davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-08

| respectfully solicit your support for
Trustee of Lawrence County, Election
Aug. 1906. W. T. FLEEMAN.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-08
A1nounc sments

respectfully solicit your support Tor
County Court Clerk, Election Aug. 1905
n. B. SIMMs.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-08

New line of wall paper at the Racket
at s, 6 & cts. per roll.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-08
G. ID. LEIGHTON

CnUn TIT. the coid-cure that does the
work in hours, and will
not make you sick. Try It,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-08

W W Neal In Circuit Court
vs. ut
John Mclean Lawrenceburg.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-22

f. A. Rupert went to Seattle Tuesday,
on business connected with the firm of
Hicks & Son & Co.
Mrs. j. S. Gum entertained party Of
friends at luncneon.yesterday.
Harry Wood is confined to his bed
with an attack of pneumonia.
G. NJ. Weatherwax went TO Seattle
Tuesday norning.on business.
DR.. Sullivan, eye sight specialist will
be at +. l.. X. Pharmacy until March 20.
S. C. Miller entered the Aberdeen
General hospital for treatment yesterday.
A number OF the Hoquiam members Of
the order visited the Eastern Star lodge
Tuesday evening.
County Assessor Archer was in the
city yesterday, looking after the work in
this part of the county.
S. f. Slade arrived from San Francisco
Tuesday, to look over his extensive mill.
ing interests in Aberdeen.
Chas, E. Whelan, supreme lecturer Of
the Modern Woodmen, is visiting the
lodges in Chehals county.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Beardsley returned
to Portland yesterday, after an extended
visit with their children here.
Two unfinished rooms wanted, on
the hill by man and wife, for light house.
keeping. Inquire at he HERALD office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Doleshy left yes
terday for their home in Portland, after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. 9. A. Beardsey.
Wanted-Experienced bookkeeper and
stenog.apher Address. stating expert
ence and salary wanted, Y, care HERALD
Office. So If
The basket social OF the Lincoln An.
nuity Union Tuesday evening is reported
to have been very successful and pleas
ant.
The fixtures for Burnett Bros new
jewelry store have arrived, and they ex.
pect to open their new quarters next
Saturday.
Quick and Right-Fifteen years ex-
perlenced bicycle man at Bell Bros.
Bicycle Repair Shop, POS South + street.
Telephone $40.
Ninemre 4 Morgan are having plans
drawn in Tacoma for the addition OF two
stories TO the Crescent hotel, making it
four stories high.
Blustering winds play havoc with fair
skins. Our Almond Witch Hazel Cream
makes them soft and smooth as a baby's.
Evans Drug Go.
The Michigan Lumber Co. has $SS. 05
that it wants to get rid Of, and has
brought suit in the superior court to
determine the rishtiu owner.
Mrs. j. Is. IIaines went to Oakville
Tuesday, by invitation Of the ". G. r.
U. OF that place, and returned yesterday
well pleased with her trip.
Architect Houghton, OF Seattle, who is
supervising the new theater, was in the
city Tuesday, and expressed himself as
we'll pleased with the work, and the
speed the contractors were developing.
Keep the little ones healthy and
happy. Their tender, sensitive bodies re.
qulre gentle, hcaIlng remedies. Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will keep
them strong AMI well. 50 cents, Tea or
Tablets. Sod by w. b. Paine Il Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-28
Brought Home.
CITY Hoanital Notes.

Gislaprlo Cerallo. was admitted on
Sunday evening for surgical treat
ment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-28
M. and NC. can Fertel, Of GIov.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gall Fertel, Of GLOW
er's Gap, attended the show, I'm Louis.
iana," last night,
Mrs. Eunice Morrison and duugh.
ter. Miss Christine, will leave soon
for washington, D. c.. where they will
make their future home.
in Louisiana was the attraction at
tho opera house last night. 1t was
witnessed by a large and attentive au-
alence. oliyartald Hubert Labodie
are we'll known in town, being mem
bors Of the B. P. oeElks, No SS. Many
Of their brother Elks Witnessed the
performance.
Chapter No. 6. Of the Eastern Star,
will hold a soCical session in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J, R. Klippels and
Miss Elizabeth Thomas, who will
leave In the near future for Pittsburg.
quite a large crowd were disap-
pointed by the failure Of Hon. Geo. 2.
sturgiss to arrive III the city, who was
to address the Mems Club in the Au-
ditorlnm Sunday afternoon.
A communication between the chief
Of police Of Helena, Montana, and DR..
C. H. Ice, Of this city, settles the mat
ter as to the identity Of the man killed
in the railroad wreck who some
thought was Dr., Lusten G. Ice, recent
" Of Fairmont The man killed was
John A. ingram, Of Portland, Ore.
Miss Sallie Newell spent Sunday
with friends in Talrmont.
DR.. U. H. Debendarfer, who has
been confined to his home by illness
for several days, is eonTalescing rap
idly
MIR. Frank Mayors spent Sunday In
Fairmont.
Harry Blackshere; who was 50 bad
" burned in q gas explosion 2 few
lays ago, Is getting along. as we'll as
could be expected,
Joe Coon, who was so seriously III
with an abcess In his throat, Is able
to be out. A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-28
oHiefaI Meeting.

