davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22

The naval officers at the Puget
sound naval station who have charge
of the work Of repairing the United
States battleship Oregon have discov'
cred since they began the work that
1t is a task much greater than they
had at first anticipated. The injury
done to the Oregon, and from which
the vessel is now undergoing repairs,
was received by striking an unchar.
tered rock in the China sea in June Of
last year.
The vessel was fast on the rock for
seven days. rising and falling with
the tide, and it is due to the fairest
weather and the greatest good for
tune that she was ever foated. AS 1t
was she suffered, being pierced by
the rocks in two places, letting the
water in two compartments amidshlp.
By closing up the openings leading in
to the other compartments the crew
succeeded in keeping the vessel from
being a total wreck. She was taken
to Nagasaki, Japan, where temper.
airy patch some 60 feet wide and 20
feet long was put on her to enable her
tc be brought home. Prior to the be.
ginning of the work of repairing her
it was thought that it would only be
necessary to remove few plates and
frames from her hull and straighten
and replace them. But since the work
was begun it has been found that the
damage is vastly more extensive than
was anticipated.
1t will be necessary to remove over
5000 square feet Of plates from the
ships bottom; to take out three Sec
tions. or 120 feet, Of her keel, more
than one third of the entire keep Of
the ship; to remove four bulkheads
and a large number Of the heavy
frames. In all over 900 tons of iron
and steel will be removed, Strengthened
and replaced.
To render this task infinitely more
difficult a portion Of the work to be
done is directly under the forward
turret. on which are mounted four of
the 13-inch guns. This turret weighs
900 tons, and the task of bracing the
vessel to retain exactly without the
slightest variation the relative posi-
ton of the parts not taken off is one
requiring the most exact and careful
management. AS the work is to be
done from the bottom it was neces-
sary to lift the vessel from her keel
blocks and stand it on braces placed
along her sides. This stupendous task
was completed this week. 1t necessi-
tated the use of hundreds Of heavy
timbers 12x12 inches and extending
from the bottom of the dry dock to a
piece of iron riveted to the side Of the
ship about three feet below the water
line.
There are now 400 men at work on
the first of next month and possibly
more than doubled before the work is
done, which can not be for several
months.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22

open and the diamonds and cash miss
ing. Detectives were Immediately sum-
m0ned.
Company e of the Ninth infantry,
Capt F. H. Shouted, was attacked by
Atty bolomen and several insurgents
armed with rifles at point six miles
from Tarangnan, in the island OF Sa-
mar. The insurgents tried to rush the
Americans, but failing to accomplish
their purpose. they quickly broke and
scattered The men of the Ninth had
corporal and scout killed and one
private wounded. Sixteen OF the bolo-
men were killed. while the riflemen es-
capped The Hotchkiss rapid fire guns
will be sent to the southern islands for
operations in the mountains.
Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew says
that his wedding will take place on
Christmas day.
After two months cast Of the death
mask of President Mckinley, taken
on the morning of his death. was fin
ished Monday.
At Deer Park, Wash, John Morlee
was run over and literally cut to pieces
by the southbound passenger train.
Morlee was drunk and it Is presumed
lay down on the rails. He was n shoe
maker, aged so.
Another letter has been received
from Miss Ellen M. Stone. Her health
has been somewhat affected by her con-
tinuous confinement and hard fare, but
she expresses herself as still confident
of ultimate release.
Man from Fort Riley kills two Kan
sas citizens. He fires at R. e. L. Coop
err wounding him fatally, and then
kills a city marshal. After emptying
his revolver he walks down street cry
ing II want to die" He escaped.
Mrs. Matte Schumacher. a wealthy
and beautiful society woman of Walla
Walla, recently horsewhipped Walter
Lingenfelder, editor Of the Walla Wal
la Evening Statesman and prominent
political writer, while her husband
backed her up at close range.
At Seattle, Il. ID. Rush, safe cracker,
was shot and killed while he was drill
ing the safe in the Northern Pacific
ticket Office. where a large sum Of
money Is usually kept. Policemen Hub
hard and Burns and Railroad Detective
r. G. Hunt were present at the shoot
ing.
A new high record for gold engage
ments to Europe from the New York
port was established one day this week
when gold to the amount Of $7,O82,5Sl
was taken from the assay office for
shipment on the steamer Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse, which will leave to-
morrow. The gold was ordered in the
regular course of business, and accord
ing to report all but $1,000,O00 which
goes to Berlin, will be sent to Paris,
the steamship dropping the greater
part at Cherbonrg.
George Carney Of Kaslo, B. c., son Of
Judge Carney, was instantly killed by
the explosion Of powder magazine.
The METROPOLITAN bank, with depolts
of $500, 900, but with securities sad to
materially below this amount, did not
open recently, confessing Judgment to a
claim vi $500 and joining III The applicA-
ton fOr Il iecelver.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22
To Have Separate Scho

