davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-24
| EDUCATIONAL.


Supt. Boyden spoke OF the
convention Of the Utah State
Teachers Association 10 be,heid
in Salt Lake Jan. Z 10 S inclus.
Sve. The teachers we're urged
10 attend all sessions Of the con-
vention.
Prof Welsh OF the State
University spoke on the social
side Of the teacher and Of the
great responsibility, which rests
on the teacher, or molding the
future citizens of our nation.
Prof ID. w. Parratt Of th<
Salt Lake City schools discuss
ed the subject of drawing, II,
rein for ced hrs lecture by illus
trstions on tire black board. Ht
distributed paper and had th'
teachers drswing so as TO illus
trate just what he wanted tC
bring out
The lecturers continued theii
subjects al the afternoon session
At the next Institute tn,
above instructors will continu,
on the same subjects.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-24
MIND HOW YOU LAUGH

Isn't this a curious thing,
that laughing may spoil your
ieatures1 II you laugh with the
side Of your face, the Skin viii
work loose in time, and wrinkles
will form in exact accordance
with the kind oflaugh you have.
A person who is sceust ON
ed to suppTsssing ~
feelings generally has a deer
line running from each side Of
his nose to the upper corner Of
his mouth, which, in time,
extends to the chin, forming the
shape Of a half moon. The
scholars wrinkle forms on hii
brow, while a sehemer's wrinkle:
cone around his eyes. The
mas who always wears a smiTl
will have a pkries Of ssmi-cireulsi
wrinkles covsrisg his cheeks.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-24

an bschbed and sworn 10 before me this ism
day OF Nov. 1905. FRANK ENANs,
lsealD Notary Public.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-24
NOTIcE-cortsspoudeuts ar,

neutrality-suspicious. are
requested to get in their CORES.
pondsncs on Tuesday of next
week, as Thanksgiving comes
Thursday, our regular press day,
as the editor and Office force
would like to take day of to
eat Missouri turkey."-Ed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-24
OF Inssrsss 70 DraIn wsrksVA

A medical man who save evtdonos
In LONDON ehAnosry division oese
testified ~ To the connection betvssa
brain work and longevity In = way
that charmed the lawyers and will
charm other brain workers. onSthirc
OF the laborers In rural districts. be n
reported as saying. die Of brain soften
ing, and the average vesetativo rural
lGborer much earlier than the hard
thinking lawyer. simply because hia
brain rusts from lack Of exercise.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-24
Summit Stake Academy Notes.
Dance tonight. Our first.

AfAANN A9hA tA
On Monday morning, instead
Of our regular theology the fol-
lowing meetings, have been
planned:
First Monday Of the school
month, a testimony meeting;
second Monday, a priesthood
and ladies' meeting; third Mon
day general theology, aud on the
fourth Monday a lecture.
Our ladies' meeting has been
organized for the year as follows:
Belle Calderwood, president;
Ethel HodSon, Mary Williams,
couusellors; Efhe CaIruth, sec
rotary,
At our general theology on
Monday, Nov. 40, Lorenzo Sar-
gent was appointed president
Emma Robinson was chosen
secretary. The following pro-
gram was rendered
Vocal solo. -. Florence Sawley
Lecture on prayer. Farley Condie
Reading ... Grace Salmon.
Miss Jessie Paskett, Mrs.
Pace aud Mrs. Mitchell were
among our visitors during the
week.
We were also pleased TO have
with us Bro. Frank Evans who
is a member Of our school board.
Miss Vilate Elliott and Miss
Nora Young, two,Of our teachers,
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Park City, the guests Of Mrs. d.
J. Blake.
On Monday morning Nov. ~,
we are TO have a lecture from
Pres, Taylor.
We are pleased to announce
that Mrs. Pricilla Evans has
been engaged as a member ofthe
faculty. She will have charge
Of the musical department
Don't forget the Basket Ball
game getween the FIRST and sec
ond year girls. The game be-
gins promptly al 4:3O O'Clock at
the gymnasium.
The game between the boys
team last Friday resulted in g
victory for the freshmen, the
score being as to e. Both teams
worked hard and an interesting
bame was witnessed,
The Zoology class has Just
finished the study Of Reptilis
and AYES and have begun the
study OF the classMammalia with
the common rabbit as an example
Our basket ball team expect;
to play the coslville boys and
the Heber team in the neal
future,
Miss Nora Young, assisted by
the Misses Mary Williams and
Matte Salmon, gave an elocutio,
nary recital in the Academy
Assembly Hall on Friday even
ing Nov. II, which was very
much appreciated by the large
audience present.
Tho academy gives its initia,
dancing party tonight (Fri.) al
the opera house. Everybody
invited.
Some of our classes are becom,
ing so large that the seating
capacity Of FOUR class room i,
taxed to its utmost.
-
nnIIuTV IucTITlITc
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-24
COUNTY INSTITUTE

