davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
EASTON.
PERSONAL. BRIEFS.

The ladies of the Congregational church are planning for a sOciable to be given at the home of Mrs Charles Silliman. It has not been fully decid- ed when it will be but the next issue of THE BEE will contain full account of the SOciable.
 Charles Grumman, who was a teach CT in one of the schools in Bridgewa ter, is home for long vacation. The schools in that town can boast of much longer vacations than any other town.
 MT and Mrs A. M. Bulkley and fami- ly of Hoyden's Hill, MT and Mrs Judd Bulkley of New Canaan, and Miss Ed
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
BETHLEHEM,
TUESDAYS ELECTION.

TUESDAYS ELECTION.
 Bethlehem went strongly republi. can for every candidate of that party, in Tuesdays election. The actual vote was as follows:
 Total number of votes cast, Al. > President--Roosevelt, 95; Parker, A. Governor-Roberts, 95; Robertson, Comptroller-Mitchell, 96; Belcher, Secretary of -Bodenwein, 94; Huntington, A. Treasurer Walsh, 94; Ney, A.
 Representatives. Stoughton. 87; Holloway, A.
 Justice of the Peace--(Rep.) Percy, sl; Flynn, 83; Stone, 86; (Dem,) Wilt shire, B; Fowler, 65; Johnson, GA.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
E. Stone & Son, TELEPHONE 194, 229 MAIN ST.,
 Danbury, Conu.
Mercerized Satine
 Petticoat Sale.

We are selling at 7oc black mercer izsd satins skirt, two accordisn pleats.
 At $i, a black mercsrizsd satins skirt, four tucks. Another at $1 with two rows tucks and hemstitchsd. Another with deep full flouncs tucks.
 At $1 s5, $1.5o, $1.75 full flouncs, skirt with hsmstitch and three rows of tucks. Another with accordian plaitsd and fine tucks.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11

Women's fleeced lined Vests, heavy weight, 25c each.
 Women's fleece lined Vests, extra heavy weight, 3sc, 5Oc each.
 Women's fine ribbed Vests and Pants, special 69c per garment. Value $l.
 Women's Natural Wool, also White Vests and Pants, fine quality, ribbed or plain, 75c, $l. .OO, s1.25 per garment. Women's 'Oneita' combination suits, soc, 75c, sl.oO, s1.15, sl.5o, s2 % each.
 Women's scarlet Vests and Pants, heavy weight, S1.O0 per garment. Women's Cancels hair Vests and Pants, $l.25 each.
 Misses ribbed Nests and Pants, 19c, 25c and 39c each.
 Boys fieeced lined Shirts and Draw CTS, sizes 24 to 34, extra heavy weight, 33c each.
 Special in Boys Shirts and Drawers, Natural wool 39c each. Value soc. Infants fine ribbed vests, 124c, l5c, l9c, 25c, 39c each.
 (Right Aisle. Center)
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
NEW MILFORD,
REPUBLICANS ELECT THE REPRESENT-
 