The assistant superintendent and
his stan, Of the American Reserve
Bond Company, held a meeting yes
terday afternoon at their Office in the
Trust Building. There were present
the state superintendent, ]. 7. Muir.
rell, of Wheeling; assistant suDertn.
tendent, w. j. Lontz, Enhelser, and
his staff Of agents, w. F, Spencer, Of
Warrington, u Doollttle, Edward
Grapes and Ulysses Union, Of this
city together with E. A. S. Whitford
and E. E. Moran, as invited guests.
The object and methods of the com.
pany were ably presented by the SUI
pertntendent the work in the home
field by assistant. followed with per
sonal experiences and prospects by
the several agents present. MFR. Whit
ford also gave talk on the compari-
son Of the company vita savings
banks and building associations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-28

them away on their mission, that as an
advertising medium, they might in
their words tell to each Of their sepa'
rate finders the story Of THE Star"
and its peculiar merits AS unique
method of advertising this would
seem to be going the West virginiap
one better. But as to results, wheth-
er the latter will serve most as a me-
dium to advertise the merits Of ''The
Star" or to publish abroad the hab'
its Of our people. and the different
brands oftnternal lubricator used by
them, &esleaye the contemporary edi.
tor Of the West yIrginian and its
many readers to decide, and give "The
Reason Why
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-28
eolnn one aetter.

we note withinterest the many let
ters in the West yirgtnian, giving
"The Reasons Why" it is the best ad-
yertising medium in The city, And
while we would not disagree with
these and many other reasons that
might be addressed, yet. we present
by way of approved method adopted
by the editor Of "The STAR" in the
First ward Yesterday ne procured
about 100 beer and whtskey bottles,
in each of which he placed a copy OF
GThe STAR and after corElng and
throwing them into the river sent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-28
MRNNINGTON

MANNINGToN, Mar 97.-Mr. Har-
~ Hunter, sagger maker at the Home
wood pottery. has moved his family
here from East Liverpool, Ohio.
Mrs, Andrew Taylor and two chill
drn left yesterday for three weeks
visit with her father in East Liverpool.
Ohio.
Michael McGarFey and ]. Howard
Coleman spent Sunday with their par
ents IN the city, Z
Russell Kuhn. Of Pennington, visited
friends here Sunday afternoon and
evening.
Little okey Youst was taken to the
Cook hospital this morning to be
treated for enlarged tonslls! He was
in charge Of DR.. Vance and his moth
err, Mrs. Ellen Youst.
President Bowers, Of the pottery,
spent Sunday with his parents in
Wheeling.
David Lynch and Ed, Atkinson
spent Sunday in Wheeling.
Mrs. Lloyd Morgan was shopping in
Falrmont yesterday
I. B. Pocock. Of Morgantown, is reg
istered at the Bartlett.
NJ. D. Wagner and sister, Of New
Castle, who have been whiting EFn'
est Miner, Of Clarksburg street, has
returned home.
"A birthday surprise party was Civ
On to Mrs, Margaret Beatty by 19 Of
her friends at her home On Pleasant
street Saturday night.
Thomas Neil, Of Fairmont, Is IN
town on business,
Charles Relsner Of Wheeling, is Wis
Iting Andrew Niehans 81 the Burt az
dition. Il.
II, j. Youat was visitor at the
county seat yesta
airs ianss s.: gurhee iiSS sitina
her brctheFialaR chafles Furi
Ibee II ciarksbuF una 8lltsal5o VII
lfrisnds n snItale ri before seturnirE
sk74lf Ny
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-28
COMPETENT JUDGES.