Institute Of the teachers of
Summit County was held in
Park City on Saturday Nov. I8,
commencing at $3.50 a. m.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-09-09

Lob, Peter-Work horses $3.50, trucks,
ETC., $500, real estate SIS, improvements
$3.50 Total $575.
Laird, Robert-Furniture $50, piano
$50, horse $50, milch COW $25, real es-
tate $S5, improvements 1895. Total $685.
Loschenkohl, f. W.-Furniture $50,
improvements $l0O Total $50.
Lindsey, Jos, ph-Improyements $50.
Total $50.
Laird, acknowledgements $50.
Total $50.
Latta, j. C.-Improvements 800. To-
tai 500.
LAM, Vincent--Fixtures $3.50, work
horses 500, range horses $3.50, milch
COWS $3.50, wagons $50, solvent debts
$3.50, real estate $425, improvements
$475. Total $1960.
Lena Mining Oo.-Patented mines
1929 2O
Lincoln, Mrs. A. & Co.-Real estate
$50, improvements $50. Total $ll0.
Lincoln Mining Company-Real es.
tate $25, machinery and boilers 800,
patented mines $325.5J, improvements
1925. Total $ll75.50.
Luo ", James '.estate OR aal es-
tate $25, Improvements $50. Total $l5
Lee, Mrs.-Improvements $50.
Lewis, f. C.-Horse $50, wagons $40
real est tie $l35, improvements 1886
Tot Il S10O.
Lewis, Mrs.-Real estate $35, improve
ments 500. Total $l35.
Loucks, Mrs. Isabella-Range horses
$l20, work horses $240, milch cows $l75
stock cattle $3.50, saddle horses $15
wagons $40, real estate $50, improve
meuts S320 Tot ii $1,000.
Lawry, William-Real estate S25, im
provements $50. Total S55
Laird, Abram-Furniture $50, Wagon
$40, pat nted mines $6s,9O real estat,
$50. Improvements 5000 Total s37ssO
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-09-09

solvent debts $500, mortgage $50,
boilers and machinery $500, real estate
$3.50, improvements $1470. Total $43l o.
PATRON Mine-Pateuted mines 81 138. so
Pioneer Con. Mg. Co. = Patented
miues $94 80.
Party, John-Furniture $50, pisno
$50, rel estate 500, improvements $3.50.
Total $3.50.
Pinto Canyon & Eureka Nevada r. r.
Co Real estate $500
Poindexter, J.-Real estate $40, i'm
provements $45. Total sos.
Piccolo, Angelo-Improvem $50.
Potter, ,John-Improvement 500. pat
ented mines $136.20. Total $3.50. 30.
Plummer. Bros.--Milch cows $50.
work horses $l6O, saddle horses $iOO,
range horses $lO5, stock cattle 1880, i'm
plements 500, real estate $3.50, improve
ments 1926, furniture $50. Total $3.50.
Pastorina, Frank-Milch cows, 925,
stock cattle $50, real estate 500, i'm
provements 500. Total $515.
Peterson, Mose-Real estate S15, i'm
provements $55 Total $70
Phillip, E.-Re,l estate $l5, improve-
ments $ll0. Total 1876.
Peters, John J.-Work horses $50,
milch cows $l75, stock cattle $50,
wagons $50, real estate $3.50, improve
ments 500. Total 1915.
Parmigiani, Henry-Work horses $50,
mich cows $175, wagons and tools 500.
real estlte $500, improvements $500.
Total $l625
Pedriola, Paul-Work horses 81 80, sad
die horses $25. range horses $50. real es-
tate 500, improvements 500. Total $465.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-09-09

