davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-30

The Moscow Mirror is mad. It is
very mad. II is furious. II IL in dang
er OF going into commissions and all be-
cause things don't go to suit 1t in mat
ters political. And the Mirror has a
right to be mad because this Is a free
country and hasn't the Mirror been
fighting Willis Sweet and Fred Dubois
with tooth and with claw 40 these many
moons" and don't these same fellows
everlastingly keep bobbing up and get
ting things that the Mirror wants
reserved for Mac. and isn't that ex-
asperatingf And hasn't IL right to say
that the Pocatello Republican conven-
tion was not republican convention at
all but that IL was a populist gathering
because II endorsed the action of the
men who fought for silver. OF course
II has a right to for If it didn't have
some way Of relieving its pent up feel.
ings II might have fits. A mustard foot
bath and a sack Of pounded ice for a chair
cushion might relieve the tension on an
over wrought bsain and save to Latah
1.-The very maddest Macite Of them all
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-30
IN MEMORIAM.

Today we pay tribute to the heroes
Of the republic. Today we deck with
floral offerings the last resting places Of
the men who laid down their lives on the
altar Of their country, to the end that
the Union might be pcrpetuated Today
all patriotic citizens will gather from the
farm, from the workshop. from the
counter aud the desk. and join hands
with the few remaining veterans Of a
terrible but glorious war, TO assist
them In concentrating the deeds OF
valor Of their comrades who are today
bivouacked on the other shore.
strew their graves with flowers; fire the
salute; furl the flag; muiiie the drum;
recount In hushed but esultant voices the
cloriousness OF their victories; speak
with regret Of the darkness OF defeat;
aud from their sacred memory breath an
inspiration Of duty, Of loyalty, and OF
patriotism that will make YOU better
citizen aud a more worthy man.
On the spot where reposes the
sacred ashes OF our departed
heroes, take the vow Of fidelity Ia
the principles for which they gave up
~ much, and learn the lesson that In
aking up the sword In behalf Of human
Ivy they unconsciously earned the hom-
aye Of anation, the plaudits OF a world,
the love OF patriots and the favor OF
Gul
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-30
poPuLIsr Central COMMITTEE

The ponuist state central committee
met in this city yesterday There were
present Chairman n. NJ. Ruick. who
represented Blaine county; +. J. Pefley.
Of Ada; George h. Hill. Lincoln; j. T.
Clough. Lemhi; J. J. Rogers. Canyon;
l.. IL. Lubben. Bear Lake. g. T.. Jones
Boise; James Gum. with proxy To
represent Gilmore: J. H. Anderson,
Washington; r. r. Nelson. Latah. and
IL. ;. Hampton, Cassia, II counties be-
ing represented.
The committee met in the afternoon
and the time was devoted to discussion
Of plans for selecting seven delegates
TO represent the Populists of Idaho al the
national convention 10 be held in st
Louis on July 22nd. J. II. Anderson
was elected temporary secretary A
subcommittee was finally appointed to
formulate some plan and report TO the
committee today
The Subcommittee agreed sort OF
initiative aud referendum arrangement
IL will recommend to the committee
that the committee name two delegates
at-large and one for each of the five
Judicial districts OF the state. In the
event the man selected for the district
Is not satisfactory TO the Populisss Of
of that district. il will be recommended
that the central committee en-
power the chairman Of the various com
mIttees Of the counties comprising the
district TO call district convention
which shall elect delegate to take the
place OF the person selected by the cen
trail committee The basis Of repre-
sentauon to such convention shall be
upon the vote cast for }. w. Ballantine.
the Popuist nominee for governor. in
1894 Statesman.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-30
4 CRIME TO BE POOR

