davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-18
BucKLlN BREEzEs.

Well II ralned, and then II ralned some
more and altogether we got q pretty
good wsttlng up. II isau Improvement
Oh the hot, dusty weather that we have
been having and every body 10 smiling
today.
HIP. MCCaustland Is as proud asaboy
with bis first pslr Of boots and the cause
Of It all 10 cluster Of five fine applsa all
on one small branch brought In BY Frank
Bailey north Of Bucklin, a. a sample o.
what this short grass country can do In
the way Of producing apples. There
were six OF Them on the branch when
Mr.. Bailey started with them but one
got broken off on the way, but It Is fine
specimen and We don't blame Nc for be.
Ing proud Of them.
Conductor G. W. Hartman and daugh.
ters Misses Mabel ard Eva and son
George all left on No, 80 Monday night
for a visit to their old home 10 PeDnsyl-
vanla. They expect to be gone q month
or six weeks.
W. G. Gosllee and wife who bad been
here visiting home folks and the reunion,
left last Saturday evening for their home
at Herington, Kas.
Mrs. s. D. Bay Of Kansas City, NO., Is
visiting her parents Mr.. and'Mrs. G. W..
Trexler east Of Bucklin.
Miss Eva oliver returned last saturday
from an extended visit to Herington and
other points east Of here.
Miss Pearl and Master Herbert Oliver
left Tuesday evening on ~ for visit
with friends at Turou, Kansas.
Mr.. B. Bryan and wife Of Greensburg
Sundayed In Bucklln.
A Mr.. Cox is building a livery barn on
the corner Of Nebraska avenue and Oak
street. If there Is any body that don't
know where Nebraska avenue is just
take an hour off aud hunt II up.
A. =. Russell and wife are spending
the week with Judge HsweS' family OH
Mulberry.
Mrs. D Fisher and daughter Miss OCta
returned Monday evening from a short
visit to Preston, Kansas.
F. A. Gresham, Of the Home Tele.
phone Co., is adding much to the con-
splcuousness Of our town by the erection
Of telephone poles on all Of the principal
streets and now when | want to know
about anything all | haye to do Is hunt
up someone that knows how to talk TO
one Of the blamed things and tell him
what want and | haye It,
H. P. McCsustland spent two or three
days last week driving In the hot sun
over our beautiful country with a party
Of home seekers. The driving act closed
Wednesday night. On Thursday they
met in McCaustland's office and the real
estate business was commenced, the hot
ar was turned on and we sure thought
that McCaustland would DO done up but
hs wasn't flo came out smiling and
said that be had sold three farms.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-18
RATH u CAMBRIDGE SUCCESSFUL
Induced DR.. Howard Company to Make
Special Price.

After great deal Of effort and oorrss-
pondence, Rath & Baiubrldge, the pcpu-
lar druggists, have succeeded in getting
the DR.. Howard Go. to make a special
half-price Introductory offer on the regu
lar fifty cent size Of their celebrated
specific for the cure Of constipation and
dyspepsia.
This medicine is a recent discovery for
the cure Of all diseases Of the stomach
and bowels. 1t not only gives quick re-
lief, but 1t makes permanent cures.
DR.. Towards specific has been 90 re-
malkably successful In curing constipa-
ton, dyspepsia and oil liver troubles, that
Rath Il cambridge are willing to return
the price in every case where 1t does not
give relief.
The old fashioned idea Of dosing with
mineral waters, cathartic pills Or harsl
purgatives will soon be thing of the
past. The best physicians are prescribing
DR.. Towards specific because it really
gives the desired results and on account
Of the small and pleasant dose that Il
needed.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-18
FORD ITEMS.

