davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-28
RID HIMSELF or THE BORE
Clever Scheme by Which Painter shvs
Out Undesirable Visitor From
His Studio.

A laughsble story is ascribed to the
artist and wit. Mr.. Oliver Herford, oy
his associate, Mr. Edward Simmons
the painter. Mr. Simmons says thai
one day while he was enjoying very
agreeable call at Mr.. Herforc's studio
their conversation was interrupted by
a peculiar knocking at the door-tnree
loud peremptory knocks at intervals
of second or two and then TWO more
In quick succession.
Mr.. Herford at once put his finger
on his lip and motloned to his caller
to be perfectly quiet. Neither man
spoke or stirred while the curious
knock was twice repeated. Then they
heard the retreating footsteps of the
knocker passing down the hall.
Then Mr.. HEREFORD relaxed his at
titude of silent tension and smiled.
"That was Blank" he said. "a thor
oughly good and well-meaning fellow
but q most frightful bore. I've stood
all the calls l can from him. So / told
him that / had given special knocks
TO all my most intimate friends IN
order that I might know when they
called and let them In at times when
I should be unwilling to be disturbed
by less congenial callers. Blank was
saying only the other night that l
must have been out good deal lately.
He hasn't got in to see me since l as
signed him his knock l"-Youth's Com
panion.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-28
WRONG TO STOP SCHOOL
MONEY SAYS EXPERT.

"The tendency of people to
believe that if we don't stop
spending money for education
the country will be wrecked eco
nomically, is the most ridiculous
absurdium l have ever heard, u
was statement made by John
J. Tigert, United States commits.
sioner of education, in his as
sembly address before the Uni
versity of Idaho student body ir
Moscow, Tuesday.
"The people that are retrench-
ing on schools are going back
ward and those that are spend
ing more are going forward" he
said in citing the building of
S5,000,000 technical high schoo
in Detroit, "a regular callege II
the west" and pointing out the
satisfaction of progression in the
city of Detroit.
Spokane, for its size, is the
greatest city l have ever visit
ed Commissioner Tigert said
"There is less illiteracy there
than in any city in the United
States for it's size"
Commissioner Tigert an
nounced his observation of {
tendency to retrench on educa
tional expenditures in the west
ern states, and branded thai
tendency as entirely fallacious.
Last year in the United
States the cost of all education
everywhere, federal, state. city
and county, was $1,050,000,000
or one-seventy-fifth of our in
come" said COMMISSIONS
Tigert. Eight hundred millior
dollars was spent last year OF
cigarettes and $510,000,000 OF
cigars. Last year the women o.
this country expended $3.50, 900,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-28

FOR SALE-Half section of
good farming land, 100 acres in
summer fallow, 20 acres in alfal-
ia. Price $4,000; $4,000 cash,
balance at a low rate of interest
and on long terms. Land stu
ated one mile south of Cotton
wood. For further particulars
see OF write Joseph Altman, Cot
tonwood, Idaho. 40-2
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-28
PUBLIC AUCTION.

Having decided to quit farm
ing and move away, we will sell
at public auction, at the R. ].
Beasley place, a miles southwest
of Ferdinand, adjoining the
Icicle Flat school grounds ON
Monday, October LIST. Eleven
head of horses, 10 head Of cattle,
pigs, chickens and ducks, farm
machinery and etc. Household
goods. Usual terms.
R. J. Beasley, G. O. Denham.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-28
ru2Tll1Ialpz1S2rla1 Grlnl lnlf III u9Tl3
BELIEVE IT OR NOT
From the Dearborn indie
pendent-Henry Ford's
Weekly Magazine.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l