Guthrie, O. T., Nov i'N =.
schools for India an children Is U,
issue politically in Oklahoma. q. :
counties many of the indians az =.
public schools W ich have been ess
for the whites, and the latter 40
lieve in allowing the redskins 'is.
leges. The Indians also refuse "
the negro schools.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22
MIX Train wrecked.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE through train
from st. Paul on the Chicago Great
Western road ran into milk train near
st. Charles station, telescoping the rear
coaches. \ little girl from Sycamore was
instantly killed and five other passengers
injured. Immediately after the collision
the milk train coaches caught fire and
were entirely consumed.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22

New York, Nov. l7.-Henri Fournier.
the French automohilist. has established \
new worlds record officially for one mile,
covering the distance in 81 As seconds
The record was made on the straight away
course over the Coney Island boulevard
between Prospect park and the ocean. This
is the fastest time for mile, not run on
rails, ever made.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22

Mrs. Elinor Mccartney Lane, the au.
thoress, is keen lover of the negro of
the south. and there are dozens of chill.
dren all through the mountains of yir-
ginia named for her.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22
Former Queen Liliuokalaui.

San Francisco. Nov. l7.-Amonp tho
passengers OF the steamer China, which ar.
rived from the orient today. was former
queen Llliuokalani of Hawaii. who is on
her way east for protracted visit.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22

Ole Hansen. the peasant who has
been appointed the minister Of agricul-
ture in the Danish cabinet. looked after
all the work OF his farm. and even per-
sonally feeds the cows In the sheds.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22
Surprised by Chinese soldier.

Pekin, Nov. 2l.-Fifty Chinese soldiers
surprised $50 bandits close to Pekin, kill
ing IL of them and capturing l6 The
prisoners have been brought here for de.
capitation.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22
treaty HAS Been SIGNED
AMERICA AND ENGLAND.
ENGLAND.
Signed by Secretary Hay for the
United States and Lord Pauncef0te
for England-Sennte's ObJectiOns
vercOme-Text Kept Secret Until
Congress Meets.

Washington, Nov l9.-The new Hay
Pauncefote treaty was signed Monday at
1905 by Secretary Hay for the United
States and Lord Pauncefote, the British
ambassador, for Great Britain.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22
WHEAT REPORT.

Tacoma-Half cent higher; bluestem.
5Sc; club, Sic.
Portland-Walla Walla, 561S@57c;
valley, 56q57c; bluestem, 5Sc.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22

Idaho Falls has eight new
three story building blocks ~. I'M
built and thirty residences W.
pleted.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22
Replace. Old Treaty.

This treaty is intended to replace the
first Hay Pauncefote treaty That con-
yention was amended so extensively by
the United States senate at its last SEES
sion that the British government declined
to ratify it. Within few weeks nego-
tiations began afresh between Secretary
Hay and Lord Pauncefote, which have
just resulted in the signature of the new
treaty. drawn with special reference to
the objections found by the senate with
the first treaty.
Text Net Made Public.
From a due sense of the courtesy which
must be observed toward the United
States senate wherever a treaty is con-
cerned, the state department is estopped
from making public the text of the new
convention. and that will remain secret
until the senate itself shall break the seal
of confidence. IT is said at the state de-
partment that the various publications
which have been made of the alleged text
OF the treaty are all erroneous and con-
iectural. though, in view of the rather
free admissions which have been made of
the purpose of the negotiations, it has
been possible by the use Of the text of
the first treaty to construct one similar
in general terms to the new convention.
The sun., 1901-08-23
DEATHS.

