davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-10

It is drawing near the time
when you should be preparing
for the long, long winter. My
files are available to you at all
times and 1 will be very happy
to assist you through my service.
ELEVENTH AND H
STREETS N. W.:
Here is an apartment hotel
five minutes from anywhere.
A we'll furnished apartment with
small kitchen and maid service
at a most reasonable rental.
Four hundred rooms in this
building, 100 being houSekeep-
ing suites. 1t is in the center
of the theater and shopping dis
trict and within walking dis
tance of most all the Govern
ment Departments. l solicit
your inspection.
1900 BLOCK OF
PARK ROAD:
Just little off Fourteenth
and within walking distance of
several schools I visited a lovely
arranged apartment today. The
entrance foyer was spacious and
led into a long hall off which
were the rooms. E. a very huge
living room, a dining room,
which could be utilized for the
second bedroom if needed, a
front bedroom with a nice open
porch, kitchen perfectly ap-
pointed, electric ice box, plenty
of windows, in fact this is
splendid apartment and I feel
sure you will be delighted with
it. The rental asked is $500.
100 H ST. N. w.
A duplex apartment, that in
deed is a rarity in Washington.
This one was most delightful. j..
fireplace in the living room
with built-in bookcases on either
side; fireplace in the library
and one in each of the bed
rooms; a sun terrace which is
accessible from the upstairs
hall; a kitchen which looks out
on a courtyard typical of the
English plan; a sun room and
q most interesting alcove that
has so many possibilities for
furnishing. From the hall you
go up stairs to the second floor
where the sleeping rooms are
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
RENAL #UN1ING
~2Q& 2Q&;#4A #4tAz3osGota

located. They were very large
rooms with high ceilings and
the thought of a fireplace in
the bedrooms intrigued me as
l could imagine nothing more
fascinating than a wood fire on
chilly nights. This is just like
a house without the trouble and
work. You also could enter
the second floor by a separate
entrance, a most decided ad-
vtanage. 1 feel you would
really like this one.
CLARENDON, VA.
A cute little bungalow in
Clarendon, Va, is the one I saw
yesterday afternoon. Just a few
minutes ride from Washington
on a splendid highway. . this is
quite bargain at $500. Two
bedrooms, breakfast nook,
dining room, living, room,
with fireplace, kitchen equipped
with eelctric ice box, a front
and back porch and a garage,
all help to make this detached
home a real place to live. The
garden in the rear of the house
was beautiful; lots of vari-
colored flowers in bloom. a riot
OF colors. The furniture was
in keeping with the house and
heartily endorse your visit to
this home if you wish one of
this type.
10Th ST. N. w.
Another one of the friendly
homes where you can get room
and board reasonably. I visited
this house today and the front
room had five big windows,
great asset in both winter and
summer. A pleasant, congenial
air prevails, and the lucky one
who rents this room will spend
many pleasant hours. Rental
asked is most reasonable.
ASUU DLOCh OF N S1.
This is one of the most roomy
and reasonable apartments l
have discovered in my travels.
In a downtown location, where
you have everything at your fin
gertips. and where you can save
money by strolling leisurely to
work, gives this building an
added advantage. Two nice
size rooms, kitchen modernly
equipped, with electric refriger-
ator on the house current. and
bath for $45.50. 1 earnestly be-
lieve those interested in an
apartment of this description,
this would be the answer.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
QUENSTEDT OUT
Of RACE FOR
GOVERNOR

BALTIMORE, Aug. 10.-Devel'
opments in the increasingly com.
plicated political scene in Mary
land today included the with,
drawal of Mayor Walter E. Quen'
stedt, of Annapolis, from the Re
publican gubernatorial nomination
contest, and an announcement by
Representative Vincent L. Palmi'
Sano, Democrat seeking TO sue
ceed himself in the Third district,
that he is backed by Postmaster
General James A. Farley.
Quenstedt Favors Nice
Mayor Quenstedt, one of four
candidates for the G.. o. P. COVER
norship nomination, has forsaken
his ambitions in favor of Harry w.