Six thousand tons of Alberta
coal will be sold in Toronto at
$12 a ton. This price compares
with $3.50 asked for United
States anthrcite there, or $3.50
less a ton.
Indian chiefs in their dealings
with the United States Govern
ment now use the finger and
thumb print instead of their
witnessed mark. This applies
only to those Indians who cannot
read or write.
Bootleggers of New York City
are offering for sale, at one dol
lar a collection, photographs of
all prohibition agents stationed
in the metropolitan area. The
wary bartender, after carefully
examining the pictures on the
circular, can easily guard against
arrest. Circulars are kept up to
date and subscribers are suppl
ed with photographs of new
agents or informed of any trans
fers on the force.
Speed in travel appeals to the
Chinese and thousands of
Chinese take joy rides simply
for pleasure. 1t is no uncommon
thing for a poor coolie to spend
his last cash" on an automobile
ride that leaves him stranded
many miles from home. He is
glad to trudge back complacently
and is satisfied in his own mind
that his money has been well
spent.
Pack horses used in the Can
adam Survey party which map
ped the land north of Athabasca
Landing, Alberta, did not need
to be taught what a smudge was
for. The moment it was started
they crowded up into the smoke
to escape the tormenting flies.
This made it easy to round them
up for the next days journey.
Hazing will be permitted at
the University of California,
provided the hazors observe the
rules Of good craftsmanship.
Full responsibility for any ex-
cesses will be placed upon the
shoulders of the student body.
Approximately 5000 freshmen
will register at the university
soon.
Enginemen on locomotives
when going through a tunnel
frequently encounter heat rang
ing as high as 1856 degrees with
smoke and moisture-laden at
mosphere often filled with
deadly carbon monoxide gas. The
Bureau Of Mines has expert
mented with gas masks for use
Of cab crews, and has perfected
a small pocket respirator fol
quick use when in a tunnel. A
more satisfactory method fol
combating the gas is to supply
fresh air to the men from the all
brake system on the train. a
rubber tube fitted with a funne
which is held close to the face
furnishes an adequate amount o.
air.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-28

FOR SALE-Wiler B. Allen
piano, good as new. Can be
bought at a bargain if taken at
once. Call at this office for
further particulars. 33-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-28

FOR SALE OR RENT-Good
convenient six room house, five
lots, with barn, garage and other
buildings. Reasonable terms, i'm
mediate possession, A. A. Harri-
son. 374
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-28

We have taken an option on
Mr.. Gaups residence near the St.
Joseph school, at a price that
should sell it. A modern city
home, now occupied; write us on
sales and exchanges on city or
town property in this vicinity.
McGrath and Tobin, 920 Main st.
Lewiston. Idaho. 39-H
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-28
900 on paint and powder.

900 on paint and powder.
"Some of the people fighting
schools believe that their child
rens's children will still be pay
ing off our national debt unless
educational expenditures are
stopped. If the American people
for one year would stop the use
of cigars, candy, cigarettes, cos
metics and chewing gum, We
would wipe out our debt of
twenty-five billion dollars"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-28
How Do You Say liz

The success or failure of q good
many men has been determined by the
way they said "ouch" when adversely
hit them a crack on the head.-Xeno
". Putnam.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-28

LOST = Glasses in a shell
frame. Glasses were in an ex-
ira wide case. Finder leave at
this Office or with Chester
Thompson. 1872 pd.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-28

FOR SALE-Several hundred
cords of dry slab wood at the
Jos. Hoene sawmill. Prices cord
ed $1.75 and not corded at SLIPS
per cord. 4O-2
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-28

WANTED-To hire a married
man to work on ranch by the
year. House and garden furnish
ed. Ed Nelson, Fem, Ida. 37-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-28

FOR SALE leather couch,
two leather rockers, one library
table, one rug, one drop leaf
table. j. V. Baker. 39-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-28

FOR SALE-22-36 Case sep
arator that has been run for
only five days with or without
tractor. John Wasem. $685.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-28

FOR SALE@Saw mill cutting
$4,000 feet daily. A bargain.
Easy terms. w. A. Jones, Boles,
Idaho. 37-3
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-28

FOR SALE-Cabbage. Mrs.
Henry Bruegenlan 36-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-28

FOR SALE - Early and late
Bartlett pears. Mrs. ]. F. Jenny.
Soft.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-28
WANTS, FOUND AND FOR SALE

FOR SALE = Cabbage and
potatoes. Mrs. Pete N. Kelsch.
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
DRUGS EXCITE
THE KIDNEYS,
DRINK WATER
Take lad Salts at First Sign
of Bladder Irritation or
BackaChe.