FARMAR-In this city, on August 90 1901
Mary a. Farmar. aged 81 years. widow of Ed.
ward Farmar.
Relatives and friends Of the famly are resnect
fully invited to attend the neral from her late
residence, No. ti0i West sixth street on Satur
day morning, at $50 o'clock. High mass at 81
r. ter's Pro-Cathedral. lnterment at new Cath
edral cemetery Please omit flowers
liITGHEN-In this city, on August e. 1901
lanes, infant son OF James and Florence
Kitchen, agcd II months.
Funeral services viii be held at the residence
~ his parents No 5l7 Walnut street. on Frida,
afternoon at3 O'clock. Interment at .Lomi ards
cemetery.
BIEDERMANN-O August %. 1901 Elsa j.
daughter OF George ]. and Bertha Biedefman
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of her parents a,
Wooddale, Del, ON Sunday afternoon at 2
3elock, nC, services at the house lnterment at
ted Clay Creek cemetery.
C0NAGHAN-In this city on August 81 1901,
Rose daughter OF Charles and Annie Coma
ghan aged months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from the residence OF he,
parents, No. 20T Lombard street. this afternoon
~ = O'Clock, Interment at Cathedral cemetery
HARMAN-ln this city. on August 20, 1901. Cor.
neia r.; wife OF the late Joseph N. Harman,
Funeral private from her late residence, No.
SUI Bioorle street, on saturday afternoon al D
O'clock lnterment at Wilmington and Brandy.
wine cemetery.
KEEN-On August u 1901 CLAIMANT q Voa,
aged So years. "
Relatives aud friends are invited to attend
the funeral from hfs late residence, 500 Conrad
street. on saturday afternoon at O'Clock Inter
ment at Mt Sa'em cemetery
V.NsANDT-In this city, on August g. 1901
Mitchell A, Vansandt. in his Gist year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited
to attend the funeral services at is late resi-
dence, No. 1918 Kirkwood strees sunday evan
lng, NJ 40 O'Clock. lnterment at Bethel, Ceci
county, Md, on Monday.
The sun., 1901-08-23
pHILA. AND READING RAILROAD
wilmington Division,l

Time table in effect May is. 1901.
street Station, for Elsmere Junction.
Granogue. cossart; chaad's. Ford June
tinn, Pocopson. West Chester, Embree-
vile, Mortonville, Coatesville and inter-
mediate stations, daily except Sunday. at
p a. M; daily 2.15 and 4.50 p. m. Sun.
For Waynesbnrg Junction. Elsmere and
niermedate I, stations daily I eScent Td Sun
sunday only at SOC a. m.
For Joanna. Birdsborn, Reading and In
termediats sz stations. daily. excerd Sun
Sunday only, sos n. m.
For further. information passengers arn
referred to the ticket agent at tho .sA,
tion.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Street
Wharf and South Street Wharf for At
iantic City.
weekdavs-- -Exnress. S.no 900 10 A. a. M, 10
tsatu days only I.a0). 2 %. 300 $40. a 90. 20.
900 q M. s 40 G 20 n. m. Sur davs--F Fxnross
80, 90, 3 no. an0. 10 90, 100 n. M, Is. 7 Is
n. Accommodation COO m. hOn y m
TO Excursion daily 100 a. m. Additional
I cave ATLANTIC CITY nEpoT-weetdavs--
Rattle Fxtensnn only 5sis ooa o. 10 Is. il )"
q m. 2sn. 4 20. s 20 730 \ 40 o':0 p. m. Ac-
commodatien, h2h 0b m. aho y. m, SIM
dnNH-Fxrrnsa. X th m, 330. 4.30. $40 200
GO. Z 00. 7?n 9 90. $40 M Accommodation
--7,15a q m. 4 ~ p M.
Parlor cars on all exrrces trains
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
For CAPE MAY Weekdavs-8 20. S45 1t4S
m l.5n x41n $40 p. m. Sundays-8.45. 9,
n M. r no y m.
For nGEAN GITY-Weekdava--S.45, 1I.45 a. M,
al5 20 $40 Y. m. snndays-s 45. 9.I5a m,
5.nnn m
For sFA ISLE LECITY-weekdays-84 45 a m. Q Ta
t2o, h"0n m. snndays.sdta. m. 800 p. m.
81 0n x,ilrsion to Cape May. Ocean City and
Sea Isle city. 7 90 a. m. daily.
xsouth st.. 400 r. m. eouth st., 415 n NJ.
South ct S 30p. IN South ST.. Las p. m.
NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS
Iesv 8 NEW YORK tI.iberty street) $40 q. M.
r. turdavs only loo p. m y $40 n. m,
Leaves ATL tNTIC CITY--Wee kdays-S.30 o. nm.
abb m. Sunjay-530p r IN.
Detailed time tables at ticket offices
w. @. BESLER, EDISON J. WEEKS.
Gen'l Supt. Gen'l Pass'r. Agt.
The sun., 1901-08-23
THE HOUSEWIVES CORNER.