T.. P. Sweeney came up from Hutchin-
son Tuesday to pay his home folks
visit.
Alexander Scott Of Ohio Is visiting
with bis brother Charley south Of Ford.
Mrs. Mary Crawford Is quite sick, She
has been feeble for some time. Mrs.
Stanley Jones Is also on the sick list.
Fighting prairie fires was the Sunday
afternoon recreation by the farmers east
Of Ford. Six fires were started by light
ming In the Vicinity Of Daisy Dell and
one north Of the river.
Bridge pillng are being hauled to the
Ford bridge. Many teams are In service.
Where shall We cross the river now IA
the query Of many
There was nice rain In this vicinity
Monday night and Wednesday.
The sweet and harmonic strains Of
piano music are now heard at Fairfield
home since Miss Eulalla's last birthday.
The piano was birthday present from
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. 0. N. Nevens,
There will be all Toe cream social Fri
day evening given by the ladies' Of the
Congregational church. Every body 10.
vited.
The social last Thursday evening d
the home Of Mr.. and Mr.. Deacon q
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-18
RHEUMATISM CURED.
Vinthrop's Uric Solvent VIII
Cure Rheumatism,

No need to suffer longer. 1t drives
the Uric Acid out of the blood.
The aches and pains are quickly
gone. Perfect health follows.
WINTHRoP's URIc SOLVENT is com
pounded by the famous Winthrop
Drug and Chemical Works Of Chi
cago. tits not a patent medicine.
The formula is on every bottle.
You know what is in it. So do, we.
That is one reason why we recon-
mend it. Come in, rheumatic suf-
ferers and ask for
WINTHRoP's
Uric SOLVENT.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05

Mrs. Samuel Carson Mccormack and
Mrs. Clinton Paris Headly will be at
home to meet Mrs. Charles Robert Jamer-
S O'Clock, No. 574s Chamberlain avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05

Miss L LRH,ae Mitchell had H.'si Doctor a@"s and aD? Mrs.
arse Mudd. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ger
fsh Scott NM Mr.. e. and a M Mils Joseph Mri sa Asn1ss
Mrs. Casey. Mrs. Louis Marion Mccall.
Mrs. Norman E. Mack, in red chiffon.
with a small wreath of green leaves. sill
vered. in her hair; Mrs. Leasie Sloan Oc-
monds: Mrs. Charles Palms of New York:
the brides sister. in white silk null and
Val. lace over pink: Mr.. and Mrs. John z.
Seanlan:, Mrs: Alonzo Church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Milan Hubert. Mis-. Peugnet. Mr..
AID Mrs. Charles Mcclure Clark.
Mrs. Festus Wade and Miss Wade.
Mr., and Mrs. Edward g. Pierce. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johp E Thomson. De Nun Walsh,
Mr.; and Mrs. John McNair, Miss Judith
Hoblitzellc and Clarence Hoblitzelle. Mrs.
Mary Phelps Montsomery and the Misses
Mary Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. walker
Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Drew, Mrs. A.
Jackson Lindsay. Miss Lindsay. the Misses
Gregg, Mahlon Wallace. Mrs. William A.
Stickney. Henry Pascal. General and Mrs.
George H. Shields. Mrs. Clymer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Kotany. Mrs. Jacob Van Blair
and a bertha of duchesse lace: Miss Julia
Hodge. Mrs. Pierre Chouteau and Miss
Chouteau. Mr.. n Mrs. Eugene Abadie.
Alex. Primm. Miss Margaret Lee. Mr.:
and Miss Wood. Mrs. William C. strib-
ling. In a charming blue crepe W hand
embroidered and shirred on cords: Will
liam c. Stribling. Mrs. Edward F. Goltra.
Mrs. Arthur Finley. Miss Fitzpatrick and
Miss Lois Fitzpatrick. Miss Adele Kimball.
with Baron Won Stibral; Mrs. Ellis Hal
lett. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Plant. Miss Mary
Clark. Mrs. Ellsworth Smith. Clawson
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05
wOMAN's CLUB.

