O'Connor. Norfolk. c. II.
Harrison Richmond; Misses Marie
and Emily Sue Hodges. Portsm outh
Mr. and Mrs. Mackenzie, Washington,
D. C. II. A. Sharpley. N-rf T.; Mr.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-06

river and harbor. for expenses of the
committee to attend the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways convention in Bos-
ton, was adopted
The resolution appropriating $3.50
for entertainment OF the National
stationers in convention here in Sep
TENDER, was adopted.
The ordinance designating Cary
street. between Fourteenth and FIJI
teenth streets. as a one-way thorough
fare, recommended by the traffic de-
partment. was rejected.
An ordinance requiring bonds in the
sum of S25O and personal endorse
ment for every person applying for a
Jitney or for-hire car license was
adopted
An ordinance creating a volunteer
fremeu's association of two hundred
and Atty members was adopted
A resolution authorizing the mayor
TO allow two desk sergeants in Third
district sergeants' pay was adopted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-06

and Mrs. A. Alperin and son. Peters
burg: Mrs. r. Alperin. Petersburg:
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Lypneck and child.
Petersburg; Miss Myrtle Applebaum.
Petersburg; Miss Ida B. Berman.
Portsmouth; Mr.. and Mrs. D. King
man and son. Washington, D. c.: j. Fl.
Graves. Richmond; DR.. ]. w. Preston
and family. Roanoke: DR.. s. Preston.
Roanoke: II. A. Spellman. Washing
ton. d. c.; Benjamin Depenbrock,
Washington, D. c.; Rev. John /. Ro-
mig, Philadelphia, Pa,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-06
SALOONS LOSE APPEAL
FOR THE YOUNG MEN
Is Disclosed That Those Between II
and "a Have Not the Strong
Tastes of Older Ones

Springfield. Mass, Aug. SALOONS
do not attract young men between
seventeen and twenty-four years OF
age as they do older men nor are
single men so numerous at the bar as
married men, il was disclosed in
report made to the conference of the
Association of Employed officers of
the Young Mems Christian association
in session here. These observations
were contained in report on tho
Ungrasped and Undeveloped Opportu-
mites Among Young Men from
Eighteen 10 Twenty one Years of Age
II. W. Gibson. of Boston, headed the
commission. while the section on
social influences dealing with the lure
of the saloon was written by c. C
Robinson. OF New York.
Under the subheading. The Sa-
loon, the commission reported as fol-
lows:
1T is surprising to many to dis
cover that this arch enemy of man $
physical and moral life does not func-
ton so strongly in the recreation of
young men as among the More ma
ture. In Charles Stelzle's study of
The Leisure Time OF Working Men,
based somewhat on the study made
by MIR. George f. BeVans a Colum bia
university, it Is shown that Of the
young men studied between l. and "a
years of age l7.8 per cent patronize
the saloon. Of those between 25 and
IS years old. 32.6 per cent patronize
! the saloon; of those between 36 and
| as, IL per cent use the saloon, and OF
| those as and older 30.4 per cent make
! the saloon a regular form of utilizing
! leisure.
This study also shows that twice
| as many married men go to the saloon
| as single men. This is partially at
tributed to the higher idealism of the
Iyoung men and also to the fact that un
married men spend good deal of time
| in the company Of their sweetheart!
who naturally would not visit TIL,
saloon with them. The saloon seeml
10 be most popular in the years be
tween 35 and as. the dull drab year
Of middle age when the idealism o
: the former days no longer sways tn
| emotion.
This particular study brings ou
two matters which should be weighet
by the association workers with ref
erence to preventing the young mel
; whom we influence from looking I
, the saloon and similar resorts 70
! their pleasure in middle life.
e The use of public libraries
/ greater by the 17-24-year group tina
by any other group of workingmel
whereas the lowest interest In til
r church and religious matters is anon
n this same group of younger men. an
s the highest percentage of interest
S religious matters is in the group 4
= years of age and over. the latter ia
d outstripping any other group in tn
: ! parf{CulaY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-06
GIVE EN- LIFT CLUB" rs
LATEST STUNT IN ST. LOUIS