Nice, another candidate. The An
napolis official, in long public
statement. said he had been i'm
pressed by Mr.. Nice's fair and able
campaign, and would run on his
ticket as candidate for clerk OF
the court of appeals.
The action leaves only two
others Republicans in the guber-
material race. They are H.
Webster Smith and Senator
Phillips Lee Goldsborough.
PalmisanO Has Farley Letter
Representative Palmisano based
his claim of backing from the
Postmaster General on letter
received from Mr.. Farley, in
which the latter compliments the
Congressman on his record dur
ing the last Congress.
Other developments included
the beginning of a tour through
the Eastern Shore by Mr.. Smith
and DR.. Joseph I. France, the
latter a candidate for Senator on
Mr.. Smiths ticket.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10

Herald and Times Lost and Found
Advertisements are broadcast daily
at II noon over VOL at no 0d-
ditional cost.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
Help Wanted-Female

ELLIOTT-FISHER OPERATOR - Perma.
manent position offered good operator.
Must be fast and accurate. Write. giving
qualifications and salary expected. Box
A-39 Times-Herald
FOUR REFINED WOMEN who have five
hours or more daily to devote earning
S15 per week. No canvassing. Apply to
12 Room SOB. 1910 st. \. w.
SECRETARY-Thor. exp with knowledge
Dictaphone. Wash Bur. 226 Bond Bldg.
sUCCEED-Make money. Be happy YOU
CAN WIN. Boyd Secretarial and BUSH
ness Courses are easily learned: positive
results; time. . to months. Position
guaranteed graduate. Inquire now BOYD
SCHOOL. 1888 F St. Nat. 234@.
WHITE GIRL experienced for restaurant.
63S North Capitol St.
WHITE WOMAN. 25 to 35 years, . weeks
vacation at beach in exchange for help
ing family Box As. Times Herald.
WAITRESS, countergrls. houseworkers.
Wash. Bur, go Bond Bldg.
CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
Cleveland Team
Leads Bridge Meet

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Aug. 10
GNS..-The Cleveland team of
jeff Click and Aaron Frank was
leading today in the American
Bridge League competition for the
National Masters Contract pair
championship.
Samuel Katz and Ernest Sci
bert, of Newark, N. j., were Sec
ond. With the field reduced to
Is, the first "knockout" round
was to be played this afternoon
in the team of four contests.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
Announcements

"A
~~~>~N~~~~~~~~~~-~~N N-No~"~"~~N~~""~~"S~-eNN
Personals 3
SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE. elec.
vivian Hopkins. CO. 1881. 27O1 Conn. Ave.
MAsSAGE-Expert, white; refined en-
vironment; exclusive clientele. lilo
18th St. N. W Hours 1919. Closed Sun.
DIVORCES IN MEXICO
For information apply Compania de
Negocios MeXicanos. 1900 Carry Bldg.
FOR COOL, quiet place to relax, call
Line. 4045: refined only; colored nurse.
MASSAGE. alco rubs: white nurse; your
residence or hotel. Hours 1919 Pot. 3150
MASSAGE. IRRIGATIoNs; GRADUATE
NURSE. 1922 18TH ST. NV. APT. 4:
MASSAGE and electric treatments. Call
District 563S.
HEMORRHoIDs ERADICATED by my own
method; results effective for a lifetime
or money back Write for booklet DR..
SOMMERwERCK. 1865 Columbia Rd.
HAMILTON. Elgin. waltham watches re-
duced to less than half: diamonds appraised.
Livingston & Co.. 1404 N. Y. Ave. N. W.
SCIENTIFIC mas, elec. cabinet bath, sun
ray room. stimulator, showers. Grad.
white nurse 400 10th N. w. NO. 1865.
SCALP TREATMENT-Invigo Hrs.
1O-11. (Sun. I'D. Appt Pot. 1852.
