davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1907-03-27
APPOINTMENTS.
WILMINGTON DISTRICT.

WILMINGTON DISTRICT.
A. S. Mowbray, Presiding Elder.
Bethel and Summit. J. NJ eLindale.
Charlestown, j. M. S. Van Bunk.
Cherry Hill, E. A. Gillespie
Chesap cake City, T. c. Smoot.
Chester Bethel, J. ID. Reese.
Christiana, w. G. Harris.
Claymont, G. p. Keen.
Coloro, w. H. Briggs.
Delaware City, E. Z. White.
Ebenezer, J. A. Brewington.
Elk Neck, j. h. Bicking,
Elkton, L. E Barrett.
Hockessin, w. r. MacFarlin.
Hopewell f. X. Moore
Marshallton, E. H. Miller.
Mt. Lebanon, l. G. Foschnocht.
Mt. Pleasant, Harry Taylor.
Newark, w. F. Corkran.
New Castle, G. L. Anderson.
Newport, c. w. Strickland.
North East, j. T. Richardson.
Perryville, Asbury Burke.
Port Deposit. v s. Collins.
Port Penn, A. G. Jones.
Red Lion, F. E. McKinsey.
Rising Sun, j. P. Otis.
st. Georges and Kirkwood, G. N. Jones.
st. Johns. o. E. Jones.
Stanton, G. ID. Sharpless.
Zion, j. H. Mitchell.
Wilmington
Asbury, HI. A. G.. Westertield.
Blandywine and Edge Moor, H. G.
Turner and r. High Adams.
Goodman. V. P. Northrup.
Eastlake, j. H. Gray.
Elsmere, L. b. Hunter
Epworth, j. NJ Arters.
Grace, H. w. Kellogg.
Harrison Street, c. L. Wyatt.
Kingswood, j. T. Prouse.
Madeley. G: r. Neese
Mt. Salem. F. F. Carpenter.
st. Paurs, G. A. Hill.
Scott, r. X. Stephenson.
Silverbrook, w. E. Greenfield.
Trinity. j. II. Thornton.
Union, S. N. Pilchard.
Washington Heights, w. L. S. Murray.
Wesley, G.. w. Dawson.
EAsToN DISTRICT.
w. G. Koons, presiding elder.
Bayslde, j. X. Easley.
Betlerton, Robert Roe,
Bozman, z. w. Jones.
Cecilton, w. F. Dawson.
Centerville, w. A. Wise.
Chestertown, w. L. White.
Cheswold. Milton McCann.
Church Hill, w. G. Poole.
Clayton, G. p. Smith,
Cordova, E. N Cantwell.
Crumpton, l.. r. Janney.
Easton, f. p. Roberts.
Fairlee, f. B. Taylor.
Galena, j. NJ. Mitchell and A. Z
Prettyman
Greensboro, J. H. Beauchamp.
Henderson, Wilson Lewis.
HillsbOro, L. 2. Corkran.
Kent Island, J. P. Outten.
KentOn, w. E. Habbard.
Marydel, E. H. Derrickson.
Middletown. G.. p. Jones andJ. A. Arters
MILLING ton, c. w. Moore.
Neav.tt, j, L. Price.
Odessa, d. j. Givan.
Oxford, w. T. Lewes.
Piney Neck, w. V. Harris.
Pomona, j. G. Mccoy.
Queenstown, o. E. Jones.
| Rldgely, J. w. Jones.
Rock Hall, Warren Burr.
Royal Oak, ID. j. Ford.
st. Michaels, G. S. Baker.
Smyrna, Robert Watt
Smyrna Circuit, Albert Chandler.
Still Pond, E. H. Collins.
Sudlersville. w. o. Bennett.
Tilghman's Island, Daniel Wilson
Townsend. f. G. McSorley.
Trappe, r. ID. Stewart.
Wye, Leonard White,
f. n. Faulkner and j. w. Briscoe, le
without appointments to attend schools.
Smyrna times., 1907-03-27

The Mite Society of Asbury M. E
Church, will hold their regular meet
ing on Saturday next, at 7.3O o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1907-03-27

Smyrna Benevolent Society will
meet at the home of the President Mon
day evening, April 1st, at 7.30 o'clock.
Sec.
Smyrna times., 1907-03-27
SMYRNA AND VICINITY.

short Items OF General Interest Gathered
During the Week.
Smyrna times., 1907-03-27

Houses for sale or rent Apply to S.
j. Reynolds.
Smyrna times., 1907-03-27
SALISBURY DISTRICT.