The American men and women
must guard constantly against kid
ney trouble because we often eat
too much rich food. Our blood IL
filled with acids which the kidneys
strive to filter out; they weaken
from overwork, become sluggish,
the elin1lnative tissues clog and the
result IL kidney trouble, bladder
weakness and q general decline Ga
health.
When your kidneys feel like
Jumps OF lead or your back hurts.
IL you suffer with sick headache.
or dizzy, nervous spells, acid ston-
ach, or If you have rheumatism
when the weather Is bad, begin
drinking lots Of good soft water
and get from your pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad Salts.
Take a tablespoonful in a glass Of
water before breakfast for q few
days and your kidneys may then
act fine.
This famous salts is made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for years to help flush and
stimulate clogged kidneys, to neu.
tralize the acids in the system 90
they no longer are a source OF r.
ritation. thus often relieving blad.
der disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot
injure, makes a delightful effer.
vescent Whitewater drink and be-
longs in every home, because no
body can make a mistake by hav-
ing a good kidney flushing any
time. BY all means have your
physician examine your kidneys at
least twice a year.
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
D. c. TRANSPORT
SERVICE IS
ORDERED
All Motor Vehicles for Local
Departments to BE
Grouped.

Establishment of a motor trans
port service in the District was
ordered by the District Commissions
ere today with q view Of bringing
all automobiles and trucks owned
by the city into some central sta
ton.
Major r. s. Besson, Assistant
Engineer Commissioners, is organs.
ing the service. These machines
win Be located in one garage and
made available to all District de-
partments on cali.
This method win do away with the
present practice Of each department
handling its own cars. The Commits.
siOners today directed heads Of de.
partmentS to turn over to Major
Besson the list Of vehicles owned By
them.
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
Stop Eating Meat
For One Month
End Rheumatism With
&: Anti-Uric.

= Heavy eaters Of meat suffer most
from rheumatism and kidney troubles
What's because meat contains certain
Gclds which aggravate and proIons
these disorders. II you really want %
Get rid of rheumatism, stop meat en-
tIFeiy for one month, and at the same
time take Anti-Uric to cleanse your sys.
tenn of accumulated poisons.
: Antf-Uric is a remarkable blood pufi.
Tier and tonic. composed of herbal in.
feet upon the Kidneys. helping them
- cast off the poisonous waste matter
With which they are now overburdened
Antt-Uric IL sold on positive guarantee
Of money back II il fails to give salts.
factory results In any case OF rheuma.
ltam or sciatica- Price $50 at Peoples
Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
Births, Dfaths
Phone Main $500 Until
2 r. ~. Obituary Desk
WILLIAM A. GORDON.

Funeral services for William A.
Gordon, eighty-two years old, promi'
nent lawyer and a member Of an
old Georgetown family. who died OF
heart disease yesterday at his
home, 2O13 G street northwest, will
be held at Christ Church, George
town, tomorrow afternoon at ESQ
o'clock. The Rev. ]. Fl. Blake. will
officiate. Burial win be in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Gordon was the grandson OF
John Blake, first mayor OF Wash.
ington. He was born in George
town, and was graduated from the
Columbia (now George Washington
University. He served in the Con.
federate army as q lieutenant, part
of the time as adjutant Of General
Pickett's staff.
Mr.. Gordon was a member Of the
law firm Of Gordon & Gordon.
and had been active In this work
until last Friday. His brother j.
Holdsworth Gordon is the surviving
member of the law firm. At the
time OF his death Mr.. Gordon was
president OF the Washington Safe
Deposit Company. Surviving him
are, four children, Mrs. q. i. Nicn0l'
son, John Blake Gordon sanitary
engineer Of the District; ana Ers-
kline Gordon, all OF this city, and
Allen T. G.. Gordon, OF Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
RIRTIIa.

