davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-09
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
10 MEET IN NORFOLK
' wi,' na Missionary Convention
"'' Convene at Armory Hail
Next Friday.

NORFOLK, VA. Oct m,
naiionai Missionary Convcp,ia nc inter
uisclples of Christ In Amn ph OF TIC
LIES ILLS AT Armory Hall. this III lIn con
,,y' October IL. and will l., .',s' on
W S,on with its allied Interest =" SEES,
i, vuilesuay' October 16. tho foI,ou mntil
a"'' Oclover IL. having been CO., wins
10 disciples of Christ Dav '. apart
"" ,r, Exposition. "' 'he
ms great religious assomh,,. ,,,
LINZ together from six to ton WIN
"b"' a Pcop'e. including leading D,eni,il
S,,uiciiihen from all parts of tLo tf'.i
rr"as ana Canada. II will bo M
ei,,r rehsious assembly In conn o
,,'m WIN me Exposition ana :, Nv,
n,o. no, only disciples, but churoh
rrom, " p.hcr protestant dcnominatioa
o'"cr states as well ne fron, ~
OF North Carolna '''"iiy sections
mere will be nearly -
io'c'Sil missionaries present o,', oi
intnr ."n, as ahnonced Is filled win /
subjects TO he diso, WIN
no ne most eloquent and schoIarI,
men of the denomination oi"iiy
o,o annual Communion.
ny VI inc greatest features of ,ho
J Irnr convention for the Disciples ~
" ,is ,, and other nearby points vii, ~
~ INC great annual communion s ",
ICE TO De held in Armory Hail n, e
;; IN m, SUNDAY October 10. AT tbis =" car :"
ICE ga at the ST Louis convention o s
80 people communed and the sight t
, ,,n, one oil the most solemnly grand a
t. m,;nessed in church convention t
~ anticipated tnat from five 10 sovn,,
,oushhd people will commune togo' "
Ter on Sunday next. 'ose' "
preceding the communion serv,oo
n .mu afternoon there will be quite an
.mo.ation by the holding in tho con-
'h'ion hall Sunday morning a "UnIon
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-09
FIRE ENGINE is PUT
OUT OF COMMISSION
accident Occurred While No 60,
pany Was on Way to O
Pier 8.

me responding to nm ,Ior,
NJ NJ from Chesapeake and Obin ~
~ htput $3.50 o'clock Iast ,,,,ha
r enEihe OF the Central Fire Con-,
."S was badly damaged at H,ntinn
un avenue and Twenty-third atroat
""u ~ VIII be out of commission ~ ~
u "eeh or more while repairs ara ha.
s niue AS the engine started
ounu inc corner of the street nm ~.
My 20 inc River Road. the left RON
NC, caught In the curve of the
,ou car track and the axle wae 40
, oent that tho wheel almost
w. - nhneG The fire box of thu ste,T,.
or and The rear of the engine Gu,
the pavement. 0s'le struck
Driver David williams stonnsd 81.
H. 'es ~ soon as possible and he and
49, cnE,necr made an cxamInation
."iS tiihe the extent of the dan.
' .sus are unknown, but IL is nract,.
~ certain that new axie ana
= 49, VIII nave to be placed on tho
,a,.t Although badly shaken I'm
Injured. e"siheer were
oa IRE, which was burning I'm tho
'",n 'iooring to the approach to niar
vas extingufshed by the use of
~ .,na, with but small damage 10
'e aock. The origin is unknown
!, ,'..er .he blaze was out the chemi.
~ wagon and crew returned 10 the
~ e., or inc accident to the engine
~ ,ne fiTomen succeeded in rIgbfins
- cir aeeaner by mems of Jacks. The
nsne was taken TO the Central
80, a. midnight, and probably viii
,,ih bp, ,as there by the engine In
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-09
CROSS oRpEREHELp.
City Physician Will oirvc Actions
Of Youna N

In tho police court yorday morn.
ing Justice Brown orcd that ].
l.. Cross. the young maTrcstcd nv
Officer carp Monday. the charge
of lunacy. he held fosn days so
that the city physicland police au.
thoritics may watch factions and
determine whether ort n lunacy
commission examine hi
Tho justice did not der com.
mission Of lunncy yosNy bccaus,
OF the recent complnintthe finance
committee of the cityin
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-09
FUNERAL DIRECTORS MEET
Annual Session of National Assocla.
ton at Pine Reach