Clayton, A. W,-Work horses sigO,
saddle horses $50. range horses $oo,
milch COWS $3.50, wagon $50, farm
implements $50, real estate s20lO, I'M
provements $3.50. Total $3l40.
Carletti. Peter-Work horses sl20, sad
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-09-09

Pardy, William-Real estate $50, inr-
provements $500, patented mines $lSS. so
Total $50S.S0.
Paroni and Wren-Patented mines:
$l6 80.
Plummer, Amos--Range horses $50.
work horses $50, saddle horses $50, stock
cattle 1915, milch cows $50, real estate,
800. Total 1895.
Pratt, John-Improvements 800.
Parry, f. A-Furniture $50, work
horses $3.50, saddle horses $3.50, range
horses $3.50, stock cattle $1,000, milch
cows s25, wagons $50, implements 800,
real estate $14l0, improvements 500
Total $SSl5.
Piantone, Martin "estate of''-Pat-
ented mines $54
Phenix Silver Mining Co. Machinery
sll0O, real estate $25, improvements
$275, patented mines $3.50. Total
Sl47l.50
Paroni, Phil-Fixtures 500, merchan-
disc $1,000, work horses $50. wagons 500,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-09-09

Harris, Richard-Improvements $50.
Total $50.
Hooper, w. Furniture $50, real es-
tate $25, improvements $500. Total $50.
Hi 10y Jin-Improvements 500.
Hong Hing-Furniture $25, .nerchan-
disc $225, re i estate $62.5O, improve
ments $3.50. Tot Il 462.50.
Hamburg Mining Company-Machin-
cry 5000, real estate $40, improve
ments 800, patentei mines $50. To-
tai $lOS5.
Hawxins, Nathaniel-Horse $50, cart
$l5, improvements SIS. Tot $l20
Hoey, Matt-Furnitur $50, tools 500,
real estate 800, improvements 1920. To
tai $780,
Humboldt Land & Cattle Co.-Furni-
ture $3.50, piano $50, work horses $500,
saddle horses $525, stations $3.50, mares
$4,000, stock cattle 5000 o, bulls $500,
hogs $3.50, wagons $500, farm implements
$1,000, real estate $33.73 much COWS
500, Improvement, $iS. l45. Total $780,
700.
Hllebr n It, Chris-Saidle horse 500
real estate $40, improvements $50. To
tai $50.
Hicks, 7. H.-Furniture $50, piano
$50, horse So, real estate $50, improve
ments $l30. Total $3l0.
Huntington & Diamond Valley Stock
and Land Company-Furniture $50
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-09-09

Continued on page four
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-09-09

Nicholas, John-Improvements $50.
Norris, Eugene-Work horses, $50,
wagon $40, real estate $50, improve
ments 800. Total $2l0.
Negri, Frank-Real estate $40, i'm
provements $25. Total $35.
Northey, Robert-Horse $50, buggy
$25, improvements $40. Total $l30.
North Western Con. Mg Co..
Patented mines $397.1 20.
Nevada Central Copper Mining Co.
Work horses 800. wagon $40, milch cows
$50, whim and tools $50. real estate $50.
improvements $3.50. Total $500.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-11-09
Public Sale.

