davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-18
ARMOUR CAR REBATES
SECRET CODE OF THE COMPANY
Former stenoerapher Of the Armours
Explains Cipher Methods-lmmens
Profits on Icinq.

Former Stenographer Of the Armours
Explains Cipher Methods-lmmens
Profits on Icing.
Chicago, May 13.-Sensational testi-
mony as to an alleged secret code used
by the Armour car lines in making re-
bates was given yesterday before the
Interstate Commerce Commission here
by H. Streyckmans, formerly en-
ployed by Armour & Co. as stenog-
rapher. Witness read from book
some of the code words and their
meaning as follows:
Laughsome-Rebate. Launch-Bet-
ter arrange rebate there. Launching
Can make rebate. Laura-Handle
rebate matters very carefully. Lavada
Pay rebate from cash on hand. La
veallo-Rebate must be confidential.
Woodpath-Interstate Commerce Com
mission
Here there was a ripple Of laughter
among the shippers present. The In
terstate Commerce Commissioners
ohilcu. oLIcyCkluduS COullAutu.
Woodprint-Avoid service of cum
mons from Interstate Commerce Com
mission"
The laughter grew more audible.
"Footnote-Meet Interstate Com
merce Commission. Imprinted-Jud-
son c. Clements of Georgia. Imprint
ings-J. c. Yeomans. Imprison-
Charles A. Prouty. Improbitas-J. w.
Fffer. Improbity-A. r. Moseley."
When the code words standing for
the names of the Interstate Commerce
commissioners were read, laughter and
handclapping among the shippers
caused chairman to rap for order
To questions regarding prices had
by various railroads for icing cars, Mr..
Streyckmans replied:
'The Northwestern billed ice at 81
ton. That furnished by the Chicago,
| Milwaukee & ST. Paul was billed at
$3.50, with a rebate of 81 being
granted on counter claim. In the
case of the Erie it was $1.25. This
gave large profits to the Armour
lines"
Showing what he claimed to be dis
elimination among shippers, Streyck-
mans declared that former Lieut.. Gov.
Aldon Anderson of California paid
uIIy-uVe per cent. OF the IdTlu rate Oh
his shipments.
Among those who received moro
than at fifty per cent. rebate" said the
witness, were Frank H. Buck of San
Francisco, the Earl Fruit Company,
he Porter Bros. Company, the Pro-
ducers' Fruit Company and others.
Those who paid and received less than
fifty per cent. rebate were Stephens
& Humphreys, S. r. Roper. Schnadel
Bros, George d. Kellogg and Others" :"
, He said the net cost of ice to the
Armour car line on the New York Cen
trail was 50 ton, on the West Shore
road $3.50 ton, on the Baltimore e
Ohio $3.50 a ton, on the Pennsylvania
l,aes 81 and $3.50 a ton Streyckmans
declared that the profits to the Ar
mour lines on the icings ran as high as
500 to 600 per cent.
THE profits per car on shipments
from California to New York" said the
witness, were on an average OF
$S6.50."
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-18
HELD up The SHERIFF
BOLD CRIPPLE CREEK OUTLAWS
Bherin Bell and Deputy Held at Point
Of Revoivers Until Aid Comes.