Adam Stengle. Presiding Elder.
Annamessex, w. H. Revelle.
Asbury Post Office, Lawsonia, I. A. II.
O'Brien.
Berlin. G.. c. Williams.
Bethel, w. Il. Matthews.
Bishopville. E. w. Mcdowell.
Cape Charles. G.. w. Townsend.
Chincoteague, c. L. Jones.
Claremont. supply,J. W. Sutton.
Crisfeld. H. G. Budd.
Deals Island, 7. Il. Vandyke.
Delmar, z. HI. Webster.
Fairmont, E. l.. Hoifecker.
Frankford. G.. w. Hastings.
Fruitland, W. H. S. Williams.
Girdletree, j. w. Prettyman.
Gumboro, w. w. White.
Hollands Island, supply, l.. L. McLaine.
Laurel. Il. T.. Terry.
Mardella Springs, supply, w. N. Conway.
Marion Howard Davis.
Millsboro, We II. Kenney.
Mnlville, o. Il. Baynard.
Mt. Pleasant. J. H Wilson.
Mt Vernon. V. e. Hills.
Nanticoke, f E. Bloxton.
Newark, G.. f. Wood.
Onau cock, j. III. Gardner.
Ocean View, E. II. Marshall.
Parsonsburg, o. l.. Martin.
Phoebus, c. W. Stallings.
Pocomoke City, II. H. Adams.
Pocomoke Circuit, supply, j. b. Conway
Powellville, j. w. Gray,
Princess Anne w. T.. Gunby.
Quantico, j. II, Geoghegahn.
Roxanna, w. w. Chairs
ST. Peters, W. w Sharp.
Salisbury. L. Il. Martindale.
Salisbury Circuit, supply G.. w. Hardesty
Selbyville, r. III. Lewis.
Sharptown, l.. l. McDougle
Smiths Island, w. p. Taylor.
Snow Hill, O. w. Prettyman.
Somerset, s. p Shipmann.
Stockman, A. w. Goodhand.
Tangier Island. M. ID. Nutter.
Westover, ID. II. Willis.
Whitesville, j. w. Fogle.
Smyrna times., 1907-03-27
CONFERENCE
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE

Ministers Who Have Been Admitted on Trial.
The following were received on trial:
Wilmington district, j. Richard Bick-
ing, Ernest A. Gillespie and Cyrus p.
Keen; Dover district, o. E. James, who
is lawyer at Cambridge, Md; Thigh
man Smith; Easton district, Harry ID
Steward Salisbury district, William H.
Revelle. The Rev. F. F. Carpenter was
elected president and the Rev. j. nj.
Arters, secretary and treasurer of the
Conference Epworth League. Bishop
Edward c. Andrews made an address
Friday afternoon. The bishop has
made study of the mission field and
presented his subject in most inter
esting manher. DIR. A. E. Sudler pre-
sided.
Smyrna times., 1907-03-27
DOVER DISTRICT.

S. M. NJ organ. Presiding Elder.
Armory and Little Greek, b. F. Jester.
Beckwith,, w. G. Stone.
Bridgeville, J. w. Colona.
Burrsville, w. B. Guthrie.
Cambridge, E. @ McNichol.
Camden, E. Ii. Nelson.
Canterbury, Tilghman Smith.
Church Greek, supply, III. E. Truitt.
Concord, j. r. Cannon.
Grape. 4. H. Jones.
Denton. A. s. McGilton.
Dover, A. w. Lightbourn.
East New Market. j. L. johnson.
Glendale, j. M. Kelso.
Elliott Island, supply, L. S. Barratt.
Pennington, j. s. Sparklin.
fredericksburg, L. f. Beauchamp.
FELTON,. E. G. Sunfeld.
Frederick, E. H. Dashiell.
Galestown, j. A. Buckson.
Georgetown, L. E. Poole.
Georgetown Circuit. G.. S. Thomas.
Greenwood, l.. w. Layfield.
Harrington, G. w. Bounds.
Cooper's Island, supply, J. S. BOzman.
Houston, D. f. McFaul,
Hurlock, G.. r. Ellis.
Lakesville, supply, w. L. Atkinson.
Leipsic, A. A. Bichell.
Lewes, W. r. Mowbray.
Lincoln, f. J. Cochran.
Magnolia, H. B. Kelso.
Milford, HI. T. Quigg.
Milton, X. L. Coursey.
Nassau, w. p. Compton.
Preston, Edwin Gardner.
Salem, l. S. Whitaker
Seaford. w. @. Hurst.
Seaford Circuit, G. L. Hardesty.
Vienna, Iceland jackson.
Wyoming, ]. f. Anderson.
Williamsburg, l.. B. Morgan.
Zoar, supply, j. L. Derrickson.
Smyrna times., 1907-03-27
FOR SALE.