Jacob q. and Eva q. Jones. boy.
Alton D. and Pearl L. Skillmana girl.
George and Irene Deondee, boy.
Carl and WiiheImina FreisheIm. girl.
Bernard and Raimunda Lurba, girl
Merrell w. and Sarah 3. Whittlesey,
girl.
WiIbert v. and ZuIa Renner. girl
Ayoub II. and Souraya Rizik, boy.
John r. and Mary g. Bury, boy.
Floyd d. and Muriei II. Burleigh, boy.
Patrick J. and Catherine =. Rudy.
boy. So
Norman q. and Lucille Evana. boy.
George e. and Ruth a. RinkeFs boy.
Earl r. and Diana l.. Moak. boy.
Carl A. and Mary HardIgg. boy.
John II. and Lena Rath, girl.
Grayeon l.. and Edith Kiser, boy.
Stacy and Mildred N0Iand, girl.
John A. and Elsie r. Maphls. girl.
Clyde q. and Freda r. DeBInder. boy.
Joseph p. and Sadie Dev0e, boy.
Eugene and Cora Lewis, boy.
Walter and Yale Sanderson, Girl.
Louis and Thersia Thompson, boy.
Earl and Ida ~. Swami, boy.
Cornelius and Grace Cook, Girl.
b. Price and May 3. Hurst, boy.
Harry V. b. and Jetta r. Swayne, boy.
william and Ophelia Despit, gisl
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
By
Neuriis!
An application Of TySmOl will soon pro
vide relief.

Many people suffer attacks by this
arch flend. commonly called nerve In
flammation.' The first warning y
may come and 60" or hurt constantly.
You may feel II In the shoulder. neck.
forearm. small Of the back or down the
times mistaken for sciatica, rheumatism
or neuralgia, which troubles often do
end up In neuritis.
No matter where you have nerve pains
or what caused them, you can get quick
relief without using narcotics or poisons.
Just apply Tygmol over the part that
hurts. and in three to five minutes the
pain will be gone.
Tysmol IL absorbed through the pores
of the skin. It has a soothing, healing
uaily helping to restore them to healthy
condition,
Don't suffer any longer. Price, 81, at
Mfg. Chemists, eco suffer st.. San ErAu-
QlAOO. CO.
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
.IR WILLIAM OSLER'S HEART
TO REPOSE IN MONTREAL

MONTREAL, Jan. 17.-Embalmed
In a casket, the heart Of the late
Sir William Osler, famous physi-
clan, will be placed in the Osler
library at McGill University upon
it's arrival from England.
The heart and a medical library
OF several thousand volumes were
bedueathed to the university by the
physician. Special quarters in the
new medical building have been set
aside for the gifts.
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
MRS. NfARTHA 8. BTGGs.

Funeral services for Mrs. Martha
Charlotte Biggs, widow Of the late
Henry Rozier Biggs, who died yes
terday at the home OF her son, 213
Eleventh street southwest, win be
held tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock
at st. Dominic's Church. Sixth and
e streets southwest.
She was seventy-six years old, and
her death followed long illness.
She is survived by two sons, John
G.. and DR.. w. Biggs, and three
daughters. Burial viii be in Mt.
OIivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
DEATHS:

Robert 8. Chew. ~ yrs. 1919 II Ut. NV.
Harriet Farnald. Sc yrs. Sibley Hos.
Francis ,. Young. 50 yrs. 1919 x St.
NV.
Mary N. Macaueen. 50 yrs.. 2s3o 18th
ct NV. ~
Martha 8. Taylor. 80 yrs.. Is Bryant
et. NV. II
Mary Hennessey. So yrs. st. Elizabeths
Hos.
Edward J. Beuchert. 80 yfs.. 1Sl1
DeIafield ut. NV. 80
Catherine Pearson. yrs.. ChiIdrsn'O
Hos, 80
Mary Cox. yrs. Providence Hos.
Hos.
Helen r. Lentz. mos. Is q st. %. +.
Nellie n. Poland, jF.. yFa.. 1881 D
ct. De.
Infant Of Robert and Myrtle Marcy. /
John H. Butler. s3 YRS, sSSI Cham.
Georgia O. Wood. yrs., 114s 1at Ut nv.
James N. Jackson mos. 52O 18th
ct. ne.
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
BATHING IN do
LED OTHER
SPORTS
$4,000 Enjoyed Water at
District Resorts, Official
Figures Show.

Bathing enthusiasts outnumbered
the devotees Of the other sports in
attendance at the municipal recrea-
tional resorts last year, according
to a report submitted to the super.
ihtendent Of public buildings and
grounds by the director Of athletics.
OF the 737. 1888 persons recorded as
having availed themselves Of the
different athletic facilities. 294 900
were bathers. Tennis ran second
with q total Of 232,452 and golf
third with 155,471. -"
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
Catholic Daughters Meet.

The Catholic Daughters Of Amer.
lea installed two new trustees at D
meeting in the Raleigh Hotel last
night. They are Mrs. Catherine
Martin and Mrs. William p. Ker-
foot. DIR. Mary G. Boland, grand
regent, presided. The Rev. r. r.
Cavanaugh, the chaplain, gave "a
short address. The meeting was FOL.
lowed by q reception.
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
MRs. DAVID JAYNE hill.

Following services at the Church
OF the Epiphany at 400 o'clock this
afternoon, the remains Of Mrs. David
jayne Hill, wife OF the former Am
bassador to Germany, who died yes
terday as a result Of an automobile
accident, will be taken to Williams
port, Pa, for burial tomorrow.
!. Mrs. Hill was born In Williams
port, Pa, in 1860, the daughter Of
Judge and Mrs. II. B. Packer. She
was q niece of Gov. William r.
Packer of Pennsylvania. She was
married to David Jayne Hill In 1885.
Surviving her are her husband, and
two children, Catherine and David.
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
RHEU MATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic
Poison Starts to Leave the Sys-
/. tenn Within Twenty-f0ur Hours.
Every druggist In this country Is
authorized to say to every rheu.
matte sufferer that If a full pint
bottle Of Allenrhu, the sure con.
queror Of rheumatism, does not
show the way to stop the agony.
reduce swollen joints and do away
with even the slightest twinge OF
Rheumatic pain, he will gladly re.
taun your money without comment.
AiIenrhu has been tried and tested
Tor years, and really marvellous re.
9i1tb nave been accomplished In
flie most severe cases where the
suffering and agony were tntens1
end piteous and where the patient
YES helpless.
Mr.. James H. Allen, of Rochester,
y. Y, the discoverer Of AIIenrhu
who for many years suffered the
eDfments Of acute rheumatism, d6.
6ffes all sufferers to know that he
does not want cent Of anyone's
money unless Allenrhu decfsfvely
C0nquers this worst Of all diseases
and he has instructed druggists ia
Guarantee it as above In every I'm,
stance.
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
CHICAGO REPUBLICANS PICK
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Three groups
Of Republicans agreed upon Arthur
c. Lueder, Chicago postmaster, as
a candidate to oppose Mayor Will
lam Hale Thompson for reelection.
thompson belongs to another
wing Of the Republican party.
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
MARRIAGE LICENsEs.

