davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
STATE BOARD OF TRADE.
Annual Meeting Will be Held To-Mor
 row "R

Annual Meeting Will be Held To- Nor E. row. s"
 The Connecticut state board of trade will have it's sixteenth annual meeting tomorrow morning in the Hartford boards rooms at 49 Pearl street in that city, with an executive meeting at il o'clock. Among the questions which will be brought up at the meeting are: Federal Supervision of Insurance. :" and The Location by Our National Congress of Corps of Commercial At- taches to American Embassies and Le- cations for the Better Promotion of American Trade Interests Abroad '' Other business mems organizations about the state will be represented and several leading insurance men will speak,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
COLONEL SUCKERS ILLNESS.

Condition Was Unchanged Yesterday.
 The condition of Colonel Theodore H. Sucher yesterday was reported un- changed yesterday. Although he is very i'll with typhoid fever, all hope of his recovery has not been abandoned.
 The condition of Mrs. Sucher, wife of Colonel Theodore H. Sucher, who has been in the hospital with typhoid fever, is now improved. Carl Sucher her son, is gradually improving.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
nEATHs I'M soUTHINGroN

Mrs. Margaret Carson, aged seventy nine years, died yesterday after an ill., ness of two weeks. She leaves two sons, Louis and Jacob. and one daugh- ter, Mrs. Charles L. Cowles.
 TOhe news of the death of Miss Mary Egan, daughter of John Egan of Wa terbury, was received in Southington yesterday morning. The deceased for merly lived at South End.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
JAMES A. CoLwELL.

The funeral services of James A Colwell of S9 Nash street, who died al his home Saturday after an illness o1 over one year will take place thss fore non at St. Joseph's church. Burial in St. Lawrence cemetery. "+
 MT. Colwell was a carpenter, and had been in the employ of Ritchie and Johnson for fourteen years. He was a member of Division ', A. o. H., and was very well known in this city. MT. ColweH is survived by his wife, two children, a broth-r, Michael Colwell, and sister, Miss Rose Colwell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
OBITUARY NOTES
Funeral os Miss Harriet Kimberly.

Funeral Os Miss Harriet Kimberly.
 The funeral services over the body of Miss Harriet Kimberly, who died in Minneapolis, Minn.. on October IS. were held yesterday afternoon. The services were hsld in Oak Grove Cemetery chapel and were conducted by the Rev. Mir Squires.
 Tae body arrived in this city yester- day afternoon from Minneapolis, where the funeral services were held last Friday. Miss Kimberly was sixty-tWO years old. She ltaves one sister, Mrs. Mary K. Baldwin of Newark, \. J., and one brother, Mr. Kimberly of West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
HYPERION TO OPEN FRIDAY.

Thirty Men Working on the Repairs
 Under Contractor Baldwin. Manager Boone of the Hyperion the ater said last evening that the play house would be open Friday evening with the initial production of George Bernard shaw's play, Mrs. Warren S Profesesion."
 Repairs on the broken girder are pro- gressing rapidly, and the theater will be secure and all ready for business Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
BIG TIME TONIGHT.

owenoco tribe, l. o. R. M, of Wal lingford, will have big time in Ma sonic hall this evening, when class initiation of twenty will be held and a large number of the high officials will be present. Hammonassett tribe, of this city, will be present and will con- fer one degree, while Montowese tribe, of Merlden, will confer another. There will be speechmaking and a fine ban duet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
TRACY MAY RECOVER.

Young Man Who Fell Of East Rock
 Young Mir. Tracy. assistant library at the public library, who fell while climbing East Rock Sunday. was re- ported at Grace hospital last night as doing well despite his terrible injuries, and is likely to recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
MARRIED MONTREAL PHYSICIAN
The Bride. Miss Josephine F. Harris,
 Ernrroar Sevrno1Ir Girl

Seymour, Oct. 28-rIn the Church of the Redeemer. Montreal, on Tuesday, October r, occurred the wedding of pr. Edward Thomas Cleveland of Montreal, and Miss Josephine EIecta Harris, Miss Harris was formerly resident of sey- mour, and has many friends here and in Ansonia and Derby.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
ARRESTED FOR THEFT.