While the Duboisites were straining
all their energies 10 discredit Senator
Shoup because Of his alleged ''disloyalty"
60 silver and indifference to the ma
irral interests and progress of the
state, would u not be wise aud PROPER.
SIMPLY TO confirm the Justice and un-
sclfshness Of Dubois and Sweet 10 com
pare senator Shoup's tax assessment
with that ~ Willis Sweet Or the
amount of personal capital he has m
vested In silver mining as compared
NOh that Of Senator Duboisi OR take
She aggregate tax assessment OF every
man IN the convention who voted against
him and compare IL To that of this "ene-
my OF ldaho's welfarel-Coeur d'Alene
Miner.
Is II then crime 10 be poorf Is a
man any the less entitled TO the respect
and confidence Of his fellows because his
"tax assessment" viii not compare fav-
orably In size with that OF some neigh
borl We have heard many objections
raised to both Sweet and Dubois. but
the Miner is the first one TO advance the
idea that because Of their poverty they
should be Disseminated against by the
people Of their state.
On the other hand is IL a mark Of any
extraordinary virtue in man that he
has accumulated a f0rtunef Is man
any more Of a man after he has become
the possessor OF million dollars than
he was when he did not have cent?
~. Iax. ha.rt mann. .,rou,t,,.,o ,......i
on Senator Sheup, but again is the
Miner the first n imply that because OF
his wealth he should receive political
prcierment over his colleagues who are
poor. Mr.. Shoup has been grand
figure In the public affairs OF Idaho. but
when he willfully placed himself Ia a
position on the financial question In
which his party could not constructions
~ support him. whose fault was IL, Il is
matter Of regret To almost evsry Ida
hoan that Mr.. Shoup could not be SEN
asN candidate to the ST. Louis convcn.
tion but himself and his political friends
are responsible for the fact Of his not
going.
In his recent letter 10 the republicans
Of Idaho Mr.. Shoup advanced the idea
that the selection Of men should b,
made secondary consideration in ldah,
this year" and the party have simply
taken him At his word. II was thought
better to send men TO st. Louis about
whose soundness on independent bi
metalism there could be no question
than TO send any man simply as a re
ward for bis services in the past
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-30

No l. so acres p miles from town.
Comfortable house of three rooms. cellar
good stable and other outbuildings, $50
fruit trees about onehalf Of which are in
bearing. Plenty Of small fruit. This
place is good land, all under four wire
fence. and - acres Of hay. One share
water in Last Chance Ditch. $500.
No. ? lG0 acres 3 miles from EN-
nett. with two shares Of water This
IS good place for hay o. grain, and a
bargain Good house and barn. All
under fence. Satisfactory reasons for
selling. Price, II sold at once, sli00.
No 3. 800 acres Of river bottom land
lying on Payette river three miles from
Emmett. 100 acres in cultivation. bear
ing orchard Of choice fruits. private
ditch taken from the payette river with
recorded water right OF 20OO inches
covers this land, good two story house
and necessary out buildings. $4,000.
No. 4. l45 Acres Of fine bottom land
about five miles from town. 40 acres Of
heavy timber balance in cultivation.
Good house. stable and other necessary
out-buildlngs. $1,000.
No. 5. 100 acres nine miles from
Emmett. 40 acres Of this place is tirst
class bottom farm land with recorded
water right sufficient for fall gram. hay
garden and orchard. Cheap at 5000.
No. G. acres mile from town, all
in cultivation. with I share water in
Only Chance Ditch Comfortable house
OF five rooms. Good stable for four
horses 500.
No. :. 100 acres one mile from town.
About 40 acres in cultivation. II shares
water in Only Chance Ditch. Good two
story house. This place is fine soil
and will be sold IN 40 acre tracts II
waited. $1,000.
No 5. soacres Of good land about seven
miles west OF Emmett This is a good
piece Of land FOR general farming and cs-
pecially Tor hay. 100 inches permanent
water right goes with land. $500
No. o. 90 acres of river bottum land
about seven mics west Of Emmett, suit
able for hay or general farming Ample
water Tor all purposes. a cheap home
al al. POO.
For further information call
on or address.
CARPENTER & PATTlSON,
EMMETT. IDAHO
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-30

COMMENTING on some o. the senseless
bowls against the action Of the Poca-
tello convention that have been raised
by some OF the more rabid anti-Dubois
papers the Boise Statesman says: "None
Of these assertions II put forth seriously
could have originated In a brain where
the least particle OF common sense was
lodged. But is not supposed that those
making them have any notion that they
are stating anything but miserable
falsehood. There Is nothing in the shape
Of human head in which a belief could
possibly be lodged that there is any truth
In either statement.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-30