@S At my farm situated four miles
0 ~ south west of Cheswold, near
-Nc<A~ Wileys Schoolhouse, Young Horses
and Mules of first class quality, good size.
l. L. JOHNSON,
Cheswold, Del.
nover nhone 280h
Smyrna times., 1907-03-27
Conference Statistics Make Good Showing.

The report of the board of stewards
was read, showing that $8S24 was re-
ceived during the year and distributed
among the supernumerary preachers.
Conference statistics which have been
compiled show the number of full
members in Conference to be 80, 450;
probationers, 3715; Sunday schools,
39S ;Iofficers and teachers, 5S07; scholars,
1880; churches, 1874, of a value of
about 81, ,905, 200. There are 154 par
sonages, and during the year $50, ,565
was paid for improvements to property,
$2S,0 ,0O5 on Indebtedness, leaving q
present Indebtedness of 800, 636. For
pastoral support $15S,8S3 was paid; tc
the presiding elders, $SOS1, and to the
Bishops fund, $1717, while $7046 was
contributed for support of veteran
preachers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
Women Cary Rural Mails.

posrma ster Felton, is authority for the
statement that the Boise postofice has
all other postofIices in the ,auCtry beat
en- in one respect. and that is the employ
mint of women as rural carriers. There
are four rural routes DAT Of Boise and
three of these routes are carried by WOm
Ell now.
Beginning Yesterday MolHe Stewart,
Who for years has claimed the undiSput-
Ell title Of champion hroncho buster and
trick rider of the northwest, took up the
duties of delivering the mail for Rura
Route No. >. the heaviest route ont Of
Boise. Size is the third wOmanstS break
into the work here. Her route is TWEEN
tv-six miles in length. Miss Stewart
starts on her daily jaunt a Z O'Clock
i'm the morning and carries a heavy mail
having on her route about TO boxes.
Routc No ] has been carried for the
last month by Mrs. Laura Wiseman.
This route is twenty-Six miles in length,
down the valley road and back by The
foothills road She serves 1870 patrons
daily.
Mrs. Susan Hoacland has been carry
iug n rural route for the local posr9ftice
for three months now. She carries No.
!. About 20U patrons are served.
&. W Crepster is now the only man
.-arrviug "a rural route ont af Boise. He
"a rrieS Route No. ;. the second Hea West
route. If be should resign Postmaster
Feutaa says that his successor viii De a
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
Sauces for Meats.


With roast beef. grated horscradish
With roast veal tomato or horserad-
ish sauce.
Roast mutton. Currant Jelly.
Roast pork, apple sauce. =
Roast lamb. mint sauce.
Roast turkey, chestnut dressing cram
berry Jelly.
Roast venison, black currant jelly or
grape Jelly. .
Roast goose. tart apple sauce.
Roast quail, cnrrant Jelly, celery
Roast cnnvasback duck. apple bread,
black curTant jelly.
Roast chicken, bread sauce
Fried chicken, cream gravy, corn frit-
tiers.
Roast duck orange salad.
Roast ptarmigan, bread sauce.
Cold beef tongue, sauce tartare or
olives stuffed with peppers.
veal sausage. tomato sauce, grated
parmesan cheese.
Pork sausage. tart apple sauce or fried
apples.
F'rizzled beef. horseradish.
Pork croquettes, tomato sauce
Corned beef. mustard.
Lobster outlet, sauce tartare.
Sweetbread outlet. salice bechamel
Reedblrds, fried homlny. white celery
Cold boiled fish, sauce piquant
Broiled steak. maitre d'hotel butter of
mushrooms
Triple, fried bacon and apple rings.
Broiled fresh mackerel. stewed goose
berries
Fresh salmon. cream sauce and green
peas
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17