St Louis, Mo, Aug. 5.--"Join the
Give EN- Lift club II you have an
automobile" is the latest st. Louis
cry.
This is an organization of good
fellows" and every man or woman
owning or driving car is eligible.
The only requirement ia willing
ness to give a lift to any soldier or
sailor in uniform of there is room in
the car.
1t is a courtesy 10 the uniform and
an act of appreciation to place the
car at the disposal of the nations
defenders to the extent of a ride.
particularly If the owner is not in
corvenienced thereby
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-06
OKLAHOMA FARMERS HAVE;
GREAT RED CROSS PLAN

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. s.
Craig county, Oklahoma, has a plan
whereby the first two bushels Of
wheat and the first two bushels of
corn from every farm in the county
will be sold and the proceeds turned
over TO the Red Cross.
J. c. Starr, chairman of the
county council of defense. declares
the plan is working fine. 1t was sug-
gested by Charles Collins. a vinita
banker Threshermen have cooper
ated, and so far no farmer has re-
fused
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-06
VIltlnG TO POOL
FUNDS WITH OTHERS
kntghts of Columbus Willing 10 90
N operate With Other war
Activities In Its Drive.

New York, Aug. 5.-The hnlghts
0& Columbus, whose victory conciANs
WM convene Tuesday. IS ready 20 pooi
Nth other, service organizations II
IL drive FOR $50 ,Goo.o0o for It's war
activities for next year. II was &c
clarea tonight ny supreme L'Esc'os
william G Nulligau chairman of the
Knights OF Columbus committee on
war activities. He understood, ne
said, that the suggestion TO coordinate
afDorts IN raising funds or3einstea Al
tho war ,deparEme-t and that 4 rae
been brought 10 tine X. oi { ~ me
Fosdick committee. The g. A
NJ; Sakd, was the cn3y one ei me q
rasa irsr3ons requested to- coordinate
whfah had nor Yet agreed t' Go 50.
Those which have acreea aye he y
W. c. A. the Jewish Welfare Board,
the library association ard the e7r p
coYanaGntty ser vice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-06
Watch Your Blood Supply,
Don't Let Impurities Creep In

medicine, that ia purely vegetable
Many druggists have seen wonderful
results accom- plished among their
customers by this great old medicine.
and they know that s. S. s. is one Of
the most reliable blood purifiers ever
made. Keep your blood free OF i'm
purities by the use Of this honest old
medicine, and II you want medical
advice, you can obtain same without
cost by writing TO Medical Director.
Swift Specific Co.. 20 swift La bora
tory. Atlanta, Ca-AdY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-06
POSLAM SHOWS
YOU THAT YOUR
SKIN WILL HEAL

You have no idea, unless you have
actually seen its work, how speedy
and dependable Poslam is and how il
wiN justify, time and again. all the
confidence you Mace in ito make
your skin healthier more slightly
When Eczema breaks out, dishgur-
ing P.mples. Rash or any eruptional
troubles. Poslsul should be used 70
drive them away and furnish the safe,
efficient treatment Poslam does so
much and goes 20 far.
Sold everywhere For free sample
write te Emergency Laboratories. 243
West 41th 81. New York city
Urge your skin to become clearer,
brighter better, through the daily use
Of Poslam Soap, medicated with
Pos}am.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-06
+ s OCIE T Y
Frieda Meredith Dietz, Editor Phone Mad 1928