Sheriff Bell and Deputy Held at Point
Of RevoIvers Until Aid Comes.
Denver, May 16-A Republican spe-
cial from Cripple Creek last night
says:
James Warford, Walter Henley and
John Chapman, three men recently dis
charged from the county Jail, held UP
the sheriff and his deputy, Thomas Un-
derwood, about midway between the
county jail and the sherin's office at
1880 o'clock this morning.
Sheriff Bell had ordered the arrest of
Chapman for carrying concealed weap-
Ons. The sheriff took revolver from
him and ordered Deputy Underwood to
take him to Jail. On the way the man
drew another weapon, turned on the
deputy, and told him to throw up his
hands. Sheriff Bell went to see what
was the trouble, when he was held up
by James Warford. Warford is the
man who shot and instantly killed
Chris Miller and Ike Liebo, two West
ern Federation leaders, at the polling
place in GOldfield, November 8th. Ken
ley Is said to have been former part
ner Of Tom Horn.
With the officers covered, the three
men marched them toward the county
Jail, telling them they wanted the guns
that were taken from them. They
changed their minds. however, and
backed away. keeping the officers COW
cred. They passed up Bennett avenue
and started toward Anaconda.
Within few minutes a posse had
been formed and went in search of
them. They were located near the Gold
Bond property, and after a shot or two
had been fired in the air, they were or
dered to throw up their hands. Henley
returned the fire, standing in the open,
but Warford stumbled and fell down a
steep hill, nearly cracking his skull.
Seeing that they were surrounded,
they threw up their hands and sur
rendered, but not until Underwood,
who arrested Henley, had hit the latter
over the head with gun. When told
that he ought to be killed, he remarked
to the sheriff:
Its up to youP
Three revolvers were taken from
Warford and two each from the other
two men. They were brought back to
the city and taken to the county jail.
surrounded by strong force of depu-
ties. Had any of the posse been in
jured, this trio OF desperadoes undoubt-
edly would have met summary ven
geance.
Warford and Henley were released
recently from the county jail. Warford
was tried on a charge OF murder. but
the jury disagreed and the case was
dismissed. Chapman and Henley were
charged with robbing an assay Office,
but 1t was believed impossible to con-
vict them, also.
Thomas Scanlan. partner of Chap
man and Henley. was sentenced by
Judge Seeds to-day to ten months in
the county jail. to pay a fine of $3.50
and to stand committed until the fine
Is paid. Scanlan was convicted OF a
brutal assault upon c. F. Perkins In
Victor last October.
A charge Of resisting an ofiicer and
assault with intent to kill will be
placed against the trio and there will
be no delay in bringing them to trial.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-18
Hired sIuaaer confesaes.

' Chicago, May 15.-Nothing since the
teamsters' strike began has so In
famed public opinion against slugging,
lrioting and terrorizing during labor dis
Iturbances as the confession yesterday
of Charles J. Casey, business agent Of
Carriage and Wagons Makers Union
mo. 4. that he and his associates In the
union paid e16 to professional sluggers
for the assault which resulted in the
death Of Charles J. Myers April 18th
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-18
Grain.

Wheat, choice milling. per 100 lbs.
$1.55. Rye, Colorado, bulk, per 100 lbs,
9Oc. Oats, bulk, Nebraska, new, white,
$112; mixed, $1.10; in sack, Colorado.
white. $1.20. Corn, in bulk, 94c. Corn
chop, sacked, $1.01. Bran. Colorado
per 100 lbs, $1.00.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-18
Trading Stamp Law Not Valid.

Cripple Creek. Colo. May Is
County Judge Thomas handed down
his decision in the trading stamp case
Friday. He declared the law unconsti.
tutional. The defendant was A. Beer.
manager OF the May Clothing Com
Danv.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-18

Upland, per ton, $1O.00@11.00; sec
ond bottom. $S.00@9.00; timothy.
$12.00@13.OO; timothy and clover.
$11.0O@12.OO; alfalfa, prime. $6.50@
7.50; straw. $4.50@5.O0; South Park
wire grass, $12.0OQ13.00.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-18


the range of prices paid on this mar
ket:
Beef steers, cornfed, good
to choice. ............. .$4.75@ 5.35
Beef steers, cornfed, COM
mon to medium. ....... 4.00@4.75
Beef steers, hayfed, good to
choice. ........ 4.25@4.75
Beef steers, hayfed, common
to medium. ........... s.5O@4.25
Cows and heifers, cornfed,
good to choice .......... 3.75@4.50
Cows and heifers, cornfed,
common to medium -. 3.00@3.75
Cows and heifers, hayfed,
good to choice .......... 3.25@3.75
Cows and heifers, hayfed,
common to medium go. 2.25@3.25
Gamers. . A.. 1.5O@2.25
Calves, veal, good to choice 4.75@6.00
Calves, veal, fair to good. 3.50@4.75
Bulls, stays, etc. .......... 2.00@3.6O
Feeders, f. p. R., good to
choice. 4.OO@4.75
Feeders, F. P. r., common to
medium ............. 3.25@4.OO
Stockers, F. P. R., good to
choice. 4. /. 3.75@425
Stockers, F. p. r., common
to medium. ........ 3.OO@3.75
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-18
Live Poultry.
Butter,