The Twentieth Century Art C
it's last regular meeting at the Y
ton Hotel May 30. Mrs. C. W.
read an Interesting paper en- 2
Exhibits" Mrs. ]. T. NJ. Johnsto
paper on the Palace of Agricultus
spoke Of the excellency of the for
hibits and their influence upon Il
in a commercial sense. I'm the {
or home land exhibits Missouri lie;
ifornia coming next California
dried, while Missouri crowns Kin
too bad She could not introduce h,
minister. the Missouri mule" A
tribute has been paid to the mo
Of Mr.. David Rankin Of
County He haises more corn tbs
teen other States. His history dal
to the time when he had onS
which he was in debt. Now he
corr king of the worid-a corn !
made in a day and not affected
bulls and bears. A corn king w.
not take food from the poor m
gives work to everyone who ash
The Ambassador from Rrazil,
walking through the missouri
said to the superintendent: WHY
surmount these columns and towe
crowns? I thought you people
believe In crowns" There is VIII
are mistaken" said Mr.. Waters.
believe in crowns, but We crown Q
ments and not heredity. Corn IS I
of Missouri; therefore we crown II.
J. H. Guyette read a paper on "Po
Fire Protection From her we
that the Fair is thoroughly equf
both police and fire protection
ments. Mrs. A. q Reton gave a I
hensive report Of the biennial. \
D. Reckley reviewed the biennia
dwelling particularly on the bene
rived from the convention as a v
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05

chatelaine WatchesHMermod I
cards.

Chatelaine Watches-Mermod q
cards.
Cards have been issued by Mr.. and p
William Mauerhof. No. 1871 South Z IN
way. for the marriage of their daui w
Lillian, to William H. Spies. on the eT -
Of Wednesday. Juno Is, at 8 p. m.
Evangelical st. Paul's Church, N.!xl
street and Lafayette avenue. 4 recePdc}
Louis Turner Han. Tenth and Caro-
streets, which relatives Will attend.
The engagement of Miss Adele Terry 4
Homer. H., and Robert C. Powell. q o.
Louis attorney. has been announced. II
wedding will lake place at the residence 3
the brides parents. In Homer. on June J
Mr. and Mrs. Powell will live in St. Iout
Mr.. n Mrs. F. w. Borgmeier has
sent out announcements Of the marriaa
Of their daughter, Hulda. to Edw. y
Bohle. the wedding having taken plat
Jun ss !; At No : P rn.n 2, fhs o. nsas nom N
and Mrs. Bohle are spending their honey
moon in Chicago and on the Great Lake,
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Teasdale Of M
1858 Ljndell boulevard V sent out inv
ter. Mamie. to Joseph Wheiess. The wed
ding will be on June. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Gecl1ie have sent o,
cards for the marriage of their on,
daughter, Mamie. to Arthur A Farris Q
June q.
The marriage Of Miss Annie Laurie Z
Brooklyn and Maurice D. Kahn Of 8
Louis took place yesterday at No. -
Lawton avenue. the Reverend Rocenbrotl
er officiating. After visiting the Fair. y
and Mrs. Kahn will take a Western tn
The marriage of Miss Ella G. Mills n
George A. Braxier will take place on Jw
II at half after : In the morning in z
bridegroom Is a solo member OF Chrh
Church Cathedral choir. 81
The marriage of Miss Erna Reinert
Julius I. Leber OF St. Louis will tai
place o. Wednesday morning at 9 o'cff
at the Church Of st. Augustine. The
ding party will consist of the brio
bridegroom. with Miss Selma Reir
and Miss Juliet Leber as brdesmail
A breakfast will follow the high
to be given at the home Of the
parents. Only immediate relatives
guests. Later the bride and bride
will depart for an extensive Easter.
At st. Mary's Church, corner
and Gratiot STREETS. Miss Mara
| Dirk, youngest daughter Of Mrs.
rina Dirk, No. 80 La Sale street.
married next Tuesday at 10 o'clo
Hermann N. Koch of New Babe
The maid Of honor will be Miss
vasgnes. The bridesmaids are MI.
sephine Dirk sister Of the pride
| Misses Agnes Kaupp and Adelaide
The best man will be J. c. Koch o
| Baden. and the groomsmen Messrs-
| Thurmann, E. A. Kuhn and H. H.
mann. The ushers VIII be Messrs.
Toner and Otto Knecht. Mr..
| Dirk. brother OF the bride, will gil
bride away. The ring bearer v
Miss Hazel Dirk.
Miss Laura Bohn Of No. LII Par
nue.. city. and Al yenn of Pittsourt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05