Charlie L. Blue. 90, Of Charlottesville.
Va. and Louise N. Franklin, 90. Rose
vile, Va. The Rev. H. D. Mitchell
Richard Baxter. 20. Payten. Va. and
Lillian Estel Payter, 10, Payter, Va The
Rev. H. I. Stewart.
George A. Jones. 20, Petersburg, Va,
and Fannie Gewas Jeffs, Is, Peters.
burg, Va. The Rev. Howard u. Downs
Willie Satterwhite, 30. and Virginia
Durreti. 20, both OF GoIansyille, Va. The
Rev. J. Il. Briggs.
Va. and BERTHE Willard Simms, Is, THU
city. Judge Mattingly.
Earl D. Strait, SS, Springfield. Mass
and Mabel @: Darcy, 80, this city. The
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
Not Hunting Work.

FAIRVIEW, Ohio, Jan. 17.--Per-
sons passing through this place on
the National road are puzzled By
the following sign on local man E
home: Please do not ask me to do
any more work"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-05

Is gathered to the bodice with -
outstanding frill. faced with the
material of the bodice, and pref
tily finished with ornaments and
ends Of silk cord ending in cOlored
beads and silk taSsels. The full.
ness of the>skirt and the frill about
its top break line tina, is some
times skinny" The round neck Is
finished with TWO scant frllis. the
upper one, in this instance. like the
skirt and the elbow sleeves have
turn-back cuffs faced with the ma
terial Of the skirt. But for neck and
sleeve finishings, designers are par
tial to washable colOrs and cuffs
that may be taken of. and they are
made Of pongee. linen, embroidered
batiste or lace. Keeping them
fresh and clean, helps to educate
their young wearers in the matter
Of personal daintiness-more essen
tial than any other feminine charm.
The wooden stockings, boomers
and sandals pictured are oil note
worthy. good points in the ensemble
and those shining curls have en-
deared themselves to US through
generations Of young girlhood.
20. 1928. Western Newspaper Union)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-05
WOman's Club
Has Meeting

The Woman's club met at the home
of Mrs. H. F. Keller Monday when a
fine program was given. Respc nscs
ito roll call were made interesting.
leach member being prepared to talk
ION one of the following subjects:
New plays, foreign affairs, inven-
itions, social services, North Dakota,
Education. child welfare, science, art,
NEW fiction, domestic politics, and
!lfilmdom.
q The club members were assigned
one Of these topics each for the year
land by this method all current topics
Iarc brought up at each meeting. Mrs.
Ia. c. Wilkinson gave an interesting
tpaper on "Elizabethan Prose-" Mrs.
III. L. Wheeler presented 1.-THE Mon
,roe Doctrine as 1t Pertains to Pre-
|isent International Relations
The material which Miss Bertha
Palmer has gathered for the North
Dakota clubs'is being used at the
meetings. This is an art collection
land gives much valuable information
las to the deputies, resources, indus
stries, and many other things about
North Dakota.
/ The club will meet at the home Of
6Mrs. j. w. Curran, Dec. II. This
Twill be in the nature of a Christmas
f,olic and gifts will be distributed
from tree.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-05

What has become Of 1.-THE awk-
ward age? Little Miss America,
In her early teens or entering
them, Is about to prove the. title
an undeserved one. But 1t is be.
cause she has allies to aid and abet
her in the cause Of gracefulness.
She may still have sharp angles.
and legs. arms and hands that are
hard to dispose of-but those clever
designers who tuke care Of her ap-
parel have made her adorable in
frocks and coats. hats and shoes
that tend to efface them. The
youthful school girl. shy and prank
ish. Is an appealing picture in the
right kind Of clothes.
Here is pretty frock for girls
from ten to fifteen, that Is worth
considering, and so are the shoes,
stockings and halrdress shown with
1t. 1t Is made Of two kinds of ma.
terial, which may be q wool or silk
crepe bodice, and skirt of jersey,
velveteen or any suitably heavy
fabric In plain. plaid or checked
pattern. The bodice is straight and
full enough to soften any angles
and the skirt is still fuller. This