REPUBLICANS ELECT THE REPRESENT
 ATIvES.
 New Milford had an exciting cleo tion, Tuesday, the republicans sweep ing the deck. Just 1900 votes were polled. The republican majority on the straight ticket was 1O4. After the general result was known the republi- can cannon was brought out and used. Joseph Nettleton was defeated for judge of probate by John F. AddiS, the present incumbent of the office. The vote: President, Roosevelt, 642; Par ker, 538; Swallow, IS; governor, Rob- erts,, CPS; Robertson, 552; congressman at large, Ley b eS7 S;+;ce Kennsdy 55s Hallen, 551; representatives, H. H. Pomeroy r, 626; A. G. Barnes r, SIP; Staub d, 568; Bennitt d, 556 THE ELECTION OFFICERS, TUESDAY The election officers in New Milford, Tuesday, were as follows:
 Checkers: w. w. StetSon, w. P. Landon, F. B. Starr, James Melia, William Couch.
 Moderator: Myron Disbrow; H. O. Warner, assistant.
 Envelope booth: H. D. Hine, V. N |. Green.
 Ticket booth: Harvey E. HOyt, Mi chael Kelly.
 Registrars: c. H. Osborne, F. E. SOule. Counters: J. B. Merwin,G. H. Jack son, c. M. Beach, H. o. Warner, E. J. Emmons, N. Glennon, J. E. Hunger ford, Theodore Burdick, Mark Nal lett, Will Richmond, V. P. Staub, M. Kelly, Henry Rothe.
 PIANO AND SONG RECITAL. The piano and song recital given at the New Milford music studio was we'll attended and very enjoyable evening was spent. The following is the program:
 ScherZO, B flat minor Chopin
 Josephine Fay. At Parting James Fl. Rogers b The Bluebell and the Rumble Bee
 B. PresSOn Miller
 J. Harriette Smith. a BarcarOlle G minor Rubinstein b Prelude s. P. Warren
 Mabel Louise Hoyt. Elsa's Dream Wagner
 J. Harriette Smith. Concert Etude Mcdowell
 Charlotte Amelia Weichert. Si merS vers avaient deS ailes
 R. Hahn Impa atience Schubert
 J. Harriette Smith.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11

na Bulkley of Greenfield were Sunday guests of Mrs G. F. Parrack.
 The engagement is announced of Miss Stella Hall to Eli Rich of Bridge port. Miss Hall is the only daughter of Mrs Luther Nichols of this place.
 MT and Mrs Charles Goodsell and little daughter are to spend the win ter with Mrs Goodsell's parents.
 Mrs JeSsup, who has been spending six weeks with Mrs Marion Williams, has returned to Valley Forge.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
BLOOMFIELD.

A sociable will sbe held, Tuesday, November 2, at the hall at BroOkneid Center for the benefit of St JoSeph'S church. The entertainment twill con- sist of dancing and supper, chicken, different kinds of salads, etc. An en- iOyable time is assured.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11

as usual and in the evening will con- duct evangelistic services to which the people are heartily invited. All are welcome.
 Rev John Nash and family returned home, last week, after spending their vacation with relatives and friends on Long Island.
 Next Sunday morning the Commun- ion service will be held in the Metho- dist church here, after short sermon by the pastor.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT MATTERS.

The Village Improvement and Li- brary Association held it's regular bus mess meeting, last Friday evening, in Munsons hall, at which the resigna- tion of it's former president, Rev H. D. Williams, now of Waterbury,, was read and accepted. The meeting ad- journed until Friday evening, g,/ Novem- Der IS, when successor to MT Will Hams is to be selected. At this meet ing vote of thanks was given to I. Hawkins for the electric light he has furnished on the main street for the use of the village.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11

Washington-Frank Kilbourn, d.. George B. Sperry, r:
 Winchester--M. H. Tanner, r., gain, W. L. Reidy, d.
 NEW HAVEN COUNTY. Ansonia-Alton Farrell r, Newton c. Isbell r.
 Beacon Falls-Andrew W. Culver r. Bethany-Jerome A, Downs r. Branford-Henry w. Averill r, gain, Frank B. Smith r, gain.
 Cheshire-A. s. Bennett r, Freder- ick Ives r.
 East Haven-John s: Tyler r. Camden-Willis Benhamr r. Guilford-Edward Griswold r, Fred N. Rolfr.
 Meriden-Willis I. Fenn r, F. L. Huntington r.
 Middlebury-George W. Wallace r. gain.
 Madison-Frank D. Bishop r.~ Milford-George William Smith r, James A. Perry r.
 North Haven Herbert F. Potter r. North Branford-George T. Fowler Naugatuck-Thomas Bowen r, Harry Roberts d. Ne New 7 Hayen-John Q. Til]ssn r, Fred K. Lehr r..
 Orange-Clarence E. Thompson r, John Wilkinson r.
 OxfOrd-John Pope d.
 PrOSpect-L. G. Clark r. Southbury-Brownr
 SeymOur-C. A. Hammond r. Woodbridge-William H. Warner r. Wolcott-Luke w. Henderson r. Wallingford-L. M. Phelps r, Will liam T. Whitney r, gain.
 Waterbury-Ralph N. Blakeslee r, Samuel J. Marsh.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
MONROE.
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.

MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.
 The grand musical entertainment as mentioned in last weeks issue, will Der IS, in the Methodist church, East Village. Admission 25c, which will include fine supper at the close.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11

A meeting of the Bridgewater Free Public Library Association for the purpose of organization was held in Grange hall, Monday evening, October 3l, at which Albert B. Mallett was elected president; Miss Mabelle T. Sanford, vice president; Miss Gertrude 1. TrOwbridge, secretary; Burton E. Garfield, treasurer. The meeting was adjourned for two weeks to consider and advise in regard to bylaws and a board of directors. The adjourned meeting will be held in Grange hall, November IA, at 7.3O p. m.
 Mir and Mrs Harry Gillette attended the funeral of Mrs Gillettes father, Starr Kinney, in Worthwhile, last week Wednesday.
 The next meeting of St Marks Aid society will be held with Mrs Clara Livingstone.
 MT and Mrs c. B. Thompson were in New York City, last week.
 Cards of invitation are issued for the marriage of Miss Hattie J. Allen and George W. Warner, Thursday af- ternoon, November r, in St Marks church in Bridgewater.
 The first meeting of the Ladies' Whist club was with Mrs c. N. Hatch, last week Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs Eleanor Mallory from Woodbury is the guest of her son, R. c. Mallory
 Mrs D. D. GOrton was in Providence, R. l., last week.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
KENT,

Another public rally will be held at the Town hall, Sunday evening, at 7.45. The general public is invited.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
SOUTH BRITAIN.

METHODIST CHURCH INTERESTS.
 The service, last Sunday afternoon at the Methodist church, was made very interesting by the excellent sing ing of the choir, with Mrs Walter Hicock as organist.
 Next Sunday the pastor will preach
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
THE BRIDGEPORT MARKET.
& DARIINa. RRIDaIeORH

& DARLIN0. BRIDGEPORT.
 Butter, choice creamery prlnts S5aS6c .lb; creamery tubs 2SaS4, choice dairy ssa&a fair to good l6alSc. common lsal4; cheese. factory 1oa1!. dairy loaI4; eggs, fresh nearby g: chickens. alive isalsc lb: fowls. alive isal3: calves 6aiOc; pigs Gas; potatoes, new, 65A67 bu; onions. red 6oa75 yellow. s5sss bu: cab bages esa3 50 per 100; carrots 3oc bu: tuFnips. 2:aa5c bui celery l.0oalS E do&; dried peas honey, l2al6: beeswaI. DC lb: apples. Bald wirs, .S5as O; Greenings, 1.s5a2 co.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11

Trumbull Center presented a lively appearance on election day. A total of 299 votes was cast for presidential electors.
 Mrs F. w. Isham returned, on Mon- day, to her home in New Haven, after a weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs Cross.
 w. S. Nichols is putting in fur mace for Elmore F. Nichols.
 The spacious grounds and home of MT Moves has been fitted throughout with electric lights. The power is fur nished by dynamo stationed on the place.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS.
 At the regular communion service of the Congregational church the pas tor otficiated for the first time. Five new members were received into the church.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
 Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab let's. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. B. w. Groves sig nature is on each box. 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.

LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
 Barkhamsted-C. A. Honold, r, F. s. Roberts, r.
 Bethlehem-Frank Stoughton, r. Cornwall-Miner P. Rogers, r., Roy al K. Southwick, r., gain.
 Colebrook-L. N. Smith, r., Robert F. Lawrence, d., gain.
 Canaan-W. l.. Blodgett, d., gain. Goshen-H. N. Adams, d., gain, F. N. Lucas, r., tie, Levi Apply, r., tie. Harwinton-Marvin Pierce. r., Philo Cleaveland, r.
 Kent-Tie.
 Litchfield-Samuel Trumbull r., Francis M. Coe, r., gain.
 Morris George H. Johnson, r. New Milford-A. G. Barnes, r., gain, Fl. Fl. Pomeroy, r., gain.
 North Canaan-Henry K. Reed, r., gain.
 Norfolk-oliver E. Gibbs, r., Henry E. Stevens, d.
 New Hartford -Correll A. Spencer, r., Herman A. Chapin, d.
 PlymOuth-Frederic A. Scott, r., gain.
 Roxbury-Eugene Ward, r., gain. Sharon-Frank w. Dakin, r., Sam uel D. Loper, r.
 Salisbury-Albert c. Roberts, r., Charles E. Wagner, d., gain. Thomaston9Howard M. Guernsey, Torrington-Ernest T. Huke, r., Walter HO]cOmb, r. . Woodbury-James D. Kimball, r., Charles A. Curtis, r. ---.- Wafertnsr- Ty,,r+ia p Atuood
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11

0AsTS1 RIA. '::::= ;;;:: |: q: =:ZM>;92;;z;;;s:z;z;z;s z Z; 2; Z; z :
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
FAIRFIELD COUNTY,

FAlhf lELD COUNTY. Bethel-Clarence l. Hickock. Bridgeport-Henry Lee, r, gain: Marcus L. Reynolds, r, gain. rOOk6eld-RObert w. Green, r. Danbury-Charles A. Hoffman, r; J. Morse Ives, r, gain.
 Darien-Thomas P. Cave, r. Easton-Edward Gillette, r. Fairfeld-E. s. Banks, r; M. B. Banks, r.
 Greenwich-Seaman Mead, r; George s. Ray,r.
 Monroe-Arthur J. Hull, r, gain. New Canaan-De Witt c. RuscOe, r. Newtown-Edward Troy, d; J. J. Northrop, d.
 New Fairfield Joseph R. Hatch, r. NOrwalk-John A. Osborn, r; Mor- timer M. Lee, r, gain.
 Ridgefield-George L. Rockwell, r; Gilbert A. Burr, r. Redding-William B. Hazen, r; Will liam H. Hill, r.
 Sherman-Edward P. Briggs, r. Stratford-S. c. Dickenson, r. Stamford-Michael Kenealy, r; Thomas Hoyt, r.
 Trumbull-Frank l.. GriswOld, r. WiltOn-Elmer Jackson, r, gain. Westport-Joseph G. Hyatt, r, gain. Warren-John A. Chapius. d. Weston-James A. Smith, r.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
FOR PARKER AND DAVIS.
Total
REPREsENTAT1vEs ELECTED.

@a%S@as1
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-01

Ben Kellner, who has been absent for the past couple of months, re- turned last night from Douglas, where he was for short time in the employ of w. A. Lucas, who is running an up'to-date grocery store. Ben visited the principal towns in southeastern Ariz ma and says Douglas leads them all,
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-01

Mrs. J. Harry Harris has just re ceived a nice line of RuRys; also, fiue line of samples of carpets of the best styles and quality. Come and get your choice of rugs and don't buy any carpc5 till you see samples and get prices of carpet, cat, sewed and ready to lay. Don't forget the place, oppo- site the PoStoiiice.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-01

Mrs. Denis Murphy and younger daughter, Marguerite, on Wednesday evening returned from San Diego, Cal, where they had been sojourning for number of months
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-01

0. Markham, whC has opened a iewelry and watch rtpairing shop in the block south of tns SILVER BELT office, has an ad in this issue. MT. Wardman is recommended as d skilled workman, and he executes all repairs promptly.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-01

William Ryan has an attractive Christn as ad in to-days BELT. He has a variety of holiday goods suitable for young and old.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-01

Sultan Brothers take half page of the SILVER BELT this week to tell the public of their large aud attractive as Sortment of holiday ..oods, aud com. plete lines of stap 6 merchandise. They are doing larger business this season than ever before.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-01