Beauty Doctors Endorse Herplclde.
Women who make business OF beau-
tIfylng other women come pretty near
knowing what will bring about the best
results. Here are letters from two, con-
cerning Herpiclde:,
II can recommend Eewbro's "Herpl-
eide" ns It stopped my hair from FILLING
Int; and. as a dressing 1t has no super
A.
"(Slgned.) Bertha a. Trullinger,
Complexion Specialist
'22SgS Morrison St., Portland, Ore"
after using one bottle Of 'Herpiclde'
my hair has stopped falling out, and my
rsaIp is entirely free from daudruft
"(sIgned.) Grace Dodge.
Beauty Doctor,
1856 Sixth ST., Portland. ORE.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc. In
stamps for sample 70 The Herpic!de Co.,
Detroit, Mich.
E. A. Blluugslsa & Co, special
agents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-28
notice.
ROSS ENGINEERING COMPANY,
Jacobs Building. Fatrmout, " va
civil. Mining and consuItIna

Surveys Of all kinds executed on
short notice. Coal and coke plants
d Il speciality. Rates reasonable rs:
iaanatIons and reports on nlains
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-28

sad misfortune ID the lps 81 tilelr
cshsrs Need Apply
We are informed that sam.
shear, 81 thel it's ward: has PM g.
an application tp the council for "a j r
9pointment u the tendency Of
the cityss crematory Tor the ensuing
term Sam feels his need d this or
some like position, and also has conf.
dence IN his ability to oil II and ami
hilate by fire everything Of an oh.
ieetionable nature within the city
which may be consigned TO him 70 !
that purpose. This being true. and
since he Is SO well known 70 many OF
the council, die fact Of his having
put in an application would Indicate
that no Others need apply IS eompeti.
tors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-28
Card ofThanks,

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Fletcher of
East Park avenue, hereby express
their sincere gratitude for the kindly
aid and sympathy extended to them
by their many friends, during their
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-28

aud aEe the guests d the formeEs
brother " Curtis folsasd # stateH
s. 81 Danie q ifginia venue
Iias bought tie lseorge Wood prop
lefty on State stFee Ana moved ith3
NTH his family steriay, 70 take
po Ton II
The little child 8ot M! and Mrs: WI.
SbuF Hull soE AIarget street ig very low
With ghcopit cough and pnetitnoniaa
8eyef; and IS not expected 70 live,
Mrs Jacob Hill of lsosstown, who
ilas$b eeRSt The guest Of her sistef. MIS-.
Della Bsaad. ots ogden avenue, Tor q q
few weeks has returned To her home,
Water street received Q complete
dressing up yesterday for which the
First ward people are IL q very era
ictous mood toward Street Commits;
sioner George a. Richardson and his
faithful corps Of workmen.
s3s
We learn that a dance was given at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Valen.
tine. corner Of Merchant and Gpttey
STREETS. last night, for q large conttn-
gent Of their First ward young friends.
Mrs. H! g. Fletcher and daughter,
Nellie, Of East Park avenue, have gone
to McMechen where they will visit
Mrs. Fletcer's father fora few days.
The Sicilfan Club.
Miss Delpha Davis was hostess last
night to the sicilian Thimble Club. at
her home on State street. "A large
representation Of the club was pres.
emit, and q very pleasant evening was
spent at needle work, at the close Of
which dainty refreshments were
served by their hostess.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-28

MI Clarence Prickett Of Columbia
street, ding as well as can be ex.
pected since me resetting Of his limb.
M sna sIfs. q. ~ lyard, Of King,
wood arrived 81 .t me city yesterday .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-28

Hugh, the son of Greed Powell, Of
Raymond street, who has been at the
Cook Hospital for several weeks for
treatment Of a dislocated hip, was
brought home yesterday, and is great,
.ly improved, although not able, as yet,
to walk
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-28
isst = s,s'
First Ward !
1lr Frank Gfsaen, q aiatles sstaes
is moving to ne second watd