The police of Grand avenue precinct took into custody yesterday IEeF JOhn- son. who is charged with theft of iron reamers and punehers from the Ma tional Steel and Wire company. Noth- ing is known of Johnson's record. His case will probably come up in police court tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
FRED SCHLITTER CoNVALEsC
 ING

Word was received from the New Haven. hospital yesterday morning tc the effect that Frederick Schlitter ot Ansonia, who has been i'll in that in stftution for some weeks past with ty- phoid fever, was now convalescing, and that he would be able to return to An sonia in about ten days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
SPECIAL MEETING.

Of New Haven County Poultry Asso- citation.
 There will be a special meeting of the New Haven County Poultry associa- tion at the Town hall, Wallingford, this this evening at o'clock, when the committee on advertising and special premiums will report.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
norIcE TO sUBscaIBERs

If you are going away. for Q short or long psriod. the Journal and CouFle. win be sent to you by mail without N extra charge. The address may I' changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C.. Oct. 2S,, p; m.
 Forecast for Tuesday " Wednesday,
 For eastern New York: Fair Tuesday; Wednesday increasing cloudlness ana warmer. rain in the afternoon or nlght' fresh west to north winds.
 For New England: Fair Tuesday; Wednesday, increasing cloud1ness, fresh west to north winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
gIre gumrua1 and Courier
Tuesday. October 24, 1905.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, p CENTS 4 WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, ss FOR SIX MONTHS. 50 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL eISssLE COPIES. CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24

MARCHING THROUGH GEORGIA.
 It has been the ambition of Daniel L. Hart, who has enriched the stage with 1.-The Jucklins," ''The Parish Priest D "At Old Point Comfort" etc., to write
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
TAXPAYERs- !.

E .ls sf set.5s5& I TAXPAYERS. Are hereby notified that the Board of Assessors of the City of New Haven, will be in session at Room. No. B City Hall, every week day from October 2d 19O5, until November 1st,, 1905, inclh- sive, for the purpose of receiving lists of all persons owning property, real and personal, subject to taxation in this city.
 If any resident taxpayer neglscts or refuses to hand in list, made and sworn to as prescribed by law (sickness or absence from the city being no excuss). the assessors must make out list, and add thereto ten per centum, as required by law.
 Power of attorney cannot be made use of in making oath to list, nor can the husband make oath to list of pro- perty of the wife, in whtcn he has no. interest nor contrariWise, the wife for the husband.
 Each parcel of real estate must be separately described
 Office hours from a. m. until ,. m, except on Saturday, when the hall will be closed at D. III.
 EDWARD F. MERRILL. F OSCAR PINES. r. JOHN !. HOGAN,
 TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN. l. THEODORE H MACDONOLD. o2 to nj Board of Assessors. v
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24

I. M. TARR, Local Forecaster,
 U. s. Weather Bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
REED SHOOT A TRAITOR.
EI-SENAFOR CANYONS STATE
 MENT IN ADDRESS

Rehearses History of Admission of Utah
 to StatehoOd-Broken Promises of the MormOns-smoot Not a PoIyga- mist-Wants Him Excluded from Sem
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
Local weather Report

New Haven. Octobef z5.
 8 a. m. $ p. m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24

Telephone. a050.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-04
FOR THE CHILDREN