II. '. V. Ble''ins and his daughter in.lav,, Mrs. Ella Blevins, arrived from Fl Taso op Monday last, and will again make their home here.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-01

Mrs. W. s. Sultan returned last night from Los Angeles, where she has been for some time, visiting rela- tiyeS,
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-01

Chas. F. solomon of the Gila Valley Bank x Trust company, spent several days here during the past week, re- turning on Monday to Solomonville.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-01

Make your children doll house and go to the Postoffice store for the fur nishings. They have a full line.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-01

District Attorney O. K. Rawlins and wife of Solomonville, were visitors here on Saturday and Sunday last.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-01

Born, to Mir. and Mrs. A. F.. Wiley !, 2423 w. Ninth street, Los Angeles, Nov. 20, a daughter.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-01

-DollS-Dolls- the latest ideas in dolls at the Postoflice store. Black, white or both.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-01

The Black Warrior postoflice was closed and mail service from Globe discontinued on Wednesday.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-01

II. II. Pratt carries a full hne of Bishops fine candies.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-01

Finest line of imported China ever brought to Globe at the Postofiice store.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-01

Wm. Robertson and J. c, Robinson arrived on tonight'S train from Stafford
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-01

We have new and complete line of late books, for young and old
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-01
Arizona Silver Belt
LOCAL NEWS,

Fancy pipes at Pratt's.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-01
Departure fl the
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GLOBE
DR. A. F. MAlSCH Offio 0 Opposite Old Dominion Store l9 to 10 AIM.
 6 to 8 PM.

Residelice--On Hill, two blocks east of band stand.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-31
Penalties for Financial Crimes.

NE of the commonest ways of giving fictitious value
Ito STOCK and of selling large quanfAdes OF worthless
certificates is by paying large dividends not out OF
the actual earnings Of the company but out OF the
money pad bv stockholders their stock Stockholders
and Others believing these dividends that the COM
pany actually prosperous and earning money either IN
crease holdings buy stock at high prices only to
find later that it Is worthless. The penal code provides
that directors Of corporation who perpetrates TINS
swndle guilty simply Of msdemeanor Equally sefl-
GUS action Of directors in knowingly making ana
publishing false statements reports as to the hnancal
condition Of company which they trustees Whit
taker Wright (he great promoter who committed
being hard labor for issuing false
sheets of the wrecked London and Globe finance
corporaton convicted England under statute sub
stanaly similar this section Of the penal code He
years penal servtude Under this New
ceived would have been years imprisonment fine
of $500.
dealing with ofenses by criminals of previous good
social standing rarely look beyond the offender himself
to consider the welfare of the community. IT, for
pe Steals and after his indictment for the crime,
his friends relatives repay the amount Of the theft in
America that is the end of the NATTER and the oense
committed against criminal law devised protection
for the public is entirely negligible The greatest bank
wrecker in American criminal history lives undis-
turbed in New York He served day in gaOl for
defacation of $8O0O0O0 The indictments against him
were all dismissed few years ago. He to
have returned to sort of social position and the
ciety columns Of the New York Times commenting
time reception at his New York home alluded
with becoming gravity to certain Canadian guests as
friends whom their host and his family had during
their long stay in Observation-Disclosures Monthly
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-31

Our New England foremothers made
not only pillows of cat-tails, but beds,
1hey are soft and warm, and cost
nothing but few hours of labor. Yet
many country housewife, living near
lake or stream which is bordered
ny these stately reeds, sleeps on q
hard' cold straw or husk mattress and
uses pillows of hens feathers
Ideal pillows can be made of the
silky down of milkweed. The gather
ing of this involves some labor Int
children enjoy such work, and q nair
OF pillows fit for a king-light and
airy as swansdown-may grace vorr
guestroom. ''"A
Hops may also be used to fill nil
lows They often prove beneficial in
cases OF insomnia. Poppy leaves tend
to Induce somnolence. Their o1or
might not be agreeable to some hn,;
rose leaves could be mixed with then
National Magazine,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-31
Save Some Money.