1ir Frank GfSaen 81 Mafset sseet
is moving to ne SECOND ward:
The Mermaid came M getetday
on hor first trip q the seaspns
Tom Tetrick and FraIlk Wiley cleft:
yesterday FOR q short busihs
Plsaburf
Born, to Nj ana mi 5astlns
Of Market street o. yetetda tlorti
ing, q little daughser
stewart coEdta * ste9art Suns
is In the cisg dsifng siends ~ q
short time 4
Mrs. charles eotdrays 81 East Ferry
street. Is conaneds @ Iief home With
quipsy
AK q n
Waiter Hassey d l0tll street moved
yesterday to State 70 become
a citizen IF tie First
MIS- J. u BeyelIeS q Merchant
street. has beeh QUITE indtsposed' for
a few days but is nov omeWhat i'm,
proged
Ms John b Ga1tlhue, OF Raymond
street, Is moving teddy 70 near Rlyes.
vie
I'D Isaytnat, Of Water street,
travelling tor the b. p. Fisher Co. Of
New gorl1 me city yesterday at;
teFnoon on nip tor tis firm
lin eul1anhatns 81 aiming tor, has
shipped his foods to this city which.
were transferred from the depot To-
10Th street yesterda where he Will
reside
$. Il Garner and mot 81 King
wood, are al the clty me guests Of
NJ Carney q stll street for g few
das
Mis- CAL Merrifeld 81 Market
street, has retnrned from EorRsbuFg
where she had been during the illness
and death q M: iarcus Iorgail
Iohn Nansi ilderi ot aorgantoRfl
avenue vas busy esterday transfer;
ing ~ lead & supplies for bis tSed
MI pet Prickett q Pricketts
areek, low suffering from the.
results ctt cancer: She has already
been cperated upon three times up to
the present. ana set not improvedini
her condition.
M Clarence Prickett, Of Columbia
street Is ting as well as can be ( ex <
pectea since the resettng Of his limb.
y 81 .
M ana Ms =: Bolyard, Of King,
wood arrived n the city yesterday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-28
The siciIIan Club.
Caught in a Machine.

The little son of Mrs. ]. W. Bone,
of Merchant street, while playing
about the sewing machine at which
his mother was at work, got his hand
caught in the machinery and is badly
lacerated as the result.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-28

Miss Marie yincon, under treat.
ment for rheumatism, was dismissed
on Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-22

FOR -WOMEN.-Guests as well as
hostess should wear at a large lunch
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-22
AFTERNOON DRESS.

FOR WOMEN.-This may be simple,
ma as elaborate as one pleases, the
only restriction being that it must be
Mzgh in the neck, and should also be OF
heavier material than that which may
BE put into an evening grown.
For afternoon teas, receptions, ETC.,
Che hostess wears high-necked, long
xzeEyed gown of any rich cloth, velvet
zr silk, deliberately trimmed, always
long in the skirt and with jewels. No
Aas should be worn by the hostess or
azaDse who are assisting her. White
Kid gloves are usually worn, unless
ahe affair is exceedingly small and in
gergaaI If the hostess wears gloves,
Aer assistants must do so also.
Guests at a tea never remove their
hats, unless they have been asked TO
1eceFre. or are especially requested to
no so by the hostess. Light hats or
8ssEInets may be worn: white or very
light gloves, and dress shoes.
A debutante should always wear
white, made as becomingly and elab-
9Tate1y as possible. For her assis-
aants. white or very light-eolored
gowns,
FOR MEN.-When calling, at after
nDon teas, receptions, ETC., during the
zaH and winter, the correct dress is
azsuble or single breasted frock coat
nj black or very dark gray, soft cheviot
sr yicuna, with double or single breast
ed vest, either to match the coat or of
fancy cloth Trousers of gray; white
Elnen; a broad, folded tie of light-color-
ed silk; top hat, gray gloves. and pat
mt leather shoes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-22

aunts or uncles-in-law, or husbands
grandparents mourning is not often
worn,
Young unmarried women should not
wear the black bonnet and veil A
black gown trimmed with crepe, a hat
trimmed entirely with crepe, small
face veil of black net with wide crepe
border; black gloves. a black-bordered
handkerchief. and ornaments of dull
jet are proper for the first months or
year For second mourning, white is
used with the black, and lilac.
Middle-aged, unmarried women wear
what a married woman wears. with
the exception of the widows weeds,
and for the same length of time.
For an aunt, uncle. or grandparent.
simple black without crepe, worn for
three months, is customary. Jewelry
that is not noticeable may be worn
with this
Children under fifteen should not be
Put into mourning. No girl under
seventeen should wear crepe
FOR MEN-A WidoWer, for the first
eighteen months. should wear complete
suit of black. black lusterless silk era
watts, white linen, cuff-links of dull
black enamel, duh black leather shoes
blacks gloves, and a crepe hat-band.
After a year, the band may be left
off. For second mourning, gray or
black clothes, black-and-white silk
neckties, gray gloves, and white, or
black and white linen are proper
Mourning for parent, child, sister, or
brother is worn six months or a year,
according to desire, In these cases.
also. the crepe hat-band is used, butt
is narrower than that worn by wild
over.
The custom Of sewing a black cloth
or a crepe band on the left coat-sleeve
is not to be commended. In England
it originally was used for servants,
when it was not thought necessary to
put them into complete black liveries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-22
DRESS FOR GARDEN PARTIES,
ETC