There are IaanJ F,,d. of baz7 for
sale Ia the shops. bat lo1t CT tAa'a arc
too bard for ordinary tacd g@yt15.
The writer Of thiB LHs ceTer ser any
thing ID equal tie Tails r. used 70
make for himself When Ia was 10Y,
ord lie Wants 60 tell lie o,hsr boys
how lie did it,
G~ta pe9focly round ora-4e SDd cui
o. pee. INFO even quarters numbering
them Of ore End SO ~ 10 10 az. To- put
item tose.h.r again In tier prG2er
order
ASK yonr mother or your sister ~
pair u discarded kid gloves with ,2ha
visa and out OF these wrists Cit four
p-ces exactly liIcc the four pieces Of
orange peel Number item IS you did
tie pisces Of peel and with linen
thread sew over aud over tArca seams.
rluz putting the four pieces toSa, Ter,
tllt leaving ons sssm o2ea. THIS IS the
cover for your bill.
Get Il SOLID su.bcr ball ahoSS three.
quarters Ok an inch in Diameter, and
on It wil.d tic common WOODEN yarn Of
which stockings are made. You can
buy tie yaru az Il shop, or, II ron can
get an old stocking, rayel it olt. Do
tl9 winding evenly, "a aF TO keep the
ball perfectly round, and try IL now
and then TO seo If It is large enough
for your cover. You must make 1t 30
uattt VIZ Ct in tie cover exactly and
then you draw lhe remaining edges 10.
gcthor and sew them over and over as
You dd the other seams.
The boy who USES a b&ll Of thi. Kind
VIII never willingly use any other II
Ia plenty hard enough snd yet IS soft
to tie touch, and the rubber center
gives it all tho needed bounce.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-04
A CHARMING PhSTiME.
Bee Hunting Can ne rursced "Aef-
ever Flowers Grow.

Y4.r-yssaI " Hey-
Zee hah''"S -, 80" -.
.,..., an q. r,s,r;-c.,., 10
pr s,1.'' - .,,....-,,.,s 49,. n.t ybe
..' q '''' ~ f'.+r.r.4 IN; and a
't"s ''.- y " +. ned eor3e
A." o"'o.o' ~. XIX, s,s0r Inst
'''s4' } ."D7 49,. ,........,..,s,,rs
s@i--''' ~ d w S.....,... III urich
OWL L" ~ - - - .rs snn.
a1f .' "'t a'.'', 49, ,r ~, Tzsv
pi-,1 y, ''@ ,l.-a,,..,.,,,., rst.
''''o.' "lS '.''-',e'.,' .',.|.a-,,,.r fsy.
el.A D'' i"'..e' CIV, , ~ ,, 81 80 ,vIcA
'I''.1 '', u ''.'' ,.f,1, her
g. s'.'''i '+t 80 ,.,.lt.s.l "a ~. art
S1"'iS' my " 81 - t,,a.,,,rtar svsrv
OF i.-'hH pre5' nv -, an.oct IN
tramp "''''u "'' 49, "
......-..,-.., d, ..I,o,,7, nocul.
,o1 N"U''Il- 49, =. .,,, -, ,,,,r,ino5
nary ''' Wv IT, - -, ,,ifI,i,, tho
We ~ = "U - ~ ,,a,. DIV,
mint" - '+' -. . ,
tAe'' "i' az ~ -. "a
an a""le u 'i-'
De l4ou lo' '"' S'..i.l'S' ,.,,o NV
lae "',ss@','' Jun, l'.',''-, =. - p go s
t1'e' i'c'..-' p '',,,' "l'' - 800, 80
IN" i "'''''ss' 40 ''i "'rr NJ, ''' ,.r (,
SOY " H'S''I'7 y q s'. ~ - !, 40
ut'e' "''' " A..'.' -. - ,,,a,. ~
10" 81 co'n,". 80 , r,', ., ,,,a,. ,nd
co1lO ni,e,4 W. u d o,' "p ,nt, ,,'o.,
water. ! IN H-iA4' - -.'-'oN' ~ -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-04
4 Cnrleu. Ensaenic.

4 curious iucid ut occurred In the
home OF Concord q. 10 business
man recently Arising one morning the
head of he house looked at Lis watch
to note the time aai found that it lad
stopped. The handspring had broken
lie substituted his old silver Hatc2
which he had Just had cleaned and re.
paired The next morning he looked ut
tie silver wetch only 10 ind that It
had STOPPED al 1912. The mainsprins
was broken Ea then looked at bis
w,fe's watch, and hers Lad stopped
ten minutes later, At 12:52, ana invest
cation showed tlat the handspring was
bToEgu. Amazed at this saqusncc Of
accidents he asked the housegGl to
look at her watch and was told tAat
the handspring Of hers had broken tho
Gay before the spring Of the cfss men.
TONED wasch broke Thus the uatU
sHnSs " fDur wstshes, all th.ga we're
IN tie bosrs. had parted ith,n The
period Of 3.rty-six hours
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-04