will sell at my residence on the r..
NJ. Black farm, ) miles northwest of
Davis City, 5 miles south of Decatur
City, on Tuesday, Nov. u, 1905, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock, the following
property, to-wit: y head of cattle
consisting Of u two-year-old steers, )
yearling steers, IA milch cows all bred,
5 yearling heifers, 6 heifer calves,
registered Short-Horn bull. head of
horses consisting Of sorrel horse nine
years old weighing LOO pounds, bay
mare years old weighing 400 pounds,
bay horse 4 years old weighing 1,4OO
pounds, road mare years old weighing
1,3O0 pounds, broke single and double,
two-year-old tilly, yearling colt, spring
colt. 10 head Of hogs consisting of IS
spring shoats weighing about $50
pounds, registered poland-china male.
Farm Implements: Acme stacker, 2
acme rakes, nearly new rubber tire
buggy, low wagon, J. l. Case disk, John
Deere lister and drill, cu!tivators, plows'
set double harness and numerous other
things. 50 tons hay, 1000 bushels corn,
200 bushels oats. Lunch on the grounds.
Terms II months. ]. w. SCOTT.
Capt. w. W. STEWART, Auct.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-11-09
No Special Privileges.

A subscriber to this paper wants to
know if mail carrier is entitled to all
of the beaten track when meeting per-
sons travelling in carriage or other
conveyance in the public roads. As
standing in relation to this matter, the
writer has taken the trouble to look the
matter up and finds that U. S. postal
as follows: "'The postal laws give mail
carriers no special rights or privileges
as regards the use of public roads. The
law prohibits any willful interference
with the performance of postal service
but such prohibitions does not author
ize mai carriers to disregard State law
or municipal ordinance as regards the
use of public roads by other parties.
AS the state law provides, "That when
ever any persons travelling in carriages
or other conveyances meet on any turn
pike, road or public highway in this
state, the persons so meeting shall sea-
sonably turn their carriages or other
conveyance to the right of the beaten
track, so as to permit each carriage or
other conveyance to pass without inter-
fering or interrupting,' etc. 1t seems
this law applies to all persons whether
mail carriers or not.-Shenandoah Sent
incl Post.
The Youths Companion in 1906.
During 1906 The YoUTH's COMPANION
will publish in - weekly issues
serial stories each book in itself, re-
flecting American life in home, camp
and field.
special articles contributed by famous
men and women-tr travellers, essayists
soldiers. sailors, statesmen and men OF
affairs.
on important public and domestic
questions.
complete stories by the best of living
story-wrters stories Of character
stories of achievement, stories of humor
1000
notes on current events and discoveries
in the field of science and natural
history.
1000
VI lSht ana amusing anecdotes,
items of strange and curious knowledge
poems and sketches.
This is what The COMPANION offers it's
readers during 1906. And the quality
of it is fully equal to the quantity
The paper is interesting without being
sensational, bright without being flashy
elevating and strengtho ming without be-
ing prosy-- paper for every member OF
the family.
A full Announcement of the new
volume will be sent with sample copies
of the paper to any address on request
The new subscriber for 1906 who sends
S1.75 for the new volume at once will
receive free all the remaining issues for
1908, including the Double Holiday
Numbers; also THE COMPANIONS Minute
men" Calendar for 1906, Autographed in
twelve different colors and gold
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
144 Bcrkely Street, Boston, Mass,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-11-09
Public Sale.

We will sell at public sale at the
old Frank Parsons farm 3 miles south
west OF Leon, on Wednesday, Nov. -,
1905, commencing at 10 o'clock, the
following described property, to-wit:
40 head of cattle consisting of 6 mich
cows, q yearling heifers, II calves.
Hereford bull. II head of horses con-
sisting of span Of heavy geIdings, 4
mares, 3 yearIing tillies, , colts. "a
head of hogs consisting of 4 brood sows,
y shoats weighing 20 to 100 pounds.
Farm implements consisting of stirring
plows, cultivators, lister, st. Joe
disc plows, two-horse harrow, 3 sets
double harness, 3 wagons, bull rake,
Mccormick mower Deeriny binder, and
other things. 30 tons hay, 1000 bushels
corn, 10 acres stalk field and meadow
pasture. Terms II months.
RILEY BUCHANAN, Auct.
A. L. Dorm, Clerk.
A. & G. S. WHEELER.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-11-09
Home Visitors Excursion.