THE Gar Of all the Rusiass was crown
ed with Imposing ceremonies In Moscow
on TUESDAY. His Royal Highness must
have been pretty well pleased with the
splurgc for he issued a manifesto on the
occasion remitting all delinquent taxes
reducing all land taxes one half, and
RENTING or reducing all fines. Judg-
ing from the length OF Latah county s
delinquent tax list for last year il looks
possible that many OF the residents Of
that county may wish that they were
subjects OF the Gar.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-30
pay plooIN.s IN RoIsE.

The Falk-Blcck company are taking
of a foot Of the surface ground on their
Main street property. The three build
ings now being torn down were occupied
10 the gold dust days aud a considerable
amount of the yellow metal will be saw
ed, no doubt. There will be, in all.
about 30 loads Of dirt. which is to be
hauled to the river and run through
sluice boxes. w. C.. Tatro will have
charge Of the work. One pan Of the
dirt today turned out about 30 cents.
Boise Mail.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-30

WIS George can say some swfully
mean things. Here is the latest slam Of
the Boise Nail at Judge Hepburn: ''At
his little speech IN Boise the other night
Mr.. Hepburn denounced the proxy idea
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-30
REWARD.
$500
$500.

The PAYETTE VALLEY lRRIGA-
TON & WATER POWER COMPANY
will pay REWARD Of TWO HUN
DRIED AND FIFTY DOLLARS $3.50. OO)
for the apprehension Of, and the infor
nation leading 10 the conviction Of the
person or persons who have cut down
aud destroyed any OF the poles or wires
Of It's telephone line between Payette and
Emmett.
Also a REWARD Of TWO HUNDRED
AND FIFTY DOLLARS (S25O00) for
the apprehension OF and information
lending 10 the conviction Of the person
or persons who have cut, broken or
blown up any portion Of the canal or
fumes Of the Payette Valley Irrigation
a Water Power Company.
PAYKTrE VALLEY IRRIGATION Il WAT
ER POwER co.
b. p. SHAwHAN. Manager.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-30
For further information call
on or address.
CARPENTER & PATTISON,
EMMETT. IDAHO.


Land Office al Hoise Idaho.
May 3. iNat
Notice IL hcrchv given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention Ia
make nuai proof In support Of his claim. and
that said proof Till be male before kcrlSfar
and Receiver u. = Land Onicc az Boise Idaho
ON June -. isld. viz.
Anderson N. Schrcconrost
Ola Idaho. I'D. application No 1fs1 for 4 q
" = ne "a NJ y nv y ne = sw y sec upon
I r "A. NJ. Idaho.
Hs namcs the following Witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF. said land. viz.
James y. HAN. Lorenzo Reai. Joseph De-
Masters of Ola Boise Co Idaho. Robert a Bad
ley ~ Sweet Boise Co. Idaho
CuAiiLss hiNRon. Register
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-30
Notice Of Assessment.

The Only Chance Ditch Co. Principal place
Of business Emmett Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that NJ a meeting OF
the directors OF the Only Chance Ditch Co held
on the 2Srd day Of April 100. an assessment OF
two hundred dollars l.1OI per share was levied
upon the capital stock OF said company. said
Assessment being subject 10 such credits as the
books OF the company show each shareholder
as being entitled TO- said assessment 10 be-
paid M. labor % be- performed between the an
DAY ulMay and the iiSt day Of May 100. All
stock uron which said assessment remains un-
Tor sale al public auction ana unless payment il
made before will De- sold ON the end day June
i.ld 20 pay the delinquent assessment togethe
with c0.ts OF advertising ana exp use OF sale.
A. 4. IErkkilS, Secretary.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-30
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE.

take this means Of announcing
to the pubic, that have opened
First-class Livery and Feed
Barn IN Pearl City. Barn oppo-
site Walters store. First-class
rigs and saddle horses. Special
attention to transient trade.
Baled Hay and Grain for sale.
j. w. COOK, PEARL CITY.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-30