Did any OF you lttle people over
know where this nickname of the peo-
pie Of the United States originated?
Wen, cnn time during the Reyolu.
tionary war, when the army was In
sorc need OF supplies and ammunition,
at council that Was held General
Washington demanded funds, which
were, however, unavailable. At length
Washington sad in despair, Wen. wa
must consult Brother J0nsthsn about
1t" referring to Governor iona than
Trunbull Of Connecticut Ssw, It hgD-
psnsi that the governor VISA 70 pac-
oeSsful In RAISING the necessary slansg
ttat sftsr chat when thrro wsys any
i~cultics to be met the uol3ssfs ug@G
to say, 60 to Brother Jo2at,rn" And
AFTER awhile when the origin OF the
phrase was lot tie expression stll
vas popular and is in uso at thu pres
ems "a.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-04
S N AP S H Q T S.

Jack, !Ou ouSAt !" 60 1880
Not by Il jugful. DO you think III
give up ny Independence
"pMeue take your independence!
Don't enjoy as much of it as you do?
l tell you
what you have told me thousand
times before
Jack, what do you have against the
women anyhow
"Oh, guess l know thing or two
shout them, and they're all alike"
You're cranky. Look here, take my
own case
Yes. even your own case
"Jack, what do you mesnF
THAT your wife
"You don't know anything about her.
You've only seen her once or twice"
Don't matter. She is handsome, In
tellisant, Glove, yet for all that as
Jealous as
Jack, you're Joking. Why, I've been
married Rve years and have two
Don't care il you have a dozen.
She's jealous, and l can prove 1t to you
in less than q week. I'll bet dozen
bottles Of champagne on it. Take me
up if you dare"
Take you up. or course l will, and
we might as well have the first bottle
now at your expense, because
Wen SEE"
"Nhy, Jack, the excursion we are go
INK on tomorrow viii take us three
days. and you viii have only four left
Never mind I've thought of that"
The next day they arrived at their
destination, the little summer resort in
the mountains
John. my sister is going 10 join us
here, and as III be tussing my camera
shout ! shall have to leave her to your
tender mcrcies mostly"
"Your sister, Jack? why, l haven't
seen her since you and We're at col
/ lcGe together, and she was Just l!t's
slrl then. How delIshtful!'
Then followed two days Of tramplns
about in the mountains, fine weather
grand scenery, glorious time, and
then away again.
Two days later Jack called at the
home Of his friend. John Is not there,
ard that he knew beforehand bat his
wife is. Of course the little trip Jack
ara John have made together becomes
al once the subject OF conversation.
/ Mes, indeed we had most delight
ful time. The weather, the mountain
air ana lhe sceRery--oh. l enjoyed it
ever So mach and SO lid John! LIE
was very much taken with the trip,
aNd BIS ouiy regret was that you
weren't with US 10 enjoy 1t too"
Indeed! Well. that was very nice
for him to remember me. But really
preferred to stay mere at the seaside
with The children, especially as | am
not very fond of the mountains any
how. Yet John has been telling me SO
much about it almost wish | had
gone"
Yes, I'm sure you would have en-.
joy0d it. OF course I had my camera
With me- aud | took some pictures,
snapshots. Oh, nothing special! Mere.
y amateur work, but | thought you
might enjoy looking at them, and SO
have brought up some Of them tor
yeu l Will just leave them here, so
you can look them over at leisure
"Wail, how kind you are! or course
saaIl enjoy them ever SO much"
TWO hours later John comes home
and finds his wife wearing a look on
her face as threatening rs cyclone
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-04
FACTS IN FEW LINES