Elgin butter ............. 24h
Creameries, extra Colo. -. ESQ &c
Creameries. extra eastern ESQ &c
Creameries, first, Colo. and
eastern. ...........: ESQ "a
Process and renovated
goods, lb. ............. 20
Dairy, choice. lb. ........ IS
Dairy. medium grade .... 1G
Packing stock, fancy 80. $50 16
Pkg. stock, other grades. 1870 IA
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-18
EGGS.

Eggs. fresh, ranch, loss of s
Eggs, fresh. case count.
Eggs, state, loss OF ......
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-18

Comparative Receipts
Month to May 18th. 1929
Same period last year. 3,S7s
Increase. 1851
Year to date S3,554
Same period last year ........ 72,O66
Increase. 11,48S
The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market:
Choice heavy $525@5.35
Light and mixed packers $3.50 5.32 "
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-18
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle.

The fOIIOW1ng QUOTATIONS. represent
he range of prices paid on this mar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-15

The scribe saw two or three stout
omen among the Shakers. but none
who was fat, aud nearly all are with
out an ounce Of superfuous flesh. Yet
their figures are singularIy trim and
dainty, and there Is about the whole
personality Of the Shaker woman an
exquisiteTy feminine atmosphere.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-15


the large coal field it extends through
and the Little Kanawha Railway and
the large coal tract along its course.
There has been an expensive specula.
ton in property along the proposed
route of the Pittsburg connection of
the Belington Northern proposed, by
the new owners to form junction
with the C. and o. at point near
Durbin. The deed Of transfer which
is being prepared now will be made
this month, and the people are very
deeply interested in the development
and are impatiently awaiting the
transfer, believing that following
which the policy and intentions Of
the mystic problem will be announced.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-15

GIN our Almanac for many years past we
have given unusual advice to those affiic.
ted with coughs, colds. throat or lung
troubles or consumption. We have told
them II they did not receive any special
benefit after the use Of one 7s-cent sire
bottle Of German Syrup, to consult their
doctor. give did not ask them or urge
Is the case in the advertising Of many
other remedies. our confidence In Ger
man Syrup makes It possible for us to
give such advice. give know by the ex-
perience of over IS years that one 7s-ceut
bottle OF German Syrup will speedily re-
lieye or cure the worst coughs colds,
bronchial or lung troubles-and that,
even in bad cases of consumption, one
large bottle Of German Syrup will work
wonders. qNew trial bottles, age; reg.
ular size, 75c. AT all druggists.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-15

New York SUM-
She was Scotch, and when she
moved into large apartment house
recently she determined not to &C
cept the unwritten law which says
that you must fee all janitors. Ey-
erything went well for three days.
Then the janitor began to forget
things, The dumbwaiter got out Of
order just as the butcher and baker
arrived. the bread and milk came up
an hour late in the morning. the milk
and cream were not in their natural
state, and the garbage was not called
for.
81 hat forgot you garbage" explain.
ed the untipped janitor. This happen
ed twice. Then something happened
to make the janitor remember. The
Scotch woman listened for the dumb
waiter to so five flights above her for
the garbage. She looked down and
saw the bald head of the janitor in
the stream of light as he stood under
the waiter manipulating the ropes.
The Scotch woman's garbage pail
was balanced on the sill, and down
came the dumbwaiter with a bang
past the second floor apartment. The
janitor spoke in German and spent
the rest of the evening cleaning up.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-15
RUSSIAN REGIMENT
OF sNUe:NosEs-