II WRITER In one Of the current magazines
to think the people Of this country saving too
4 I much money The bugbear of Giving beyond
your means" has kept many a man from
knowledge of the latent qualities which might
have made him great, says this publication. 1t has
deprived families of all but the bare necessities life and
caused their members to experience hardship
All this because 1.-THE head of the house" has placed
low limit the domestic expenditures has also
consciously restricted his earning capacity correspond
Ing minimum. d.
Young men warned by this magazine not to be too
lest they grow ow-spirited presum
ably
Is extravaganza really among that it needs to
be encouraged?
Which of two young is the likely to succeed
the fool who spends his entire weekly monthly salary
before he gets the young who onefourh
Of 1t and is able later to his savings
advantage of some frstcass business opportunity?
Debt is bad enough when it has to be resorted in
order to utilize chance other in business but
get into it for enjoyment of luxurious living is the
submty of folly 1t destroys of mind instead
of goadng its victim to heroic endeavors
him into acts of shady morality.
After nemperance, extravaganza the greatest
menacng the people of this country The young called
upon to struggle against greater foePtsburg Press
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-31
What Did He Saw?

Champ Clark, while swapping cam
patgn stories with other politicians on
the way to Esopus to notify Judge Par
kef Of his nomination to the Presi-
dency, was awarded the palm for the
following, says the New York Times:
"One of the funniest experiences
ever had was with woman stenogra-
pher in a western city. 1 was billed
for the leading speech at a campaign
rally, and neglected to prepare my ad-
dress until few hours before it was
due for delivery, when l went to the
stenographer at the hotel where was
staying and asked her to take my dc
tation and write the words on the type
writer as we went along, SO that
might save time and be able to de-
liver the manifold copies of the ad-
dress to the reporters just before the
meeting began.
Seating myself in a comfortable
armchair, quickly put into words the
address which l had outlined in my
mind during an early morning walk,
and was congratulating myself on the
time I had saved, when the stenogra-
pher suddenly burst into tears. Greatly
alarmed, 1 rushed to her side, and with
the utmost solicitation urged her to
restrain her feelings, meanwhile using
my best efforts to ascertain the cause
of her distress Finally she raised her
bowed head.
would you mind speaking that all
over again, Mr.. Clark?" she said as
quickly as her emotion would follow.
For am sorry to say forgot to put
any paper in the machine"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-31

Happy is the woman who has an
innate sense Of harmony, who knows
not only one tint from another, but
knows what colors will blend and
what colprs will quarrel. Happy the
woman who does not spend her
strength and her money trying to have
an attractive home Or pleasing ward
robe and all to no purpose. The
woman who has an eye for color can
work the happiest effects and often
with very small means. Her home is
restful and inviting, with an indefin-
able charm which money alone can
never buy. She would no more think
blue or scarlet with crimson than she
would think Of inviting into her par
lOr two persons who were sworn enc
mics to each other. She would avoid
loud colors in her furnishings as she
would q loud-mouthed individual full
Of self-assertion and overbearing ways.
Instead of envying and aping the rich,
the woman who will study the nature
of colOrs and the laws of harmony
and make her selections in accordance
with them will be gratif1ed with a
beautiful home, simple, perhaps, uut
wonderfully pleasing in its air of
cheerful comfort and expression Of re-
fined feeling. The woman who has a
sense Of harmony, either native or ac-
quired, will not make the mistake of
overlooking her rooms or her gar
ments. True art demands the absence
OF whatever Is superduous, meaning
less or contradictory and fretting. It
may not be easy to give up what vul-
garity and coarseness have so long
exacted, but refined taste once ac-
CURED has no use for the tawdry, the
worthless and the oppressive weight
Of decoration. Simplicity does not sig
Nifty any form of puritanlsm, but it
does mean a harmony that produces
peace on all who come under its in
f1uence