Ter OH OF tHe DGt Oh 'L& ai.'c1 tlt"-
pu.gue. the national tlpple 81 !Iezao.
looks Ike huttsglnik ana IS SD lcr
cents quart
During the past year the night sAI-
tiers Of Paris received CT 2s8 men, -0J;
women aIA 3Ss eliil -.
Submarines are b11a Of sa4sois,t
rTengh to p-rIait hem TO sink 10
dorta OF 100 ret II Rsoessary, but q
course they seldom 80 so f-r beneath
the serface
Germany u probably the uost dcn@s-
ly wooded country IN Earope over
81 per rent OF tie ara OF tie empire is
ce~ered wittl farcst.
IgeIty-ons and 4 half columns Of
Tho forthcoming OSfoEl English Die
uoENIy are devoted u the specific ap
cations OF tie adjective red.
Tie Brooklyn bridge has Is feet O.
clear headvay EAdsr the center Of The
bridge at high water The towers sx.
trad 2is fest aboTe high water
Alcoholism t. extremely rare ia the
ITALIAN army. IN 1901, the latest year
for which figures are available, ouly
tyy0H'y I'VE cases were admitted 10 the
hSxg4tals
The raising Of asparagus for export
- Tgll rs for domestic use is an In
cuslry Of considerable Importance Ia
parts Of Germany. IL il confined
aLIlay TO certain locait.Ss Of north
Germany aud parts Of EuIen
There arc many 'loc cabins IN the
AliroBuachs that cost their owners
over 100000 apiece. Even interior
furnishings Of sOne are Of logs One
5as piano Of log design, the whole
Gamc being made Of seasoned birch
1gs
An Irrigation canal nearly forty
seven miles in length win be the Grs,
ssrp In tie pIans TO reclaim $4,000 acrsz
OF hand west Of Grand Junction, Colo,
pud reaching TO the Utah line. TLk
work laid out win cgst over half a
million dollars.
Il is estimated that nearly $15000,-
CQs has been spent ~ Great britaio
upon rolling stock for the two new
sHN'' -N'''N''" "o'o"4,' "+E@N 'i4' CIV
NJ occupation al4e 'ha1 rom S-,oos'
o'' TO %h''9'V'o per @l'Huh VIII u
spent for come years to come.
As result q an oiler by I. :. Iay'
Ter * Ara OF WOODEN manufacturers
IN al Engltsh ely Of soyesa4sn to
ca2h man. woman, COY ana s!i VINO
WoaA give w s1n"i'ih& Tor l|ei's
Hsh'hs f5.a3o has DeeA olso.Dutsa 10
ia 'Geh aAd BOYS 2Sd Oh "oM'h ana
g4ts'
Massachusetts, scientists are making
collections Of rain water for testing
purposes. The plan is 10 a1alyzs IT,
gain that falls il any part OF the state
and then compare 1t Wit the spgina
water ILI shows whether tEsra is
any viking IN the solI that conIaIAnstss
the snppy
Honeymoon the now treaty port Of
Cttna, IS oil the West river, Snuui dis
uicJ, in the province OF hwaastuRc
ana hy TIE river route IS upward Of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-04
hrF7CrN7~ OF to- CTED

r.
feet above my bead and the sharp
click Of metal against the sod, and /.
shape a yapor resting in my coffin.
could distinctly hear the digger at
work on another grave beside my own.
II had never occurred 10 me Ia lie
that the dead had ears to hear and
eyes TO see, and even now there was
nothing u the demean9r Of my co.Iined
neighbors to uphold me in my present
theory.
was a criminal when they buried
nae, and my soul seemed left within
my body to groyel In the dust Of hor-
rsr and humiliation for period at
least before it's further evolution
II was as II my own contempt for
the subIimlty Of the soul was being
Knocked by deshly dissolution. / was
forced to witness the Glthy degcnera.
ton Of what In life had seemed 10 me
Of paramount Importance.
Vanity aud carnalIty had been my
ruling passions, and all the higher at
tributes Of man, in which the soul
took precedence Of body, aroused with.
In my carnal mind only feeling os
sarcastic pity.
1t was for this destroying Of a mental
self that | was finally hunted down
and brought to sudden Justice.
For many years my wild GsbaucA 81
had been carried on with fallen NOR.
tails. ana men who scorned and Ioath ~
Inc, even they we're satisfied to let Il
SO as thing beyond their interference
1t was only when won poor Nellie's
love that they began shaking their an
cry heads and pointing their warning
fingers at me.
But | had wisdom IN my evil way. !
fesncd a reformation that 1 did not
feel aud for time behaved with rigid
drcumspect.ou.
There were days even when the
child, sweet nature almost shsmad me
In my wicked purpose but to heart
grown old in sin . woman's virtue
only adds persistence, and after each
bret moment Of remursa tie old desire
crept IviftIy back. with teu;old Sorse
intentions added.
And day after day the foveret droop.
cd with the sun Of passion beating on
II Day by day truth took a wsaLes
hold upon the soul that wavered Ia NY
powtr.
Warnings | had IN plenty fros tho
friends that loved the girl. and al
thoush there was no violence FROM x-
NJ any time they called my deci
deed OF crime ana lynched me Ike
oomnon fe!oR.
Whetke. it was JUST some did ROT
know, but to ne, lying Crsalged ana
huddlod Ia this mudy box, there comes
al times realization OF my s.n that
makes the Judgment seem NEST Cs.r
aud even tempered with that pl~s FOR
mercy which doubtful Jprsus often add.
Day by day, hour by sour aud minute
10y minute the sseuey and sIns of my
life are creeping slowly thrusgh my
soul, and nov vieSsd by the light OF
dlsembod!ed spirit. | tgd how greatly
the sins Of the cash are al variance
With the spiritual being
Hoyo and desire. 40 all port8nt to
tho cGrnal franc, shr,nk 10 thc mean
est form Of guilt VIXEN viewed tarsssh
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-11-30
BY THE GENTLE cYNIc.