IT Is to be regretted that the supreme
court OF the United States has adjourned
for the summer without passing on the
validity Of the Wrigh, irrigation law Of
California. The interest Of this state MS
well MS OF California calls for an early
settlement Of the case and the growth
and development OF both commonwealths
will be much retarded by the DELAY.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-30

An members Of Emmettsville
lodge No. IL. J. O. o. +. are requested
TO meet al the lodge room at 10 o'clock
sharp on Saturday morning May 20, pre-
paraiOry TO taking part in the decoration
ceremonies Of that day.
BY order of Noble Grand
FINLEY MONROE. Secretary.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-30
NATIONAL convEnrlon pArEs.

The following dates have been Fixed
for holding the national conventions OF
the different political parties.
Republican at ST. Louis June %.
Democratic al Chicogo July z.
Prohibition at Pittsburg July Is.
Populist at st. Louis July %.
Silver party at ST. Louis July %.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-30

An persons having watches or Jew
elry tn be- repaired. or who need any new
articles In that line will do well 70 leave
their orders at this Office. where will be
found properly accredited agent Of
H. unternahrer. the leading jeweler OF
Boise. All work guaranteed. Prices
reasonable. 1921.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-24

= Cine 3igeunerf4 4 Ia d t
i'm nabren SHINE oes Wortes fanb
neulib Radts bel Oammbsim Itatt.
Srei 8anben bisier Romaben frafen
bort SufGlig auiammsn. @egen balb
IL llbr 4benos fam es gum Sample,
nobel MeHer, Splde unb SbieBtpafz
fen CUR 8eripenbung fdmsR. Ibgeieben
bon bsbeutenben @erpunbungen, bic
fi9 bic 2eute gesenfeitig felbIt aufiigs
ten, iolIte Der unfus au6 fir einige
8eipobner perbGnenibpolI iperben. 2lls
infolge bes Spettatels tinise Burden
aus einsm Wirtbslocale in's Sreis tras
ten, erbielt Elm iunger Mann Ramens
Satob 9eibert einen S6uB tn's 9e>
fiht. Siinf S6rptt0rn.r brangsn ibm
in's linte Quge, 10 bab iofort elm QrSt
9erbeigebolt tperben muBts. 3ipei ans
bere Burden. Sobann D0rr unb @e>
org llebel, erbielten ebsnfulIs S6ubs
tpunoen, Der eine an Der Sanb, Der ans
bere an Der Wanae. @eeen II u6r
ert0nten in ben Dprfitraben bic alarm,
iianale Der Seueripsbr. Sn tusntsen
9lugenbliden mar lsbtere beiIammen,
uno i6rem ensrgiiden @inI6reitsn ees
lang es, bic &erle auseindnber 5u
fprensen. Sn aller Sriibe am ndf
Wtpr9en tamen iie aus ibren @srIteden
bsrpor unb sogen na9 perT9ieOenen
Ri9tun9en eilsnos bapon.
Der uus, Dien Suge.
reiIte, aus 8ucsac5 se6iirtige 55iGbz
rise Me1aniter Saco6 RiilIsr, bat i'm
vSotel 8aIi3ien" gu G3srnopiB. no er
porseitern eingetebrt mar, feinen fiinfs
iGbriseH tsiSenben Snabsn unb oaRn
Iia feIbIt erfdOiIen. 0us MotiD 1T
Npth.
- Sei 0aoa MOLTEN s d.
aebn glrbeiter in einsm tleinsn 9opte
Die Sbeib iiberIeben unO fielen, ba bus
SabrSeus in Solse lleberespi6tss unb
bes bsrrI9enben Sturmes umtippte,
fGmmtIi5 in ben Strom. Ssfs glrs
better ertranten, bic iibriseu tonntsn
serettst peroen. ...-.....-..... g.. ...'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-24
s1rppint a9arrnour=.