Look around you as you ride in the
street cars. Is one girl in fifty dainty?
Not one in a hundred; not one in fifty
is perfectly neat, and but a small number
are even clean and wholesome looking.
To be clean is not to be dainty; but
tons off. placket gaping, skirt and waist
divorced-even absolute cleanliness does
not atone for these.
Neatness is not daintiness. Then is
daintinesS equivalent to taste: Hardly.
Daintiness is one of these and yet EN-
braces them all-taste, neatness and
cleanliness, and something more - light
ness.
The girl who would be dainty perhaps
had better take a peep into her room
Are your shoes peeping from under a
carelessly made bed? Is the wee corner
of a rug kicked up? Are the curtains
white and fresh-looking? Is your dresser
scarf soiled and Uttered? Are the draw
ers partly open. revealing confusion with
in. and are there any little threads Of
hair attached TO the carpet or floor cover
ing? Perhaps not the whole list, but a
few. or one.
Leave the room alone. then. as room
but turn your attention to the top of your
dresser. Remove the cloth if it be soiled
ever so little. If you haven't a dainty
one. make one Make two or three and
watch them as a miser watches over his
gold. If a tiny smut appears, send them
To the washtub. But leave everything
else alone-strictly alone.
You have heard the story of the wash
erwoman who was given the pot of hya-
cinth? She set it in the window and i'm
mediateiy noticed that the glass was
dirty. She washed the glass and the sill
looked doubly crimy; the sill washed. the
floor looked offensive, and so on until the
slovenly window became 4 model Of neat
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
Wine Fashions.

"'There are fashions in wines, the
same rs in coats, bonnets, diseases and
songs"
The speaker, a returned tourist. mu-
ciaged to his suitcase a Ritz label that
was pecling off Then he rose and said /.
Yes, there are fashions in wines
When / struck London, | took my-er
lady friend 10 dine at the Carlton. IT
is very smart there, and seated in the
great, pale restaurant, amid soft music
and soft laughter. surrounded by tall.
lean men aud by tall pretty women
whose shoulders were ~ lustrous ms the
ropes Of pearls about their white necks.
/ resolved 10 show everybody that
knew "a thing or two about dining. Ac-
..G4.a.s,i si.lalsl, ordered eleven kinds Of wine
Or, sir. that is what | did, and the
waited opened his eyes. Eleven kinds of
wine, hy jiugo. | had gotten them down
by heart out Of "A book on etiquette.
First for appetizer, | ordered cock
tails. Then with the hors d'ocuvrc Of
sardInes and cavair and tart salads
ordered Sauteme. With the soup, sber-
~. With the eutrcc Of swcctbreads
Chanti- With +hp roast saddle Of NUT
ton. Burgundy. With the game. cham
payne With the pastry, Madeira With
the cheese, port. With the fruit T0kay.
With the coffee. coguac.
Eleven kinds Of wine sir. and my bill
was something fierce. | only did il Ia
be fasbionable-thcy an tasted alike to
me-and here when ! came 10 look
around the room, everybody every
single person without exceptiou-was
drinking but one kind Of wine. cham
payne.
champagne is tue only fashionable
wine now. and you must stick 10 it all
through dinner, and luncheon and SIP
per. J learned that at the Carlton bus
If cost me dear
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
Best Cho.ce of Gems.

Don scorn stone because it is n0t
rear II may have real beauty aud full
M nllsSlor II II supplies a needed tone.
Don't forget that the gem, after all,
IS merely high light. and should be as.
s0clated with other stones and not stand
alone
Don't fail TO cultivate an intensely per-
sohai taste IN ornament, but let that
taste be uplifted by study and each year
speak higher culture and truer relation.
Don't wear any jewelry all the time.
even rings. Save precious stones for pre-
cious occasions.
Don't wear gems with rough materials
bronze and oXidized silver are more
suitable
More becoming thar pigeon blood ru-
pies. according to an authority. are the
balas rubieS, which are of comparative
~ small value. but fade almost to a pink
sapphire, and are particularly charming
W4len worn tas471=1=4I ii5ters =ufE1many pen-
dants.
Rubies should never be worn with any
biue Ill the dress, as a touch of blue turns
the ruby to magenta. the most trying
and unharmOniZing of tones
Few can afford to wear enough rubies TO
make any effect. They are always sur
rounded by glaring frames of too-arge
diamonds. as are all colored stones. A
diamond flower, with a small red spot
in its center, mas no effect save as a
show of ignorant wealth. If in a ring.
let the ruby dominate and be surrounded
with very small brilliants, or even rose.
cut diamonds.
The ancient doublet-a thin slice of
ruby backed by crystals of beautiful
tone. and can be found in large enough
size TO count, but if a large ring is worn.
be sure that several complex rings of
tiny rubies or other red-tinged stones on
the same hand give it background end
association. Solitaires are crude. vulgar.
assertive-they strike but one note.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
1bA Woman Who /. avels-