CLAYTON, Mr.. and Mrs. Verne
Mrs. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr and Mrs. A. 8. Dodge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05

alone?" asked my acquaintance from
Budapesth. When I nodded, he rolled his
eyes in horror.
Then I told him that these young peo-
pie knew each other from childhood, or
that their families were we'll acquainted,
and that such friendliness had the entire
sanction Of parents and all interested per-
sons. He looked ever more astonished
than before: also regretful.
II lave heard of your wonderful free
dom in society, and now I understand"
said he. 'Oh. it would be glorious If our
young people OF Austria could mingle so.
Think what they would gain, and what
benefit, refinement, wholesome pleasure
a young man would derive from the COM.
partnership. the friendship. of several nice
girls. And our ~girls-they would be strong,
er. more seif-reliant, less, oh, so much
less. liabl to make foolish or unhappy
marriages"
b is the situation. my dears, in a
pocket edition: We will have a town full
Of foreigners all summer Some of them
. will come with proper introductions-are
already here, so provided. Meet them,
flirt with them-mildly or desperately, IL
you are experienced-chaff with them, talk
seriously with them, provided they like 1t,
and do your level best to be hospitable TO
them. and to give them a fine and daisy
summer; marry them If you want to-, and
there is no preferred American on deck,
but stand ~squarely and always on your
own two feet.
Let them understand. early and late and
between times. that the best society in
st. Louis or in any other American city
a--oe ifc ffflz ~ ssheets IN tha htoh--trI-
edness of its women.
And take mighty good care that they
sail home next fall with that same un-
Outstanding,
o. all felt n proud of Mrs. Ashley
,. Scott the other afternoon. when she
received with Baron Won Stibral at the
Austrian reception. She looked her best in
a stunning gown of pale gray with silver.
and her welcome to the guests was gra-
ciousness itself.
There's Mrs. Norris Gregg and Nine.
Zeggio, sitting together again. said
somebody at the Lady Managers 1un-
cheon to Alice Roosevelt. did you know
they do 1t Just because they think their
gowns look well in juxtaposition? Note
that delicate green silk of Mrs. Gregg's
and see how well it harmonizes with the
pale lavender of Nine. Zeggio's crepe de
Chine. I'm going straight over and tell
them it was entirely a prearranged plan,
this sitting side by SIDE" and the speaker
hurried across the room, to be greeted
with merry laughs from the ladies in
question. who said they had been accused
of the same thing once before when both
had worn the same gowns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Linley ave with
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Linley have wit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05

we all felt very proud Of Mrs. Ashley
>. Scot the other afternoon. when she
received with Baron Won Stibral at the
Austrian reception. h looked her best ir
a stunning gown Of pale gray with silver,
n her welcome to the guests was gra-
ciousness itself.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05

Montgomery Flag. the well-known New
York artist and illustrator. Is in the city
with his wife. visiting relatives and
friends. Mrs. FIagg vas Miss Nellie NC
Cormick. Mr.. and Mrs. E1agg enter
tained q small party Of st. Louis friends
FRIDAY evening at Z dinner in the Tyro.
lean Alps. Their guests were Mr.. ano
Mrs Duncan joy. Judge and Mrs. Daniel
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05

them as Worlds Fair guests Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wagner of New York, their
son Edward Wagner, and Miss Osborne.
also of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson
Bridge are entertaining Mrs. Arthur Bis
sell and her two daughters of New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05