Mr.. and Mrs s. D. Undertake, of
St4unton, entertained at an informal
reception Saturday evening in their
home in honor of their distinguished
guest, Governor Westmoreland Davis.
A number OF prominent people were
invited for the evening.
Guests at "SwananoA."
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Aston Cabell, of
this city. were the weekend guests
of Major and Mrs. James II. Dooley
at their summer home, "Swananoa.
Miss Florence Elder of Saunton, also
spent the Weekend with Major and
Mrs Dooley.
Engagement of Miss Lacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Lacy. of this CITY,
announce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage OF their daughter.
Mary Catherine, to Robert Lee
Toombs, also of Richmond.
Interesting Announcement.
An announcement of interest in Ffr-
ginia was made last week by Mrs.
Charles Myers, of Philadelphia, of the
engagement OF her daughter, Edna
Florence, to Robert Brown Harris, OF
Charlottesville The announcement
was made at small family dinner
party given at the Country club.
Returns from House Party.
Miss Garland Thierman has return
ed to her home in this city after at
tending a delightful house party given
by Miss Annie Archer Hogshead at
Camp Fernwood." the summer home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hogshead. near Lone Fountain. The
guests enjoyed riding, driving, tennis.
and many other out-of door amuse-
ments. Miss Hogshead's guests were:
Miss Harriet Echols, of Washington
and Staunton; Miss Lucille Dennison,
of Roanoke; Miss Garland Thierman,
of Richmond, and Miss Harriet
Sproul. of Staunton: j. Dodson Nc
Clellan, of Richmond: Percival 10th.
of Waynesboro and Clay Cetlett. of
stanton.
Patfon--Glennon.
The wedding of Mrs. Janet keene
Glennon, the daughter of Mrs. John
keene Jones, of 91S Park avenue, and
First Lieutenant James D. Patton. Jr..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Patton. of
sol W-st Franklin street was quietly
celebrated yesterday morning at 1880
O'Clock in St. Pauls church. The Rev.
A Vaughan Colston performed II .
ceremony in the presence OF relatives
and a few intimate friends. Workman
Spillman, L. S. n, acted as Lieutenant
Patton's best man. Immediately after
the ceremony Lieutenant and Mrs.
Patton left for the north, They will
make their home at Camp Meade.
Md, where the former is stationed.
Robertson--Courtney
a wedding OF interest was cele-
brated Saturday. August 8, in Hous-
ton, Texas, when Miss Dorothy Court
ney, of this city. became the bride OF
Lieutenant Charles Blackford Robin
| son, Jr., of the aviation signal corps
The brides mother accompanied hel
| to Texas Lieutenant and Mrs. Robin
| son left Immediately after the ~ere-
mony for IA stay in Galveston and
other southern cities. On their re-
turn they will make their home in
, Houston while Lieutenant Robinson is
at Ellington field.
The wedding is OF much interest
as Lieutenant Robinson is a descend
| ant of William Byrd. the founder o.
Richmond, and also of Benjamin Har
rison, one OF the signers Of the Dec
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-06
Fure Blood Means Perfect
Health.

The average druggist has handled
E&nndreds Of medicines In his day,
S0sne OF which have long since been
EJrrxctten-
@ but there is one that mas been sold
MEv the druggists Throughout this
I&n0antry for more than hfty years,
4 nA0 that lie 8. S. s.. the reliable blood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-06
woo OBS SEE D 8.
The Importance of Sowing
ALFALFA

Farmers everywhere should make
preparations to SOW ALFALFA lib
orally this Fall. Sown early It
will Yield full caps and make I'M
der favorable conditions, four or f1vo
cuttings OF splendid nutritious hay
the following season.
II Ia especially desirable at this
time for farmers to sow all the for
age crops possible to make hay and
feed so as to save grain for human
consumption.
Woods Trade Mark Brand Al
FaLFA SEED Is American-Grown
and OF high tested termination and
purity.
Write for prlces, and WOODS
FALL cATaLO0, which gives full
Information about ALFALFA, GRIM
SON GLOVER and all Seeds for Fail
Sowing. Mailed free upon request.
T.W.WOOD & SONS
SEEpSMEN Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-06

tions right MP TO the fighting lines in
this war The motto of every Ameri-
can army surgeon Is Save every life
possible,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-06
THEWEATHER
UNITED States weather Burecn
Department of Agr1culture.)

Washington, August 5.-Forecast;
North Carolina, and virginia-Fair
and continued warm Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-06
weekly weather Forecast.

forecast for the period August
TO August 10, inclusive)
North Atlantic and Middle Atlantic
states, including Virginia:
Showers are indicated for Monday or
Tuesday, followed by fair weather dur
ing the rem inder Of the week. Temp
eratures will be somewhat above
normal
Richmond, Va. August S. 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-06

Local Temperature Yesterday.
IL noon temperature .-......... 80
p. M. temperature ........... IS
p. M. temperature ....... %
Maximum temperature to 2. Nj. 81,
Minimum temperature TO P. NJ. 10
Mean temperature ............ IS
Normal temperature .......--.. 10
Excess in temperature yester-
day ................
Deficiency in temperature since
Jan. Observation-Disclosures. $40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-06
706 CASUALTIES

frontlnued from First Paee)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-06
CONGRESS TO GIVE