WHEN DEATH strikes family there ie
no need for them to feel that they
must accept inferior funeral services due
to inability to pay high price. The
Greater W W. Chambers Company offers
a complete funeral. cars and all, for aS
little as $75. The worlds finest water.
proof. alright. guaranteed steel burial
vault may be had from Chambers for
Ss5. Phone or write your address We
yui1 hpantIfnl
How We Do It," In case of death call
the Greater w W Chambers Co.. l4tb
St cor Chapin St Columbia 0432
Motor Travels 10
PARTY to Savannah leaving around 18th.
2 or more pass. NE. 5269.
PRIVATE SEDANS. Chicago. West Coast.
all points, daily; reasonable. NET. 7411.
A~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Educational
Beauty Culture School 33
BEAUTY CULTURE - Mabelle Honour
School, South'S original. largest, finest
school New day. ev'g classes now form 8.
S1S 14th n W and 1925 B Ave "
Wanted Instruction 3S
LADY PIANO TEACHER to come to home
once per week. Box A. Times-Herald
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Employment
Situations Wanted-Female 80
COLORED woman wishes days work OF
any kind; ref. 2O24 Eighth ST. n. W:
COLD WOMAN will room and board small
children. Reas. terms. DEC. oOS6-W.
GEN'L housework & cook. mother & daugh-
ter: work together or separate. DE. 1880.
HOUsEKEEPER and cook, white woman.
stay nights. 81 wk. AIS, Times-HeraId.
MAID or cook, by neat colored girl; good
city references. Adams 500
WAITRESS or chambermald by neat cold
girl: refs 1926 W St. y. W. NO BIO
Situations Wanted-Male 40
GARDENER. careta1er desires position,
1st-class refs. VIM. Munce, Silver
Spring, Md. care W. Heitmuller.
MARRIED MAN. AS desires position az
caretaker on Florida estate; best refer
ences. BOX A-50. Times-Herald.
YOUNG MAN. soda fountain clerk, expert
enced with tools and electrical work
owns car, licensed boat pilot husky. Will
take work any kind. Pot 0065-M. Refs
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
Announcements
Lost

Lost
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
Bids and Proposals

coMM1sS5oTGRs' 5dSt D C Washington, Az;
he received at Room 800, District Build
ing until : o'clock P. NJ, September T.,
information at Room 800. District Build
ing.
COMMISSIONERS. D. c., Washington, Au-
gust 10. 1884 Sealed proposals will
be received at Room 32O. District Build.
ing until > O'Clock P M August 2Oth
1884 for furnishing Terra Gotta Pipe &
Fittings. Specifications and information
at Room $40 District Building.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
ZINES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington Times daily is deliv.
cred by carrier at 10 cents per week;
daily Times and Sunday Herald, Is cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily.
90 cents per week; daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday. 25 cents per
week, and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
The Washington herald daily and
Sunday, Is delivered by carrier at is
cents per week: daily only 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone District 1000. Collection is made
weekly by carrier.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
%1sI43II33![IE55ss5S5S %1s4 8
Isl ~ ATLANTIC CITY MEALi
SRekT FREE BANNING s5s4izE4s. s.
r. .. LUpT We
Official Notice

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD. Washington D. c.. August 10
1894. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for licenses
Beverage Control Act that remonstrants
are entitled to be heard before the grant,
ing of such licenses, and that hearing Will
on August n 1884 at 10 A. NJ, Room
221. District Building: PISS, Morton A.;
Anderson & Marie Schwartz TIA Diamond
Coffee Shop. Retailers Class G.. basement
of 1919 18th St, n. W; "@17, Myron
Blumenteld TIA Peoples Liquor Store; Re-
tailers Glass A. 1875 18th St \. W.; @2lS,
Edwin Francis Talbot. TIA Talbot.s LIG-
uor Shop, Retailers Class A. 1119 WisCOn-
sin Ave, N w; 222O, David Berger. TN
Berger's Market, Retailers Class B I52O t{,,
AGNES K. MASON. ISAAC CANS. Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10

ADVANCED on Diamonds, Watches, Jew,
ery and Silverware. Loans $500 and
over, go All tickets good for one year
| Mornings Loan Office OPP Wash Alrport
on diamonds. watches jewelry. silverware
etc: no adv. arrangement neces lowest
int rates Rosslvn Loan Co k2ssly-1 Va
The Washington times., 1934-08-10

Athletic Equipment
THE SPORT CENTER, ME- 6444. Out
door and indoor sports equipment Bring
this ad for free golf lesson by Jack Barnes
country's outstanding golf authority. Sth
and D SITS n. W.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-01
Cost Of Votes
To Be Watched

Washington-The Senate's big
stick is ready to crack down ON any
Congressional candidate who steps
out in too big a financial way In
the coming elections.