Adolphus Busch gave a dinner at the
Tyrolean Alps Saturday evening to Jacob
Rupert. Jr., of New York. his wife
and mother. The others present at the
dinner were: Mrs. Adolphus BUSCH. MI.
Busch,s daughters; Mrs Arthur Masnns
and Mrs. E. A. Faust. Peter Busch. MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Burkhardt of New
York. Miss Lily Kluehn of Weisbaden and
Many little friends of Master Edwin
Boyer assembled last Sunday afternoon
and evening at his home. No. 1lN Rutse-
street, to celebrate In honor of his con-
frmation.
George Campbell Of New York City was
entertained at the Worlds Fair last Mon
day afternoon by several of his st. Louis
friends. After seeing the Pike the party
enjoyed an s o'clock dinner.
Those In the party were:
Messieurs-
James Carlton. Arthur Stoehr.
AssnTr Wilson. W Nn.r,c Hall al
Last Sunday Manager Walker of the
Crescent Hotel. Eureka Springs. gave two
surprises to his guests. The day was the
wedding anniversary. Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dodge and also the birthday Of Mr.. L. NJ.
Rumsey. Each had an immense cake. and
much fun was going when Ambassador
playtore lighted the sixty-fve candles on
Mr.. Rumsey's cake. The surprise was COM
plete to all parties and the afternoon and
evening was thoroughly enjoyable.
| Guests now at Eureka Springs includes:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Handlan, Jr., st.
Louis; Miss Sanguinet. Mrs. Walch. Mr..
inc Mrs. Pickering, Mr.. and Mrs. Della
ny, Mrs. John A. Barton, C.. H. Smith,
Moses Rumsey, Mrs. Peter Mitchell,
Woodstock, Ontario; James Green, Mr..
the Reverend Father J. N.Hogan. F. NJ.
Clayton, Miss Roulston. H. A. Kretch-
mar. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gordon. Paris.
Tex; l.; e: Collins, Miss Edith Coiips.
Bartlett, Thomas Sexton. Miss Pryor.
Ohio Wetzell. Doctor n Mrs. w. B.
Haycock, Mr.. and Mrs. John r.. Avery,
Mrs. P. H. Williams. Captain Powell
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05

NJ, vton. Mr.. and Mrs. Verne
Mrs. Hamilton, Mr.. and MIS-.
Mt. and Mrs. A 8. Dodge.
A surprise party was given
Miss Louise Bertram Of the
Saturday evening. 3
Those present were; Y
Messieurs and Mesdames-,
Egscbnr Charles
cr,,an w. p. BIT
H. Miesman, haiIy
C. Hamm, yoe H11Sn
G.. Knapp, -. 81
J. A. Mayer, JOHN
Fathman. Sechsa.
L. Rehres. Giers'
Misses -
f. Begeman. MaKEien
B. Begeman. Eisa Mey
Clara Rehrcs. Carrie he
Katie Rehres,S Ida Maze
Annie Lamb. Emma La
Messieurs-
Toney Rehres, Frftche'
Harry Young, Nevar.
G. Staff. Nemap.
Metcalf.
Miss Bella Wells, sister OF Ma,
Wells. is being royalty e~ntertaine
her stay in St. Louis. Mr.. and Mr.
Wallace Niedringhaus gave a pr
ner in her honor last Tuesday In
rolean Alps.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05

Miss Ora ONeill OF No. $3.50 Sullivan
avenue entertained friends last Friday
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
O'Neill and friend. Miss Lulu Kolbt. After
games. refreshments were served. Those
present were:
Evening journal., 1904-10-22