9eine. Die prd6tige 2inoenaGss,
bic einSige in lINIerer Staot porbanoeHe
i4uttige promenaSe, bic ben fogenunn<
Ten Acknowledgement 3iert, pirb in ben
ndhItsn Sagsn infoIge anoerlpeitiger
StraBenrssuIirIns in isnem 9iertcI
beIeitist iperSen. 9ln bic StslIe Der
ettpa 80 Sabre alien Ginoen ipsrbsn
Raltanienbdume acpIlan3t peroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-24

8uben. 2ebtbin perungIiidte Der
.insise So9n Der @itttpe 9ens BON
@beriteinburg bsim Sdllen eines 9uuz
mes i'm 9emsiroeipaIo. Der perunz
sliidte iunge Manr purbs bur9 einen
berabfaGenOen 9lit auf ben Sopf ges
troFFen ulo in berpuBtIoiem 3uitanO
nab Sauie ge6rutt, mo er am gIei4en
@6eno Itar6. u,s.,
Sreiburg. Sieier Gage brad
in Ser p. &aaened'i4en Sage in Ste
gen elm 8ranb aus. Die SGge lit
poGsGnbig nieoergebrdnnt.
Seibelberg. Der in llnterius
dung befinblide pstsr 8arro, Der, tpie
friiber bert9tet, her bieiigen DomGs
nenperpaltung $1,000 Mart unterz
I4iugen 9atts, seItdno Oem llnterIu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-24

9ambur9. Ssit me6reren Sdgen
1T Der Tebr ongeTe9ene Samburges
Sau[mam Sui. @br. 81. WuIff ipurs
The morning times., 1896-03-15
INTEREST THE HOMIE CIRCLE
FENCIBLES' FAIR is OYER
Wound Up With a Large Attend
anee and an Auction.
success of the Fair Due Largely TO
the Girls-TiIey Worked Harder
Than Ever Last Night.
The Fenclbles, az Is mo- more.

The Sabbath day was not broken by the
enthusiasm of its continuan1e. unless some
grumpy-minded person chooses TO say The
clock at the armory was SLOW.
But The fair was active up to the minute
that there was safety from trans gression,
anu the ga jest time ofaH it's gay season was
enjoyed.
Every thing was disposed of last night
that was for sale, except the horse and
buggy, and the winner OF IL will lie an
nounced later. There was Il great crowd
present TO witness the closing scenes of a
Tair that has given pleasure TO hundreds OF
people. The girls worked as they had
not worked before TO make the financial
return handsome The men were as
busy, but be it known, 70 the ladies is
due most Of the credit OF the great success
OF the fair.
W. E. shannon, assisted by Thomas Han,
began the auction at IL O'Clock IL took
just an hour exactly TO dispose of articles
remaining, and there was in the hal then
only the people and the decorations, and
even some Of these were sold.
Il was great fair from start 10 finish.
Those who won prizes last night were
Mrs. C. S. Fletcher, Hayiiand dinner set;
Mrs. NJ. l.. Campbell, knife and fork; Mrs
Wilmington. silk handkerchief Miss Mabel
Bradley, box at Lafayette Square Opera
House; Mrs Richardson. Widows mite
S5 gold piece, Jacob StTasbargeF; John s.
Steile, pair CFockeE shoes. picture, W. T.,
Ba am. J.. s.. Cohen.
The morning times., 1896-03-15
LATEST IN Wells.

NTEfLS are at Il premium while the
v March winds are blowing. TIE young
person who wishes 10 keep her com
plexion thing of beauty must guard il at
this season of the year with special care
To do this wells are a necessity. The new
rench novelty yeiIngs have Just ap-
pe1red in the shops, and are pretty enough
To make one forget the exorbitant prices
asked for them.
The newest and most novel veil IN town
is called the Dresden. it has 4 black spider
web mesh, covered with chenille dots in
the IrideSeent colors-pale pink. light blue.
and delicate green. Another novelty is the
brown spider web veil, Sprinkled with
black chenille dots.
Lace trimmed wells are much worn. The
latest shows the bottom Of the veil cut in
small Van Dyke points, edged with VaIen-
ciennes lace. Many of the NEST expensive
black wells are finished with an applique
border of white lace.
The white chiffon wells so popular at the
beginning OF the season are stni worn, but
now they have a border Of Colored dots.
The tuile veil promises to be the veil of
the spring and Summer. II comes in anv
The morning times., 1896-03-15
NAMES FOR GIRLS.