hot oven, A siX-pound fish should he
done in thirty minutes. Remove the salt
from tile board and garnish as YOU please
Oiled Cucumbersv-EIftcen large Gu
c,innbers; peel and slice very thin. Six
med um sizel oni Ms sliced yer, thin
alsn. Sprinkle salt through them cover
and let stand all night. Next morning
Put them in II colander to reniain until
il;dioushly drained. Then cover with
the best cider vinegar and stand four
hours. Pour off vinegar and nix il with
olive oil tabont half Il gallon OF vino
gar to half a bottle of oiD. Stir in n few
rcd peppers and celery seci. according
10 taste. Let ii come to simmer over
the fire. then pour hot over the cucimtcrs
and onions. Put away in alright jars
These pickles are delicious ard will bc
ready for use in week.
Stuffed Peppers off tops of green
peppers. Extract seeds and fill with Il
mixture of bread crumbs and choose
tgratedl. Molsten with highly seasoned
white sauce, Pack peppers closely in
baking dish. Cover and bake from twcu-
ty minutes to ialf an honr.
CHAT WITH THE HOUSEWIFE.
If yau do not care for meat on Friday
either from habit, religious observance
or maybe hygiene for one day ! would
suggest this vegetable bill Of fare. Ir,
II some hot day for dinner.
Cream of tomato soup. Crogucttes Of
red beans. Macaruni with cheese. fcas.
Potatoes. Lettuce and tomato salad. As
sorted cakes. Ices. Cheese Coffee.
The lonsekeeper in vegetarian family
declares that she is often put To it to fin,l
things with which to feed her broGd. and
she goes almost literally from doo" 10
door begging OF her neiglibcrs Have
Non any new recipes for preparing nuts:"
~ for the h"usrkcerEars who use meats.
they simply look with astoriShmcnt on
her who can provide snstenance to satisfy
fodr grown men without using steaks
and roaSrs
One advantage the mother OF the vcec.
t;lrian household has. and that is, hrr
nils are Just alDmt half rs large for rpnd
as they would hc IL she served mcats.
FOR the best cuts form by far the largest
item IN the table expenses of the orli,
nary household
The sun., 1901-08-23
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD

Union station. M baltimore. = Md. H. ~ a.
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 26, 1900
All trains leave Hillen Station as fol-
lows:
4.30 a; m. Fast Mail. Main Line. N. and
W RR;, and the South and ex. Sunday
F. " r. r., Chambersburg. Martins
- DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
,22 a; m.-York, b. and H. Division, and
Main Line east OF Emory Grove, also
Carlisle and g. and II. r. r.
~ a. m-Mafn Line Shippensburg, Fred.
erick. Emmittsburg and N. and w. Ry. to-
1912 a, m.-Accommodation for Union
Bridge, York, Gettysburg
- p. m.-Accommodation for Union
sa2 ?; m.-Express for York and B. and
,425 p. m.--Express Main Line points.
also Frederick, Emmittsburg and Ship
$50 .. m,-Accommodation for Emory
pG, so p. Accommodation for Union
11.25 r. INSTRUMENTATION for Emory
Grove
SUNDAYS ONLY.
g6 n. m.-Accommodatfon for ITnton
Bridge and Hanover,
ID; s;sh p m.-Accommodation for Union
~, 100 p. m-Accommodatio for Emory
10 1os5 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
: Ticket and Baggage Office III East
baltimore street
styiyania st avenue. Fulton and Walbrook
NJ HOOD, r. TT scRIcyunTn
'ieherai Manager. GEM Pass. Agent.
The sun., 1901-08-23
The Suns Eaiiy Bill OF Fare.
Friday, August 23rd.
I,JINCHE()N