To begin with the most important
item of clothes. Don't spoil your trim
by. arraying yourself in the dowdiest
things you possess. feeling that it doesn't
matter, no one knows YOU" 1t does mat
ter. all the more because no one knows
You. and the impression you make az
your journeys end is of the very first
| Importance.
W ear something quiet and inconspicu-
Gus Cchecked mohair is the ideal travel
! ing gown, as it sheds some of the dust
! and doesn't show the rest. See that your
hat is of the trimmest, smartest most
! "brushable" kind, The jewel pockets of
chamols or silk worn pinned inside the
dress are OF lnestimable value for carry
| ing money
Ihe question of trunks is usually set
/ tied by what one happens to possess in
that line, but hand luggage is SO cheap
nowadays that there is little excuse for
! being hampered with heavy and cum
! berSome styles.
The new overnight English bags. the
| SUIT cases OF linen over steel frames. or
grass mating and rattan over wood
! frames, are the handiest made. Those
| that open in the middle are prefer
! able as they permit one TO hunt among
ones belongings without needless div
ing. 1t IS well TO see that the suit case
| is blessed with round shaped leather
| HdIIultSs as the IdN-euSeu nat pieces OF
stitched leather which do duty for
handles on some of the cheaper goods
are peculiarly trying to ones gloves.
"Holdalls are indispensable to the
steamer passenger; umbrellas, canes,
rugs. books. all may be securely carried
in the hOldall. while its sturdy brown
canvas body is impervious to rain OF
! spray -7
! The wisdom Of carrying a small medi-
| no psfi nofa aI
come in all sizes and may be had from
80 cents up.
Travellers housewives little needle
books containing all sorts of sewing
requistes-are sure to be useful.
Pocket TASKS, with '~i4S attached, may
be had from 81 up. 4 clothes brush, a
fan and small air cushion will greatly
! add to the comfort of the journey. for
nowadays the pendulum has swung back
again, and it is only the untraveled rustic
who fears to make himself comfortable
| upon Il journey.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
Why Hair Turns GRAY.

Although usually regarded as sign
OF age, gray hair, or canities. as 1t Is
called in the language of medicine, IS
not always so. 1t may appear early in
ME, even in the teens. In that ease
% usually affects young women rather
IMAM young men.
popularity about the gray hair of
i1e young is that it is almost always
entirely white, and becomes so suddenly.
Al. the hairs are equally affected. aud
one seldom sees the mixed color, or iron
gray, so common in those of middle or
advanced ages
sometimes in the young. even III GILL
,''9, there is one gray lock like an IS
no IN the sea of normally colored haT
4Ho0t 1t. This is usually family pecu-
my, occurring in one generation aft
the other.
ne cause Of the hair turning gray is
"eihmg that puzzles the doctors. The
.aE "t the hair is due to the deposit of
t-1.'Af IN the interior of each hair. and
-.dy ness follows the loss of this pigment.
tt Is Self-evident, but the puzzle Is
'a' causes the pigment to disappear.
nave believed that it is due to the
tA- Of the hair. which causes a
mage Of its fbers, and so allows the
france Of air bubbles. the refraction
A-"t from which then gives the white
..aidNcc.
ne proof which is adduced in support
mas belief is that if n gray hair j.
u. INTO the receiver of an air pump and
AR Is then exhausted the color Of
III, 4a'r may return more or less COM
hhikof, the famous bacteFiologisi.
..- me cause Of grayness is the penc-
4R INTO the hair of wandering cells,
~.'iihg the white blood corpuscleS.
cells. assisted by other cells. the
go cation of which makes the hair.
troy them.
,, AIRY everyone las read of instances
sudden bleaching of the hair-even
s. single night--uEder the influence II
SF'ei or soc1e other intense mental
1- That such cases have occurred
-Haoubted. but the explanation by
Of the theories above mentioned
''Ft . 10 eyre for gray hair - IA
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
A weird Death.