wv HAT a pity it is that those who
wv have the naming OF US could not
dip into the future further than
human eye can see, and thereby avoid such
startling mist it's as stumpy, frecked
Lilys, and tough, scrawny Blanches. Both
these names ought to pertain to what is
fair, not pale. But precious few ever
think that name is anything more than
mere arbitrary collection OF sounds. They
have not taken the trouble to learn that
Ethel means noble; that Sarah Is
princess; Susan a lily; that Anne, Phoebe,
Lucy, and Clara, are in signification the
same, all standing for light, brightness,
shining purity. So is Theodore. the gift
of God. Dorothy has almost the same
meaning. Dolores is the sorrowful or
sorrowing one. Esther. Estelle, Estreita,
are variants in the many languages or the
Greek astra. Il star. Mary and Martha are
identical in ignificance-Both doom their
possessor to bitterness. New York Jour
nal.
The morning times., 1896-03-15
BERNHARDT AS PHEDRE.
: Splendid Tragedy Closed Her

Engagement al the Grand.
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt closed her Wash
ington engagement last night. Throughout
the week the attendance was disappoint-
ing TO MANI cement and star. and 10 the
audience, who like the ma gnetism and
exubcrence OF a crowded house.
IL is as hard 10 listen to a play across
a sea OF empty benches as TO act IL to
chair backs OF course Sarah's
business was not quite so bad as that Her
receipts would approximate fun houses at
usual prices, but that was not enough for
her. There are various reasons why the
people ahsented themselyes-Lent, high
prices and Il foreign language.
Racine's splendid tragedy OF ancient
Greece was acted ''Phedre'' is seldom
dared by modern players II is pure.
simple and direct, hence powerful play.
Truly enough IL is play for the closet.
but ii is wen to give voice 10 the silent
pa ges Occa sionaHy when II may Br tuned
TO Tie exquisite voices OF The French actors
aud interpreted by such Intelligence u last
night gave the lines 30 much meaning. 1t
was not entertainment in the vulgar sense.
it was Il classical diversion.
As in all French poetry which knows
not the dignity OF blank verses, the text is
rhymed. II was truly remarkable elocu-
tiODary feat. tie degree To which tie artists
overcame the cadence OF the rythme and
the vitality they infused into the classical
text.
Sarah herself was the unhappy queen
who was Il victim to her husbands 4 polio
ike son. The reading was one OF the finest
things she has done during the week. It
was a royal grief, hers. u very human pas
sion.
Mr. DarmOnt, who seems handsomer IN
each new dress, WAS tbe Hippolyte. He
shared the hOnOrs with the star. Repeat
edly his speeches We're applauded- Every
accent, emotion, pause and pose seemed per
feet. Nine. Grandct was good "a OenODe
and N. CasteI a splendid king.
The action takes place in single room
inthc palace. The costumes are not changed
throughout the play, but those worn were
superb.
The morning times., 1896-03-15
FLOWERS FOX LENT.

A S a covering for flower pots the crinkied
~ tissue paper in reds. blues and creams
still holds its own. For this treat
ment azaleas seem to be the fayorite bios
som. This flower is more ruddy III Coior
than eyer--the red tones with the white
tints more strongly marked, the blossoms
larger.
at d ladies' luncheon given some two Or
three days ago, in good-sized pot well
trimmed with tissue paper at each cover,
was a full blown pisnJ Of aZaiea, which
was sent next day 20 it's destination, with
the compliments of the hostess.
Daffodls i'll cat glass bouquet holders
will be the spring luncheon decoration, the
ribbons of Persian and shadow effects being
used as finishing touch for Il sumptuous
bouquet in these flowers
Orchids are regarded as a Lenten flower
Every tone in purple is used for informal
and formal entertainments. There are
luncheons in Lent and dinners in Lent, but
tothose who seek new ta Ijle decorations, the
violet baskets the novel idea for the center.