l
| Eggs baked in cream. Water cress
Sandwiches. Scotch cookies. Iced tea
DINNER.
| Cream OF corn soup. Fish. Cucumbcrs.
Peppers stuffed with Bread crumbs.
Potatoes. Dumplings
BREAKFAST TOMORROW.
Hnckleberiins. Cfran Of wheat with
sugar and crrfthi. f:uiile.l tomatoes served
with thin slices OF fried bacon. Rnttcred
asst. Coffee.
RECIPES FOR TO-DAY.
Eggs Baked in Cream-Br,ak eight
eggs in buttered dish. Put on them
three tablespoons of cream. pepper, salt
and sinal! pieces of butter. Bake IN 4
hot oven three minutes. and serve.
Scotch s-One-half pound sugar,
four ounces butter, one and onc-hsls
tablespoons molasses, one quarter te:l-
spoon mixed spices, two eggs. Mix tn
gether and add lastly thirteen ounces of
tionr with one level teaspoon halinS
powder. Add no liquid, as the rule Il
just right. Glaze the tGp with Il wash
made of one egg Tor the yolls only and
one tablespoon Of milk beaten t0gcthrr
before baking.
Cream of Corn Soup-Six ears Of c,rll
Score Kernels and scrape pulp. Simmer
twenty minutes with cobs in II sea,
quart Of water. Remove cobs and rub
pulp through sieve. return 10 the water.
Scald pint Of milk with slice of onion and
sprig Of parsley. lieinore Il. Sc srasnll-
nss and add milk to pulp and water.
Add two tablespoons each of butter and
flour rubbed smooth. tc.spOOlful of
salt and a dash of pepper.
Plankel Fish-tIse an oak board about
cl",en inches wide and twn inches thick
in length to shit yonr oven. Have it
followed slightly to within two inches of
sides. White. shad or blue fish are good
prepared in this way. The fish having
been scalied and cleaned. split up the I'M
oEencl side and remove the hachi one.
Butter the board with IL brush ard ti,n
the fish; alsr salt ANA cayenne pepper II
on both sides. Pace the inside Of the
fish NJ and bank the whole board on the
edge withs salt. Cover and cock in very
The sun., 1901-08-23
In an American Street Car.

Pack en- in
Wedge EN- in.
WLack en- in,
Edge en- in,
lack 'cm in,
Sledgp 'em in.
ANY WAY to get 'em in.
Trey riln the ears for the public good
And don't want them full of solitude.
80 they stuff them fill Of people. ana
IT they don't get seats they Ii; ve ia
stand:
stand IN the nislrS aud hang to Straps
Stand on the toes ana fall on the la "
or people who wonder what they've done
That they should he thus 'lnIns Il n,on;
stand IN the open cars lefore
People who will not stand much more.
People who pay their way and ought
10 have the right. which they have
hnii.lt;
Stait on the platforms; stand anywhere.
While conductors ycll "Mnwc forward.
there
l'nt they can't move forward very far.
For they're packed to a stands III III tho
car
Weekly Scatsm, l..
The sun., 1901-08-23
THE SPIRIT OF LIBERTY.