j |-
The PayIoyslSi regiment OF the
Guard, to the colonelcy Of which the
baby czarevitch was gazetted when
only few hours old, Is one Of tho
queerest-looking bodies OF troops In
Europe. says the Philadelphia ''lel )
graph For no man can belong there
TO unless his nose happens to be pnt
of the most pronounced turnedaip de-
scription. Indeed. the more uptiitod
that feature the more desirable the
recruit for the Pavlovskis. and II il
the men whose noses are the most,
turned up-whose uostrlls seem to
be In danger OF receiving the rain that
falls from heaven who are invariably
placed in the front rank.
The regiment takes It's name from
Emperor Paul who was somewhat
crazy. and who at last became 10 com
pletely demented that Il was fonnd
necessary to put him out OF the way
by means OF assassination. His nose
was the reverse OF aquillne. ind
having been led by his courtiers 10
believe that fat, upturned. Wide
nose was NOT only an object Of beanty.
but likewise an indication OF mental
endowment OF the loftiest character--
In illustration Of which argument they
cited the proboscis OF Socrates -he
conceived the idea that II world be
well to have regiment q lis
guards composed exclusively OF s6l'
diers and officers possessed OF his pc
culiar style Of masc~....is- s.-.sy.
With this object in view he caused
all likely recruits to be paraded be
fore him from time to time. and Sc
lected from their number shosr
whose noses qualified them more pnrl
ticularly for enrolment In tlre Paw.
lovski regiment. Russia Is the .lzu1
of tradition. and clings more fhNa
any other Western nation to its an
Client customs. Thus. although En-.
peror Paul has been dead for mus
than a hundred years. and is admit.
ted even by the most feryent worshIp-
pers of Muscovite autocracy to have
been crazy. yet the Pavlovsli rssi-
ment continues 10 be recruited 10 this
day in the same manner as at III.
time of Its creation--nameIy. BY The
shape of its noses.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-15

IN a.. ....-. Is =, - II !, -. = - !.
shs,s ,,..,,.'.,,, = q. = !. a'' - X Il.
en,ar 49, N, :, .,. tsss., = ~ ~,
Tha, ,,aa,, I, IN y, :. 49,
sor ,,ht,ana M 80 y. ~.
!, MI, !, an, ~. ...'.'s 80
hrsasss hr,rs 4, r,anns = 4, =, s.,, -.
,,or. = IA ,a,.ar i. Z, 49,
moth .r,v da,n,,rass sssra. 49,, -,
h,n. a.. ~, ~ s .,,',
sor aan,snass snass ~ i r, u, &, rsss,
- j. 49, ,.an.s,,., 49, 49, 80,
see,h hanas n.,,s 80 I, ~. ~.
ssn,..nn, ~ sss,. ! y ,,,,a,. ,,.ss,
rst,ects ~ an AZ har,, or,, 80
Al an ,,,a,,,,,s ~ o,as,,,,,. s,r,,,.,.,,,..
coot,ns ans ssshs.s -, ,,esss-.s
IN ,sm,,, y ~ $500 ,.,,,S,.,
.domes,,n ~, =, '','''s x Z,
M, an shara,s &, !, Il. !,
tbonph sw,ra,s s,ash In. r,,,,, Il
bacco ana ,,cohni,.s HI, 80.
,,nor. III, rha ssa,,,. sa.ss,,,, !, -,
tartan M, SECS r,s,ha,.,,,,. 49,.
No, clair, 40, M, AZ,
bIe for s,,bor 4, ~, MIX, Z, ,S,,,s
or. ,he3 ahssnc. - 4 ~, ~, T., IL N.,r,,
famine wn,,,en rhass NJ s ,,, 49,.
cbaracta,.,st,cs - Il, ssara. ,',,,,,,,,,
The univ d,oe,ar,a ~ ,,,,''. :. ~, \,
~ yeg.,.r,an,sr, ~ ,te,,s,,, -
.ona.ha, 1890. ~, $500 49,, s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-15

First Fond Mamma (whose hopes
have lately been dashed) Our heart.
lest CONCENTRATIONS on dear violet's
engagement. Mrs. Hookham.
Second Fond Mamma whose hopes
have been realized) Thank you. We
are delighted. Captain Norton is such
a charming fellow.
First Fond Mamma--Yes, and SO
acknowledgement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-15
BARBOUR COUNTY, AROUSED.
Over the Little Kanawha and Other
fRumors of Railway Deals.
tCharleston Mail.)

s. n. Bowman, a very prominent
citizen of Barbour county. talked of
the anxiety Of the people in his sec
t.tfon over the taking over of the prop.
ierty Of ithe Little Kanawha syndi.
cate by the Pittsburg and Lake Erie
road which is affiliated with the Van
sderbilt system Of railroads. The hold
'ings of the syndicate consist of the
Belington and Northern Railway an
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-15
CLEARLY WOMAN.
Erroneou.iy Think. b. Securing me-
scaIp Thnt she <,rr~. u,,-,,~~<< ~ s.