Continued from First Page)
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-07-13

trambe lie Logge diChester, Sc 81
eccettua qualche losca figura che,
per ini bassamente PERSONAL,
tenta frammischiare nelle sue
querele, nei suoi obi, il nostro
Ordine fammante.
Ed no fnito.
Veramente non valeva la pena
di scrivere cosi a lungo, intorno
ad un soggetto tanto meschino,
qual'e quello di EnricOne e dele
sue escandescenze; ma lie zucche
son pur OBSTINATE a galleggiare c
la tesla vuota del correspondence
delPOpinione sta passando un
quarto dora di celebrita, della
quale deve esosImi gratO.
Ma tu sci malvagio, EnrlcOne,
e la riconOscenZa non la conosci.
Val quindi in malora.
Frank +. De Furia.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-07-13
I'm aItrO CGSaTe BattiSti

GENEVA, 9 Luglio. - I'm al
tro Cesare Battisti, il patricia
ventenne FerTuccio Cirelh, e sta
to condannato a morte dial tribu-
male di guerra austriaco.
L'irTedentista Cirelh, alien
trata delPItalia in guerra, 81 ar
ruolo volontarlo mel nostro Eser-
cito e ha combattuto valorosa-
mente sui Carso e lungo PIsonzO.
Durante l'ultima offensiva au-
striaca egli flu ferito e fatto pri-
gioniero gil 81 fecero subire tut
te lie piu indescrivibili indegnita.
Mel sentire la sua condanna di
morte il Cirelli g1ido con tutta la
forza del suoi giovani ami: "lun-
gamente viva pItalia".
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-07-13

All payments must be made 20
LA LIBERIA PAROLA
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-07-13

Reading matter per line Of - ems 0J5
Translation and set-up type paid separately
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-07-13
Al nostri Amicf

AbbiamO incOminciatO a man
dare cOpie di saggiO de LA Ii
BERA PAROLA a tutti cOlOro
che cOnsideriamo nOstri amici e,
percio, del pOssibili abbOnati.
Con PinviO del giOrnale per6
moi non abbiamO credutO 0 Gre
diamO di impOrre PabbOnamentO
ad essO. Quelli cui piacendO que
sta nOstra pubblicaziOne inten-
dOnO rimanere abbOnati, trait
tenganO LA LIBERIA PAROLA
e ne paghinO il cOstO; quegli altri
che per una qualsiasi ragiOne non
vOgliOnO o non pOssOnO rimanere
abbOnati ci usinO Ia cOrtesia di
respingercela e tOglieremO SEN
z'altrO j lor0 nOmi dale liste.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-07-13
! diVGTSi m9SSaggi del PrGSid8ltG
Wilson agIi StraniGri d'AmGTiGa

The manner in which our To-
reign born fellow citizens have
risen to this greatest of all ma
tional emergencies is most graft
Tying.
We celebrate the birth of a new
signers of the Declaration of In
dependence dreamed of for
themselves and their fellow
countrymen shall be fulfilled for
all mankind.
| wish to convey to you my
heartfelt appreciation for your
expressions of loyalty and good
will.
We celebrate the birth of a new
and greater spirit of Democracy
which shall be fulfilled for all
mankind.
###
Before such devotion as you
have shown, all distinctions of
race vanish; and we feel oursel-
YES citizens in a republic of free
spirits.
ask my fellow countrymen to
unite with you in making the
independence Day of this year
the most significant in our ma
tional history.
You have shown where you
stand by offering life itself in
battle for justice, freedom and
democracy.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-07-13

la Loggia Fratelli Bandiera n.
236 di Soldier, Pa, soldato nell
Pesercito americana in Europa,
ci manda una gTaditissima lette-
ia di salute.
Egli ci dice che partito da New
York il 80 aprile, 81 trova in
Francia dial 16 maggie. Desidera
di mandare a mezzo del Bolletti-
no il salute al fratelli della sua
Loggia.
MOI 10 accontentiamo ben vo-
lentieri, augmandogli di ritorna-
lie presto qui, con la vittoria dele
aImi alleate.
CRONACA DELE LOGGE
lie Logge di Harrisburg hanno
participate ALA parata del 4 Lu-
Clio, ed anche in quelIa localita j
Figh d'Italia 81 son fatti onore.
Dai gioInali rileviamo che es-
81 erano numeTosi e bene orga-
nizzati, di clio ci compiacciamo
con j nostri confratelh.
Domenica z corrente la Log
gia Mario Bianco, N. TOP isso la
bandiera nei suoi local.. La ceri-
monia 81 svolse ira il uassImo
entusiasmo. Pallarono molt: fra
tell, applauditissimi.
Mentre 81 svolgeva Ia cerimo-
MIA Intervene anche il Grande
Venerable Giuseppe Di Silve-
stro
###
Il giolno 80 Giugno hanno a.
vuto uogo le elezioni nella
Loggia Alleanza e Nittoria
n. Isl di Kane, Pa. II Venerable
Francesca NicOiazzo e state con-
feImato nella caTica, q cosi Fora
tore, il Segr. Archivista T. Cora
pi e la maggior parte degli Uffi-
ciali.
LOratOre Michele Chiaramon-
te pronunzio un applaudito di-
scOrso d'Occasione, promettendo
di portare nuovi soci nelIa Log
gia.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-02-07
Aerial Torpedoes.