A campaign expenditures COM
imittee is ready to swing into ac-
ton at the first definite charge that
any seeker after Congressional Of
flee is spending too much money
in his quest.
An investigating fund of $25,-
1000 is available and if past records
are any criterion the Senate Com
mittee is just hoping that someone
will loosen the campaign fune
pocketbook strings a bit too much
There is nothing a Senator with
a nose for investigation enjoys like
a good investigation. The present
committee resulted from activities
by Senator Borah (Republican) Of
Idaho, insurgent who is always :
pain in the side of anyone whe
spends o much money-whethel
it be a corporation or an inhivid'
ual. Borah was backed on TIL
democratic side by Bennett ChamI
Clark, of Missouri, son of the lat
famous House speaker.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-01

Shall | take you bome-to bem?"
be asked.
Then Richards voice, broken
and changed.
Nancy, you didn't mean that?
You did it to save Roddy from
murder, -"
She was dumb, but she made a
faint, wavering gesture of denial.
"Nancy, l beg your pardon-I
didn't know the things that were
aid-it's all my fault. 1t was up
to me to protect you, - he stop
ped and then, hoarsely: God
knows l wish you did NEAR it
love you with all my soul!'
She lifted her head at that, and
the moonlight found her face;
slowly, almost reluctantly, she
raised her eyes to his.
He caught his breath. A great
Light broke.
"Nancy! You don't mean that
his voice failed it died in
his throat. He caught her hands
with a force that almost hurt
them. Even his lips were white.
"Nancy Virginia." he drew her
toward him, looking into her face,
|'shall I take you home-to them?"
he asked, and his deep voice broke
on the word, "or-?'
She could not take her eyes from
his. She no longer tried. Her
face quivered and softened into a
happy smile.
Richard" she answered softly,
come to you'll
THE END
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-01

Roddy blazed at white heat,
wrenching himself away from him.
"Tm here to avenge my sister
honor" he shouted, eff you've for
gotten it. l haven't, Pm a Cor
don still"
Gordon fiddle-sticks!" his ia
Their shook with a passion as great
as his. cts a damned pity you
didn't think of being a Gordon be-
fore, you young s~calawag! D'you
happen to know that that mans
money kept you out of jail?"
His son gasped. For a moment
he was dumb. Then he rallied, his
young face set hard and tight again.
ibid my sister go to this man
for money-to save me from jail?'
"Yes, confound you, she did
that's it, that's the whole of it.
It's your fault every bit of it, sir!''
Roddy reeled. For an instant
the world turned black; then a
blaze of fury burnt his shame up.
He went to Richard, and shook
his pistol in his face.
II know why she married you
now, damn you, Tll-Ill kill you
for i'll" he shouted, you damn:
coward!"
Richard folded his arms. ."Ge
ahead, Rod" he said bitterly. "]
deserve it but Pve a word to say
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-01
Lady Says She Took
CARDUI for Cramps;
Was Soon Relieved

Women who suffer as she did
will be interested In the experiences
of Mrs. Maude Grafton, Of Belle
vile, H., who writes: For several
years, I suffered from irregular
trouble and cramping. There would
be days when I would have to stay
in bed. I would get 50 nervous, !
was miserable. My aunt told mo
to try Cardui. She believed 1t
would build me up. regulate me and
help the nervous trouble. I knew
after taking half q bottle Of Cardu1
that I was better. I kept on taking
Cardui and found 1t was doing mo
q world Of good. I am IN good
health, which means . lot to me-"
-. Thousands Of women testify
Cardui benefited them. II It doea
not benefit YOU, consult . phyd-
clan. -. Price 81.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-01

eminent, knowing the importance
of nitrate of soda in war, put a re-
striction upon imports to build up a
synthetic nitrate industryin France.