Erroneously Thinks By Securing uer
Scalp That she Ceres Dnndrun.
Clearly woman has an erroneous i1c-,
that by securing the scalp. which 70
moves the dandrur scales. abe Is curing
the dandruml She may wnsh her scay7
every day. and yet have daudrrN h.r
life long, accompanied by falling hair.
too. The only way in the world 10 cxrr
dandru6 Is TO kill tho dandrufr En<1
do that but Ncwbro's Herpicidc. HerpS
eide by killing the dsndrnfr Ecxrz-
leaves the hair free TO grow as hcn5thy
Nature intended. Destroy the causc
YOU remove the erect. XIII tho dan
urun germ with Herpicidc. Sold By
lcadinE druEEists. Send 100. In atzrnu-
troif. Mich. 4 f = - q
p A. BIllinssIea & CO.. specs
agents. +. n y ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-15

COLUMN
SHAKER GIRLS STAY YOUNG
VISITOR TO MT. LEBANON COM.
MuNiTY TO SEE WOMEN
WELL PRESERVED.

~. a., ,aa.,s, ~, $50
IL :, ,oss,.. -. s" - w
DC ,aaoa ao,,.an,,.,, ~ AZ. snsn.s.
49,, :. NJ. - 80. -, "
T.s Lee nsa.a.,.. =, 49,
,von,a, az 49,, "a IN =. On -
go a. NJ. a.,. r.,.,.a. -. -.
,r,. -. ~ .,.',
- 49,. go ,a..'s 49,
,,,a,as. .no .a.r,. = ~.
80 80 .a,,a.., - q, - 49,
-. - 49, - -. - $50
=. 49, - s...s -. ...,.,, ~ -
-. y. - ~. - s
80 ,,han ,ha, n,,, saa,as ,n,s,,.. ~ =
,a,a az aa,,,,,a,t. -. ~ ~. =. ~
~ ,,,.,.,a = 81 ~ 1se
M. .,a.,.o 80. LIZ.
,on,ssman, :, Az ,,.a,,e 60 49, w." "a. a.
, :. s,a 49, - - ~. 4, mo ~. "Io NAY, iuaNe
~ 80 80 @ % ,ano"
a.a. ha,raa Tha.a - - 80. -
80. -. !. "
- ,o, p :, m, p.se a, s.s appea,aa a,
e., @ ~ Una ness " .ns
effect of age. especially the white
kerchief neatly folded over the breast,
which has been hers from time i'm.
memorial. The white Shaker caps
also. which are NO longer a prescrIbed
az, " " ~ ate no lone.i plescripeu
part VI INC Sostuiue, but WHICH III
the older sisters still wear. add much
to the appearance Of age. The pro.
longed youth Of the Shaker woman
is not due to dress. or to conscious
effort. 1t is a natural and ,,nstndIed
effect OF their mode Of life The
quick. sprirgy step the clear bright
eyes. the strong. erect carriage the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-15

Love-" remarked the man who
comments on things. Laughs at lock-
smiths with impunity,"
YES" replied Senator Badger,
that's right. In fact, have always
noticed that it will Invariably make a
fool Of itself upon the slightest prov.
ocation.- Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-15

Mrs. Jawback--Get right away from
here, you nasty tramp, or I'll call my
husband.
Oliver Mudd-G'wan! Yer husban'
amt to home.
Mrs. Jawback-How do you know?
Oliver Mudd--Husbands of women
like you never are to home 'cept fer
meals.-cleveland Leader.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-15

The Scotch woman said 4 haf forgot
you. You mustn't let me do that
again. He hasn't.
The Washington times., 1905-09-14