In orr laboratories. said a cl,ul-,
I'VE make good deal Of cyaniI.. a
pota s>ium. Men who handle this pai>t
are too often seized with an insal. dc
sire Ia eat it.
The white and beautiful crystal as
~rcise on the mind q strange fa-cina JON
<uch as>Snake~ ARE said 10 exercise paI
small birds. Though YOU know Tia r..
stuff is deadly YOU feel a horrible .n1
ing 70 crush q handful Of il into ruu
mnu.a
And many cases are recarle fol-.
men who were unable to resist f.
awful longing-happy. prosperous au.
yagHg men found dead i'm the labor -.r'
beside giittering white heap Of @ 20.
Of potassium crystals
Hence in many chemical work th.
men ara strictly forbidden te eute t
ey8llde' house alone"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17

For the first time in the history of u
labor bureau in st. Joseph, Mo. wom-
an. Mrs. Bradley Floyd of Highland,
Kan, applied for labor as harvest
hand. She contracted for job at
shocking wheat at $3.50 a day, and, ac-
companied by her husband ana others,
started for the harvest fields of wes; ern
Kansas.
we are paying for a little farm she
said. ''and by both of us earning good
wages and getting our board free this
SKINNER. we can shave quite 4 little
of tho mortgage on the place. '-kan>as
City Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17

scenes of his former triumphs to again
wrest fortune from the rocks.
When he returned TO Nevada the hast
time it was known among his friends
that he was almost down ana out'
financially But he went to work with
his old-time courage and with his kn0wl-
edge of mines and mining things ere
lCnc began to come his way again. He
made several lucky strikes and invest
ments and almost before Il year had
elapsed he had made a good start
toward retrieving his fortunes. Ii is be
lieved that he is now worth at least Il
quarter of million and possibly much
more. He has shelved his social and POI
litica ambitions and declares that this
fortune-hS third-will not go like the
others.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
Raspberry Mousse.

Mix one quart Of mashed. red rasp-
berries with a pint Of graduated sugar
and set in the ice box until very cold.
Soak half box Of gelatinc in one cup
full Of cold water for one hour Then
add one cupful of boiling water and STIR
over hot water until thoroughly dis
solved. Press the berries through il
coarse strainer, add to them the dis
solved gelatine, stir we'll aud set aside
until cold When the mixture begins 10
thickeu whip~ja.-Hghtly a quart of >wcy.-
cned, whipped cream. Turn into Il FREQ
or and freeze.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
Fans for Baby Coaches.

The baby carriage had an electric fn
fitted TO it.
Yes" said the salesman this is tic
newest thing. and it is selling well If
Is great comfort to baby on day
Ike this,
The fan Got only keeps the babg cool.
it also Keeps the flies off il. Two ply-i-
clans have promised me this waa6 ~
order fan attachments for the coaches
Of several Of their baby patients. This
new idea in baby luxury is one thu. Bus
undoubtedly come to stay"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
OF INTEREST
TO THE LADIES.
HnllYhocks.

..,.. ~orgaous, glowing holiyhochs
lAt 6Ioom beside our garden walks,
N,, nun sway upon their slender stalks
4,.o tropic birds upon the boughs
~ - forests by the Amazon.
-. ~ 10. 10 morn in silence halcyon,
W US i+s fpryid hues to marvel on
4Tthrongh moons long, languid browse.
rno splendid, SNOWY hollyhocks!
i ~ and gold, their color mocks
. M", butterflies in brilliant tfocks
Within a web of Eastern dyes.
~, here in closes calm and sweet,
While alured by August heat.
; a |" rropics and the Orient meet
Reneath Gus northern skies.
Naujp Richmond Eberhardt in Ainslee' =.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-17
Lingerie Is Important.

This season more attention is being
paid to lingerie than ever before. There
are fashions in this just as much as in
dresses.
Hand made lingerie is very lovely, if
one has the time to spend on it.
NainsO0k is used as much as any mate
rial for underwear, and valenciennes and
beading are very attractive trimmings.
Handkerchief linen and sheer batiste
are those used next
Most of the nightgowns are made with
no fastening but slip on over the head.
The yokes are square or roHnd with fine
lace as finish. The V-neck is usually
unbecoming unless it is very wide. The
sleeves are made elbow length and full.
nainsOOk and trimmed with insertion and
lace and beading. Some of them have
very deep tlounces reaching almost TO the
Inns