great American citizen has itt ths
testimony, descriptive Of the spirit 81 lii.
erty:
The spirit Of liberty is il decd. Il bold
and fearless spirit; hui il is also II
SiInlEsIghted spirit; It is cautious.
sagAc!onS, discriminating. far seeing intel.
lgcnce; il is jtalouS Of encroachmullt
jealous + power, Jealuns Of man Ii de-
mnd, checks. il seeks for Auart!s: It in
SlslS on securities; it entfnnches itself
hind strong ofcnces, and fortilirs it
Sclf with all possi i" care against TN.
Sanlt$ Of ambition ;nl passion. Ii IorS
lat tl9lSt the aniibh. Weaknesses nf M
nnll natmr. and therefore il Mill not per
mi power to nvrrStcp its prescribed lin
itS. though bencrolence. good intent. aud
phtfi"tic purpose coMe along with il.
NtitEtr doe il satisfy itself with HaSty
ana temporary resistance to legal author
itN. lai otherwise. ii seeks for tlura
tlan aMti prtmlnrnCc Ii looks hcfnrr
and after: and building upon the en-
nerclict. Of arcs that are IE{St il lnhura
diligently far the hcnttit of ages tn come
llilS Is the nAtnrr of constitutional liI-
ritN; ana this is our liberty, il W. riphtly
understand ind preserve it,
II politics party principle. annnnrca.
acecntcd anu applied, is that paity'S con.
ftitutonal law, party rrlrs aud regnl:,,
lions made according to law. IN accorG
with custom and dictated by experience.
arc the statute laws 81 politics: and these
promoting. not pervcrtne, the law or tlr
land, are the strong def, noes n 'lhestv.
II Is here, behind these drfrhcos. thar
the Union Republican party IL Ills state
has made aud is making lis iief,t for the
prese!&atf6n Of constitut onal liberty. Ii
na@' manifested all the qualities Of the
The sun., 1901-08-23

order. lie is angry and he takes these
means to rrveng" himself. Says Shahc.
spcare.
20. il is excellent.
To have giants strength; but il is
tyrannors
TO use it like giant"
Is il right that such power as these
ntisnltes hold should br placed in The
n;ilids OF ANY one man: Is il cnmpat
ible with our institutions? What sort
Of republic is it whore one man can.
by his arbitrary will. 50 determine thc
welfare or ruin Of thousands of his fcl-
low citizens2
Must we not either curb tho power of
the trusts or submit to their domination !?
In the wrll-ktnwn words Of MIR. Clrr.,.
lahd. IT is not II theory bnt il con,li
tion that confronts iis."
The sun., 1901-08-23

and design, sttch hs ralnikins of l,imogc
china with II border decoration OF green
leaves, pink and yellow flowers, 'anl Il
gold edge. for $3.50 a dozen. There arc
bouillon and tea cups to match, costing
respectively, $3.50, and s6.25 a dozen
VIM. Lawton, China and Glassware.
Snode ,islc gloves are worn more than
amy other by tile sn1aftest women for all
llit the most cereniun'a,ls ucc;Isi0ts. One
sees them even for small lnnchcuus on
these hot days. although think for any
function, However informal. kid or suede
are better. They are beautifully made,
well shaped, firm, in texture, aiid citst
is cents.
'ralcum and tale powder are so well
known and of so m,lt Importance that
1t is really unnecessary to refer i, their
many merits. Yet there ma, Ia few
TO whom this delightful prep ration is
unknown. and for these | say: "1'ry n
good quality without delay" One that
is very fine prevents soreness. keet,s tlr
skin cool, acting both as an al.sorlant
and dcodorcnt. 1t is iclicately pe,fnmcl
and contains horaric acid. magnesium sill.
cate and other beneficial ingredients
Should the feet he sore swollen. tired ui
pcrspire frerley, this will give relief. and
for prickly heat chatting. and other in
fantilc troubles, it is invaluable.
49,
And by the way. the smartest parnsols
ARE free of tloncings Of any kind. The
form Of the frame has its distinction. and
the way II Is made up. its ribs. handle
tips, lining. etc. all bcspcak the t.esircd
elegance. Then ccmcs the outer cover.
IN rich silks. in single colors. odd moireS.
corded silks, flower designs raised in
satin of tho same silk shade. There arr
also lace tllnsparcncies upon the edge,
as borders. and up close to the top. and
in motifs. IN even circles. while in the
way Of embroidered birds widely spaced
Oft. are swallows on a white silk cover.
Louis Size bows. and Louis Nv baskets
Manoenycring with velvet ribbpns Of
narrow width predicting vertical line
showers. tho velvet in Il single color the
silk nf ivory white in blue. il nlnuvr. in
pink. Youthful and pretty. and thnv also
are in black upon white. rpr any who
are dressing III that combination.