SEATS ARF
DECORATIVE AND USEFUL
Hung in japanese or Other Effects They May Be
Made lnexpensively and Help to Fur
nish Hall or Room

out the decorative scheme, a red and
white striped piece Of silk should fall
loosely and be caught about the pole be-
meath the metal spear on the right,
with the ends dropping in folds half
way down. On the other side, draped
IN the same way, green and red stripe
piece OF inexpensive silk costing thirty
five or forty cents could be used effec-
tively. At either side of the seat
curtain of red. blue. and white or red.
yellow and green striped silk should
fail TO the valance beneath the seat or
to the floor from the cross sticks above,
and thus shut off the corner. making it
"cozy.'
Even the poles. though stained brown
or red, are much more attractive If
bound from the bottom UP with wooden
fringe to match these sides.
To Finish the Back.
The back Is quite easy to finish, for
the striped silk or cretonne may be put
on plain or in folds. 1t should be tackled
to the walls at the top OF the canopy
and to the edge OF the seat at the back
To this lining beaded moccasins or tiny
bits Of Indian pottery and pipes of peace
may be fastened to make It more deco
rative. The seat should be filed with pill
lows In striped cotton and silks of all
descriptions, and some Of them could
be made exceedingly attractive with
bead fringe Leather covered pillows
with Indians heads, tepees, camp fires.
ETC., painted on them would be unique
and most appropriate fer this kind of a
seat.
In a Japanese window or Eall seat
bamboo sticks should be used at the
corners instead of the Indian poles and
fans, or weird little japanese idols in
colored pottery attached to the tops for
ornament
The seat may be covered with cretonne
or inexpensive Japanese silk that sells
for 25 or 40 cents a yard, and shows ma
tive birds. animals, trees and shrubs
in real colors on a light green or yellow
background
The top. or canopy. In an elaborate
pattern, showing a tea house In black
and green on a yellow ground. should
be put on plain instead of in folds. II
should be tackled along the wall at the
back and to the cross sticks at either
side with round brass nails. 1t should
slant upward toward the front and
fasten about the center OF the canopy,
making a kind of base for q place OF
pottery or pretty fan
The sides OF yellow silk with red and
green birds OF paradise and parrots, are
tackled TO the cross pieces. The drap-
cries should be of bright colored decora-
tive silk. with gilt fringe, and may be
tied about the tops of the bamboo poles
with cotton cord and tassel in which
there are strands of gold tinsel The
straight back tackled to the wall above
and seat below should be of silk or
cretonne. which Is less expensive.
The Washington times., 1905-09-14
COL ORD JEWELS NOW WORN
WHEN IN DEEP BL LNCK

There is q real art in the wearing of
je--els. and. like the science of dress. a
woman must know intuitively when and
where to exhibit her various rings. neck
laces and brooches. The wearing OF
rare gems with more or less simple
costumes IS now sanctioned far more
than was the case a few years back.
and now even with a costume OF deep
mourning, many women still carry not
only gold chains. but the colored stones
as well-emeralds, sapphires, and even
the blood red ruby. Nevertheless. much
Jewelry is not and never can be consist
ent with deep black. and even when the
mourning is lightened I" watch chain
with diamonds set temporarily in gun
metal or string of pearls about the
throat is alone suitable.
It is true that the most expensive jew
elry is now worn and considered appro-
sriate with costumes so simple as a
shirt waist and skirt but to a certain
extent moderation in all things" is still
a safe rule to go by. and a simple gold
or Jewel watch fob may be worn on the
tennis court but not the handsome
bracelet or ring. In the afternoon. with
a reception gown. there is no real limit
set TO the amount of jewelry permissi-
bic. this being determined by the style
OF the costume and the formality OF the
occasion. and the same holds good in
the ballroom
The Washington times., 1905-09-14

arms over your head and. standing on
tiptoe. see how near you can reach the
ceiling. Then walk about the room while
In this position. Stand on the right foot
and stretch the arm forward and up
ward as high as you can. while at the
same time the left foot is raised from
the floor and stretched outward, and the
left hand is stretched backward and
downward. This is a fine exercise for
the whole body. and is especially good
for the waist and hips, making them
firm and strong.