The French farmers, tradition
bound, refused at first to believe
that the synthetic nitrate of soda
gave as good results as the product
which they had been using.
Last month, however, an article
in "The Fertilizer, Feeding Stuff
and Farm Supplies Journal" pub
lished in London, England, said
that ~large-scale official tests in
France are finally convincing farm
ers that the two kinds of nitrate
give practically identical results"
a fact wide-awake Southern farm
ers who use the American nitrate of
soda made at Hopewell, Virginia,
could have told them years ago!
Forty per cent of rural France is
farmed. Over $4,000, 900 acres are
inwheat, 8 800, 000in oats, $500, 900
in vineyards and $500, 900 in pota-
toes. Textiles, iron and steel are the
big French industries. The popula-
tiono fgreater Parisis over ,000, 900.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-01
Seek Sale Label
For Rum Seized
During Dry Era

Washington-The Government
lis looking for some one with a
bright idea on how to label about
half a billion dollars worth of Ii
quors seized during the late prohi-
ibition era.
Much of the liquor already has
been sold at auction to wholesalers.
They want to pass it to the ulti-
mate consumer, but Uncle Sam has
been unable to figure out the prop
er labels. For instance, there
would be no sales appeal in putting
out a lot of bottles bearing such
labels as:
"Hooch Seized at Mikes Place,
1881. Aged in Wood at U. s.
Warehouse S95 Since Then. Fair
to Middlin' Rye"
To work out the problem the
Federal Alcohol Control Admin
istration announced a hearing ON
June 2, when all except the cx-
bootleggers will be invited to speak
The FRCA refuses to permit seiz-
ed liquor to be sold under its origi-
nal labels.
So it has suggested this explana-
tory label:
PURCHASED from U. S. Govern
+ment After Seizure
1t further suggests the label
might give the report of the Gov
eminent chemist; that is, whether
it is rye, Bourbon, Scotch, rum,
gin, etc.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-01
max, "he's got Haddon!"

11ldA, liz SoI A1aauoh'
As he spoke, the banker came
down the steps.
"See here, Lomax," he said in ar
aside, cant We fix this up? It's
is deplorable! It's our duty a
seconds, can't we stop that youns
young firebrand?'
The majors jaw snapped to
"D'you know what's it's about?'
Some quarrel about Rod Cor.
don's sister, isn't it," Haddon wa
utterly confused; had it BEEN hi
fault! His fault for telling Hell
ena?
The major set his black box Or
the sun-dial. Il reckon you VI
heard of the scandal?" he said II
an undertone.
Haddon stared violently. my
God! Is it that?"
Roddy was stripping off his coal
and waistcoat; his hands were firm
now. The moonlight caught thu
red in his hair and showed it, clip.
ped close from the nape of hi
neck. Richard watching him 81.
lently, was straighter and taller ane
stronger. The boy was right he
ought to be shot-he would fire
in the air.
Richard came down the steps:
challenged and challenger took
their weapons. Richard walked te
his place and the moonlight shone
full on him, a big man, big in body
and soul. He had not uttered {
word. Both Lomax and Haddor
objected.
"Shift around-you're a shining
mark" they exclaimed in unison.
! Richard laughed dryly. There:
"a saying that Death loves a shining
mark. Rod, l believe we shake
hands first"
"Im damned if l do!' Rod said
shaking with passion. "Tll fight
Time up, MAORI"
As he spoke there was a cracking
of twigs behind them and a shout
a hoarse vociferous shout.