Destinations certain points in Illinois,
Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, New
York, Ohio, Ontario, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia. Rate, one and one third
fare. Date of sale, November ~, 1905;
limit q days. Continuous passage in
each direction. We will gladly furnish
any further information upon applica-
ton. G. M. KETCHAM, Agent.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-11-09
Special Homeseeker's Excursion

Low rates are offered by the Burling-
ton Railway. Round trip tickets at
less than regular one-way fare to many
points in the west and southwest.
Tickets on sale Nov. and 21st, Dec. 5
and 18th. Return limit 81 days, liberal
stopover privileges. Details on request.
G. M. KETCHAM,
Dec. 10. Ticket Agent.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-11-09

After fifty years of experimenting,
David Maggart, of Indiana, has pro-
duced topless potato, says the New
England Farmer. Many farmer has
succeeded in producing potatoless tops
in one season and not half try.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-11-09

Our competitors pay us the compli-
ment of initiating; then whine Gust
as good"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-11-09

The many friends of Lewis b. Jackson,
of Sapulpa, Ind. Ty, a former we'll
known attorney of this city, will be
sorry to hear that he is very sick with
typhoid fever at Sulphur Springs, where
he went when taken sick.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-11-09
RAGS WANTED.

We want to buy 100 pounds of
big clean cotton rags. Will pay a
cent pound for them If brOuaht
to The Reporter office.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-11-09

For SALE Brown Leghorn hens.
l2-lt. M. S. BENEFIEL.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
LITTLE JACKETS TO MATCH
LINEN SKIRTS

n spite Of the popularity of linen suits with the
long end threc-quarter coats (and that other
length which a feminine copy OF mans sack
coat the tipest of all jackets-short and with
sleeves than half Iength-are being worn a
great deal garden parties and the thousand and one
occasions when you don your prettest blouse
For other in spite of its warmth, a
Jacket to match skirt by nine out Of
every tea women, tenth seeming just little bit
as she swings along In her separate blouse and
skirt If YOU re a business woman, in for a
day's shopping you so looking lot fresher If
you've a little Jacket slip the blouse that is
bound TO show Audiences of the days dust.
The Jacket pictured of the easiest designs to
carry out especially is difficult fitting of
tueks eats, only tucks being dart tucs at the
tops of the sleeves.
suspencer styles still hold good IN spite of the
mann, predictions to contrary voiced earlier in the
season: hut interesting developments of the style
arc being made while. One Of the prettiest of
tbe many adaptations made with nne-gore skirt
THE sI1srenders-wide ones. too--rose from an oddly
shaned BIT (Which little above the grde) and
on led in another shaped piece Both the shaped pieces
Are sc.oped scallops facing. and both suspender
oirale AMI skirt trimmed with buttons and worked
buttonIoes-
And blonsesI The midsummer world is mad over
them Broderie Anglatse still growing steadily In
styes-rhose that show off
the f,ll beauty of materials instead Of half hiding
them with trimming preferred. Some OF
e prettiest pic6ured) hint at chemsetes
, the he under the neck Of the
hIouse (Which outlined with scallop) instead OF
beg set tiny bias band. The neck must be cut
fitted just to be right but the effect Is stunning
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