FOR WOMEN.-Light and flower
trimmed hats, foulards, summer silks.
or organizes, should be worn, with
dressy shoes, white gloves, and para
soils Hats should not be removed, un-
less at the request of the hostess. The
latter usually wears no hat, and car
ries parasoi.
FOR MEN.-Either, yachting fan
nels and straw hats. or blue serge suits
may be worn, depending on the ear
Illness OF the season and the formality
of the occasion. The less formal Co.'S
tune is usually better liked in this
country. For a summer party, white
duck trousers, white shoes, a white
linen Or negligee shirt, with a white
standing or high turnover collar,
bright-colored tie, a dark serge sack
coat, and straw hat are suitable.
Gloves need not be worn at any but
the most formal affairs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-22

What shall L wear?" is often ohs
# The most perplexing questions VS.
gan ask ourselves. Nothing gives one
SENSATIONS much more unpleasant lhaA
20 find oneself dressed inappropriateiS
ssnr any occasion. Men suffer on TINS
zaore. even as women, and are ire
.zueasIy as much in need of help.
To he well dressed does not neces-
EARLY mean that one must be got up
regardless in the extreme of fashion
and with the utmost limit of expense.
SfyIe consists in knowing how to wear
yxsur clothes as much as in knowing
Ehat to wear. But no matter how styI-
Ssh in appearance person may pe'
III he or she is wearing the wrong
xhiugs at the wrong time the effect
wiu go for nothing.
The following hints will therefore De
found Of service, for him as well as for
Aer-
MORNING DRESS.
FOR WOMEN.-This should be as
xIuiple as possible. Nothing is in worse
taste than to appear in the mornings
downtown, shopping, OF dt puSIio0S'
"a oxer-elaborate costumes. They may
De siIk-Iined through and through, or
47ae finest materials that money can
ssay, but they must be simple. For
business wear a plain shirtwaist, pref
srably white, not of too sheer mate
rial. SO that it may be easily and fire.
Haently Numbered. A dark skirt, with
Jacket to match: simple hat and belt
Aar1nonizing with the rest of the cos
sumo; linen stock, or collar and tle'
and dark gloves. No jewelry, except
perhaps simple ring or pin.
For wear around the house In the
mlsrnings, a little more latitude may
sse permitted, although the golden rule
Egg morning dressing should be SIM
gife7ty.
FOR MEN.-The same golden rule
aasds good. A plain, dark business
xuIf, sack coat and vest to match;
asrby or soft hat, and heavy dark
g5cres. Never wear high hat in the
morning, unless for some special oc-
sasion, nor a frock coat, which prop
sTsy should be reserved for afternoon
NaAE-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-22
MOURNING DRESS.

FOR WOMEN.-A widow wears, for
her first mourning dress, a black
worsted skirt and waist made as sim
ply as possible, and trimmed with folds
OF English crepe; small bonnet, made
entirely of crepe with a long crepe
veil falling in the rear to the knees,
and for the first month a veil of equal
length covering the face. Inside the
front OF the bonnet is set white ruche
of lisse, the unmistakable insignia of
widowhood. If desired, bands of hem
stitched organdie may be worn with
out improperly at wrists and throat.
Black kid gloves, a black-bordered
handkerchief. black shoes of soft dull
finish complete the costume. After a
year and a half, or two years, crepe
de chine, lusterless silk, etc. may be
worn in place of the crepe trimmed
gowns, with black hats or bonnets and
dull jet ornaments Six months later,
white and lilac may be used sparingly.
and after six months again, colors may
be, resumed, if desired
A married woman in mourning for
child, sister, brother, or parent, wears
the above costume, with the exception
of the white ruche in the bonnet.
Mourning should be worn for about
the same length of time.
1t is optional whether or not mourn
ing be worn for infants If SO, SIM
pie black, without crepe, is sufficient.
For a mother-in-law, or father-in-
law, black without crepe for one month
should be worn; to be followed by
black and white. or gray, with lilac,
for another month.
For brother-in-law, sister-in-law,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-22

FOR LUNCHEONS AND BREAK.
4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-22
DRESS FOR PICNICS AND OUT
INGS

FOR WOMEN.-White duck or linen
skirts, thin white waists, large shade
hats, fiower-trimmed: shoes not too
light for damp ground; a dressy para
sol; wash gloves. A light wrap or
jacket should always be carried. Wear
nothing that may not be readily laun-
dered, as there is always risk of grass
stains, mud stains. and so on.
FOR MEN.-White ducks, fannels,
or light business suit; straw hat,
negligee shirt, four-in-hand tie, heavy
gloves. For an informal affair, it is
best to dress as simply as possible,
as guests will have most of the work
to do themselves.