Hi, there! Hold on, You've,
young rascal, what's you doins
here?" Mr. Gordon came up
breathlessly, hatless.
He plunged into the middle O.
the group, snatched his son by TIL
nape of the neck, like a puppy, ane
fairly shook him.
"Lomax. Haddon, Richard,-
what the devil d'you all mean by
!this?"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-01

FRANCE is figuring in the news
Il in many ways these days. First
we hear that its wine merchants r
happy over the big business that
they are doing with the U. S. A.
Then we hear that Frenchmen are
complaining that there will be few
American tourists this summer be-
cause the franc has risen from
around AZ to almost II.
If your geography is rusty, you
may like to be reminded that
France has PIP, $50 square miles, or
53,237 less than Texas. Its African
colonies, however, are about 20
times as big as France itself. There
are 5,500,0 900 farm owners in
France, with the average farm con-
sisting of "a acres.
The French peasant is proverbi-
ally slow to change his habits. AS a
result, many French farming meth
DDS have remained unchanged for
generations. The two oxen in the
picture above are drawing a wooden
pillow similar to the plows used in
Roman days. An example of the
obstinacy of the French farmer was
seen lately when the French Gov
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-01

The R. ]. Reynolds Tobacco
has just released an in
,tensive new nationwide campaign
of newspaper advertising for Camel
cigarettes. As revealed in the first
advertisement appearing in this
newspaper this week, the new cam
embodies important facts for
smokers which throw a new light
upon cur past knowledge of cigar
,ettes.
A basis discovery has been made
in a famous New York Research
Laboratory concerning Camel Gig
arettes and their "energizing ef-
fect",-which means that the flow
of normal, natural energy is restor-
ed. Thus, an almost immediate re-
lief from fatigue is accomplished
by smoking a Camel,
During the day ones ENERGY
curve" varies a great deal--fre-
quently drops below normal. That
when fatigue and irribility put III
their appearance. The "energiz-
ing effect of Camels has long beer
recognized by CaNel smokers, but
even science hasn't been able to ex-
plain it until now.
Summing up with a popular SIC
gan, each advertisement carries the
reminder hat you can Get a Lift
With a Camel,"-at any time, a.
often as you like-because The
finer, more expensive tobaccos usee
in the manufacture of Camel Gig.
arettes never interfere with healthy
NERVES.
The first advertisement in thi
new and impressive series proclaim
ia large size display type, NEWS
lSciedce Reveals Important New
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-01
New Scientific Discovery
Featured In Camel Campaign

Facts For Smokers!" accompanied
by a chart showing the variable en-
.ergy curve which people experience
during the day. The illustration
depicts an ataractively gowned
girl, all ready for a party but TOO
Tired For Fun" followed by the
caption "And Then She Smoked A
Camel and a picture showing her
refreshed and ready for the gaiety
and fun of a social evening.
Present plans call for frequent
appearance of this striking new
campaign, which embodies inter
esting and informative news from
the field of science.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-01
PGfril50 Bow
and
82O5

Top: Designed in Sizes: 2, 4 and
E. Size 4 requires 1% yard of IS
inch material with ID yard con-
trast.
Below: Designed in Sizes: 2. 3,
4 and S. Size 4 requires ~ yard
of IS inch material wish Il yard
c~orttAAtll-.
SUMMER PLAY FROCKS
Pattern 1929: Mothers will
choose this frock for their
small daughter to wear on long
summer afternoons after the nap.
Made in a material which launders
well, it will look crisp and fresh
as the small beauty it adorns.
1t is simple and easy to make.
Clear instructions carrying along
the making step by step are given.
One idea for making it is cross
barred dimity in white with plain
white collar.
PINAFORE o
Pattern 1905: Little girls are
never too young to like pretty
things to wear, and this little frock
is so easy to make and to launder
that mothers and small daughters
will agree on choosing this style.
The side plats with bows below
the kimono sleeves are attractive
points in this little dress and the
pinafore effect is very appealing.
Printed and plain percale would
be sweet in blue or pink and also
very durable and color fast.