white in the matter we'll II you're not
blessed with q robust purse.
Tut you want plenty Of pipe clay ready!
To keep up with the present for tan shoes
something in stockings every little while
The newest shadow stripes in tans and old blues
with bands of color running shades just
little different Both blue and with tan
shoes.
Hats are growing bigger
White buckskin gloves for men are heavy but full
Of style
More feathers are seen newest hats than evez
before
A color that greatly just now is cinnamon
in tones kind Of reddish chestnut
to buff
Batste and net make the best-lised summer cor
wearing the better OF the two In the long
Plain parasols with just hemstisched hern ara
being used a great deal.
In silk underwear. the coolest things have been
italian silk-thin but closely woven silk web
bins, white blue or pink They wash like iron.
Some OF vests embroidered trim
med with narrow lace.
Iisla thread undervests trfrnnned II, a hundred
ways. the little old fashioned crocheted wheels
with valenciennes or torchon or any one OF a dozen
other pretty little laces-the kinds that up we'll
Even tencrfe wheels trim of them.
Tafeta makes the prettiest bathing suits But
they're rather expensive q black taf
feta shirt suit (which, by curious conradic-
ton is cheaper than a bathing suit of the ap-
parent quaty) and cut off the skirt. making with the
addition OF a pair SILK tights, good-lookfng
suit
Odd little ties come with the embroidered
collars and waists They embroidered in
ouisite blind patterns the sheerest of null, with
edges delicately scalloped by hand. And others
shaped like tie. but made of sheer mull with
TIM bands fagot-stitched They're the pref
tns little caricatures you They
cost fortune but careful expenditure of
bo1r and a half would one, your materials
may be the bits left from white SUM
mer dresses.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

The rrettiest shoulder effect Is gained by the way
the embroidery-hand- -scaiioped like the reck
seeve-s laid the shoulder and apparently held In
place by the velvet ribbon that Is laced through
and collars made of sheer tucked MULE plain
materialHke the foundation of the embroidery
tucked II the blouse made Of embroidered
of pale color collar and cuffs Of sheer white
make delicate but effective contrast
The other blouse shown is a popular style this
and is made of wide embroidery edginR laid
vest of tiny tucks The sleeves tucked In
clusters of tucks that around embroidery
that makes the deep cuffs ends with scaloped edge
at the hand. The blouse opens the Of the front
under the edge of the embroidery.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

PANEL or they finish in narrow edgns or en-
brodered with blind dots all Some of them have
just whrl which this way and that, and
trims the parasol like DIT of insertion
Japanese styles are good themselves Though
they're stunning inspiration for other parasols
linen parasol the funny blunt end (like the jap
parasos) instead Of the usual pointed
ferrule.
And mitts-old- fashioned ideas until
they have become airy pretty thngsare out in dozens
forms White and the only colors they
can be in. and the black is great deal pretter
than the white. except for white light-coiored
dresses.
Mitts give. to every movement of the hands and
black in the the mits made in. gives
shadowy little look that is very pretty.
For "dress-up" gloves, everything mousquetaire is
iked-suode mousauetaire being the newest OF all.
But almost everybody is wearing or Iisle
thread and silk which comes every of
every Blue. green, red and violet have
in these silk gloves. with the preference given
of course. o white There's economy in the
white gloves. because they can be washed and washed
without hurting them
Ther.'s new chiffon automobile veil which
pale in white. 1t is embroid
eredwith big and little dots in the same shade the
veil tselt-and IS gathered on to a ring
New hair meshes shown. with groups and clus
ters Of chenille dots And the plain wells, with just
hemstitched hem. make the most satisfactory
ves
brown wells with blue and brown
hats for light white hats. white wells with black
dots look best.
gauze undershirts for small tots hrve trim
ming of narrow vaIenciennes lace around neck and
armholes.
every small child wears socks. those of
tan white match the shoes, or white 10 wear
with black shoes. being the most popular
The newest fad In colored stockings Is to have the
stockings match tnless the dress is white)
while he shoes black.
Every child, can, is wearing all-white and the
inexpensive canvas shoes-strong and eraced keep
them in sbape-have made it possible to carry this
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
NEW THINGS FOR
FEMININE WEAR

~ ARASOIS having tremendous season. There
- dozens of ideas in them this year. he
l Hren ones being most popular Of all. But those
of silk match the gown. perhaps the hat
and girdle. used almost much
A parasoI II blue silk-a strong shade of bue-has
handle of -enameled wood.
Dress sruffs. organdies and dmities and swfsses-
the long list materials are selling
for
Hand painted parasols stunning but the en-
broidered still popular. The newest Of
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

Such good-loofng outing hats as the mliners are
turning out. They're soft felt hats
pale gray all white gray and white together
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

But the linen parascls They embroidered for
part with odd. designs repeated on