arising, and cold water between meals
as many as nine glasses a day.
Steam your face at night to cleanse
the pores. also inhale steam I'm which a
teaspoonful Of benzoin has been added
or the same amount Of chlorate of pot
ash If the throat be sore. If a woman
is boarding and hasn't the conveniences
which one in her own home might have,
her chatting dish viii answer every pur-
pose. Heat the water in the water pan
of the chatting dish and add the BEN
zoin, both for the steaming process and
the inhalation. The resinous substance
from which the benzoin comes is very
healing to the throat. In cleansing the
face let the operation take about ten
minutes. or until the perspiration has
fully started from every pore. After this
the inhalation process may be gone
through. Use the vaselne the last
thing. but while the face is still warm
and the pores open.
Ones vitality is generally greatly re-
duced during the infiiction of a cold.
Exercise moderately every day. but
take car enot to overdo or get into a
profuse perspiration as there is always
the danger Of increasing the cold.
Red nose is bad enough in cold. but
fever blisters or cold sores are worse,
Both are accomplishments Of the in
fluenza. A bit of cold cream is good
for the former. If the vaseline doesn't
bleach it, but for the cold sores use
powdered borax. Moisten the powder
and paste on as much as will adhere
Let it remain on If one is in seclusion.
Evening journal., 1904-10-22
To Cure a Cold

When a woman comes down with the
annual fall cold let her shut herself up
at home if possible and devote every
minute to curing 1t. It viii be time
gained and money saved to do so. First
of all take a piping hot bath. a good
laxative at night and "A hot lemonade
laced. II ones principles will allow.
There is nothing to equal a hot bath
for carrying off any congestion of the
nasal passages and head. But extreme
caution should be observed about TAX
ing cold Afterward. For the profuse
lperspiration which follows the hot inn
mersion and the hot drink. while 1t pre-
disposes one to more cold unless care
be taken, is the main factor in effecting
a cure.
In case one must go out the following
day-and business women cannot al
ways stay at home to nurse a cold
la vigorous alcohol rub should be taken
in the morning to get up a good circu-
llation. If the congestion in the head
seems at times well nigh unbearable
recourse to a good bottle Of smelling
salts will often relieve. temporarily il
not permanently, such unpleasant feel
ing.
Simple vaseline sometimes works like
a charm if applied to the nose and fore.
head at night. il will relieve the in.
dammation quickly and soothes th'
smarting which often occurs. Rub tbs
vaseline on the upper part and sides o.
the nose, including the space betweeI
the eyebrows, the forehead just aboY'
them and the temple.
Il Rub vigorously, allowing the vase
line to remain on and be absorbed. II
the morning remove 1t with a littli
, warm water and soap and dust on
little powder to remove the oily look
= Snuff up a bit of the vaseline, If posi-
! BILE. Shutting up warm salt and waite
will also remove that full unpleasant
feeling in the head consequent upon
cold
For chapping OF the lips and quite
? edge of the nostrils just a little cam
phorated cream will suffice. This is a
q old fashioned remedy, but a most ei
fective one. Scrape a bit from the jal
, and after warming over a lamp appl
and rub in well. 1t is best not to tr
to keep camphor ice in any quantity a
home for the reason that it soon be
comes rancid.
If you don't want your complexion t
suffer from the effects of a cold see I
it that the entire system is thorough
cleansed. This carries off the cold, a
well as clears the skin. Change you
diet to include fresh fruit, eithe
e stemed or raw; eat fresh figs, of whic
there are plenty in the market now
: drink hot water before meals and o
Evening journal., 1904-10-22
In the Shops

Dainty gold bon bon spoons with enam-
eled horseshoes for handle tips.
kovcly framed hunting pictures for the
desk, with tiny clock, the size of a sill
yer quarter, set into the upper corner.
Handsome desk sets of heavy green
glass decorated with gold.
Pretty little embroidered linen cases
marked stick Pins"
Small hair baskets for the dressing
table, the outside padded for a pin-cush-
ion.
Paper-covered photograph frames, ex
actly Stimulating leather and prettily deco
rated, for ten cents.
A long cloth coat lined with gray fur anS
most astonishingly ticketed at less thar
twenty dollars.
Mocha gloves lined with gay-stripet
silk.
? Three-quarter length coats wherein twi
and three kinds of lace are thrown to
gether with the careless confusion o
genius.
Eyelet embroidered collars for so lit
tie as half a dime.
Pretty and well-made blouses OF sub
dued plaid silk for something less thai
five dollars.