Aerial torpedoes - great cigar
shaped cylinders crammed with trini-
trotoluol or a kindred explosive and
filmed to revolve rapidly in falling
are ginning great favor as the war pro-
crosses. More and more airplanes and
dirigibles are being armed with them'
and naval airplanes are equipped with
such devices TO exterminate German
U-boats. The pressure OF the air
against the fins causes theu TO re-
volve, and in some peculiar fashion nc
centuates both the missiles speed and
accuracy. Very similar to the aerial
torpedoes in construction are the huge
trench bombs fired from a special
bombing gun and Hanged to rotate
while en- route to visit Fritz.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-02-07

Mexican Town Displays General IN
kemptness and Carelessness,
and Is Not Attractive.

Most Americans have gotten their
ideas of Mexico from the city of
Juarez, which lies just across the in
ternational bridge from FL Paso. This
is unfortunate and some day Mexico
will realize it, writes Niksah. When
our sister republic awakens to the
Importance of making a good impress
sion she will tear down most of Juarez
and build 1T over again.
Juarez is an adobe city, which Is to
say that IL is of one drab gray mono
tone, relieved here and there by white
washed porches and shutters painted a
pale sky-blue. In this 1t resembles
most other Mexican towns, but its
streets are narrowed and worse kept,
it's houses more in need of repair and
its street cleaning department more
completely nonexistent, If such a
phrase is permissible, than i'm almost
any other Mexican city of its size.
And this is unfortunate, because so
many foreigners never see more of
Mexico than Juarez.
A moderately well administered
Mexican town. and there are many
such, is picturesque and pleasant. The
adobe architecture is distinctly a part
Of the environment. and more genuine
ly artistic than anything of the sort
we have produced in the United States.
The narrow unpaved streets, the mud
walls, the unexpected plazas with
their statues, are all adapted to the
life that is lived In them, and have
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-02-07
PIaidS Tone Up ChiIdren'S Clothes.

Plaids and crossbars have been
launched in silk and wool and cotton
goods for spring, and already smart
coat suits and frOcks for grownups, in
which plaids are used with plain col
ors, bespeak welcome for them. Just
how cordial and universal 1t will be re-
mains to be proven, but in one quarter
they are sure of whole-hearted recep-
ton. Mothers who have the foresight
to put through their sewing for spring
in January and February will rejoice
that plaids are to be a feature of
springtlme clothes, since there is moth
Ing that is better suited TO children's
wear.
The pretty dress shown here for the
schoolgirl Of twelve-Or thereabout-
can be made in combination of plaid
and plain wool goods, or plaid and
plain cottOns. 1t is q neat and interest
ing model, with skirt of the plain ma
terial, having two narrow box plaits at
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-02-07

the front and back, and reaching a 1T
tie below the knees. The sleeves,
pockets and decoration of the short
plain blouse are of the same material
as the skirt. The bodice is shaped like
4 short MILDLY and cut from the plaid
material with small plaits in each side,
stitched down from the shoulder to a
point where they meet the overlay of
plain material. The pockets are big
enough to be practical and the sleeves
full enough to be easy. They are gath
cred into n close-fitting cuff of the plaid
goods. A few small buttons add just
the right kind of finish for young
girls dress.
The collar is of white organdie or
batiste and is of Importance 10 the
dress and to the education of the little
maid. She is to have several collars
for one dress and to be taught that her
collar must be Immediately clean and
her hair ribbon fresh and crisp.