Contentment is the best cure for
wrinkles.
A wise man may profit by the ac-
tons of fool.
Glittering generalities are the rhine
stones OF speech.
Some mems idea of popularity is to
have great big funeral.
Fear isn't the only thing that causes
q woman to change color.
Enough is as good as a feast, but
the average man wants a surplus.
Most of us want to cast our bread
upon the waters with a string tied
to it.
If we were all as free with assist
orce as we are with advice, the world
would be different
When woman says she hates to
ask her husband for money she may
lest assured that 1t is mutual.
When a man is as perfect as his
wife thinks he ought to be, he's about
Cue to get measured for a pair OF
wings.
Make fuss over a woman's first
baby, and for the rest of her life she
will refuse to listen to anything bad
about you.
The theatrical managers say the
deadhead must go. No sooner said
than done. He is already thing Of
the passed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-11-30

quality. And then one may climb up
ward by easy stages to hundreds of
dollars for the costly variety Expen-
sive curtains are just as expensive ag
one may desire. and $3.50 is the sum
asked for pair of Point de Chambers
curtains. The groundwork differs
somewhat from the customary fabric,
being sort of grenadine in cream
tone with border of the lace in ecru.
These make beautiful window drapery,
but naturally they call for furniture
and furnishings in keeping with tleir
cos.liness.
A contrast is presented by the new
curtains that have been especially de-
signed for the den. They are appro-
pirate and of hand-woven material
suggesting madras. The foundation is
white with a band in center in an sf-
fective blending of tan. green, biue
and white. Curtains such as these
cost from 81 TO SO a pair.
Between these two extremes in prise
is the curtain of silk null, bordered
with Torchon lace. The combination
is exceedingly good and an extra touch
of attractiyeness is impaired by the
raised embroidery in self-colored si1i..
From $50 to 500 may be expended on
curtains of null.
The Marie Antoinette curtain cannot
lay claim to newness exactly but there
is variation in design that imparts
note of novelty. This design IS
termed the Colonial. Renaissance
braid is employed to produce the lat
tice effect, and the floral ornaments
ton is carried out with narrow satin
ribbon. the colors being cream and
white,
Cream Lansdowne is a fabric that
has been added recently to the curtain
list. 1t makes a beautiful drapery,
with its silken sheen and soft texture
and border of ecru net appliqued with
silk flowers in madras colorings.
Velour drapeiies still continue in
favor and ribbon embroidery which
has been revived within the past year
for all sorts of decorative effects con-
stitutes the ornamentation. In the
accompanying illustration the curtains
are of dark green velour with ribbon
decoration in shell pink tone. Velour
curtains Of good quality are expensive,
but they are the most suitable where
rich effects are sought.
On the Inodish list are many more