Annual Session of National Assocla.
ton at Pine Beach.
with about four hundred delegates
from practically every state in the
Union in attendance, the National
Funeral Directors Association met for
It's annual convention In the Pine
Beach Hotel yesterday morning. Presi.
dent Quinlan, of Chicago, called tho
meeting to order and presided over
the sessiong held during the day.
Considerable routine business was
disposed of yesterday and officers will
be elected sometime during the scs-
sion. The convention will last for Il
week.
The local funeral directors will at
tend most of the sessions.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-09

S service ,, whom all tho Disciples O,
Wrist OF Norfolk. Portsmouth Nowpor,
news Hampton. Richmond. Peters
vuiE hyhchburg, Roanoke and other
,nEihli cities who can do so will
uii,e IN one great religious service
~ Us likely that on this occasion nil
uhc disciples churches In this immc.
unto section VIII be closed so that
INC CONGREGATIONS and pastors cnn
Soih one and all In the Union
Rev. E. |. Powell to Preach
rev, e. j.. Powell pastor of tho Wol.
nut street church of Louisville. X.
nus consented to preach at the union
service meeting and In him tho com.
l',it'oc on arrangements has secured
onr OF tho brightest and most eloquent
pulpit orators IN the entire deno,ninn. /
iohnl work. Mr.. POWELL IL II snoo,,or
u great magnetism and 1t will bo vol
worth Visit TO Norfolk by churchmon
u an denominations to hear him.
ne union service at the armory viii
'cCur AT | o'clock Sundy morning
Wniic the custom OF having I'M min.
s'crial delegates attending Tho con.
'chtion MI the pulpIts of the loon,
M neighhorlng Protestant churches
WI sun prevail, II was thought thai
Nc innovation OF Sundnv mornin,,
ractivc. 'o'c ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-09
ARMY OFFICERS take
THEIR FIRST TEST RIDE
"DSss Soldiers" Seemed 10 EnIpy
The Hike and Made First
Class Showing.
GENERAL DuvAlL WELL PLEASED
There Were No Casualties, and spill.
Riding nreeehea Furnished the only
u"p'ea'a"t Feature-praosleo and
Riding Masters Have Done wond.
era Toward LImberlns the Old Eel.
(ny AssocIatcd preaa !


:, WASHINGTON, u. C., Oct STho
n.s' TEST ride by army officers. which.
"' ordered by President Roosevatt
~ ueterminc the horsemnnsbin ~
osc OF higher rank than cantnir
" o,ur.ea from Fort Meyer. Va, nj !
',ouk this afternoon, ana two ard
nan hours later the nort. n anu
nnch at the fort. having trov "a5
ho od g over 16 milos OF eood an,
I'm, virginia roads, I/Thcro wero nv
anss l,om tho saddle, tho noarast
m TO casualties being sniff rld'
ms Dreecles caused by two nfs,on ~
n, nnve tnken more than thoIr ahnra
y, y, nvoirdupois DURING tho LONE dn an,I
'" uesk ut the War Departneont Iit
a. Enjoyed the "Hlke.v
VIII, 1m INC whole the officers. sono =,
""u,n mad not ridden horsebaci, ,o ~
-, n ,,. OF years until tho Iss,,ono'
ia u order for tho test ride noc,n,,,
n ,Joy me hike" ana made of a.
Pheasant outing. up foi u
ro momnsai Duvhll acting chief of ,bo
wos SUIT; who led the caynIcndn
mai 'utn pIeased with the showInc
office,. " WIS reared that aomo OF the
from da., advanced In years and soft
ly fron, 1 ~ WORK, would suffer serious.
'iu enforced ride. and II wna
- 'ulc,cd that some OF them MI, mas
result VI inc army as
Whether anything of this k,na ~.
'rns VIII depend upon tho mh,I nap
made after tho rI',s ss,u,'l
' ', The result OF these cxamin ne WIS
ime.l not be made public at this
Scoffer, S
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-09
Mrs. Chadwick Baptized.

COLUMBUS. OHIO. oct. S.-Whilo
NilG ON her bed in the hospital ward
vi 'ne ONO penitcntiary today, Mrs.
ohssic Chadwick, who is serving n
,crii, IN the Ohio pcnitcntlary for
wrecking the First National RAM,
az Oocrlin. Ohio. was baptized into
INC Roman Catholic church by Father
NoIIy. chnnlnln nj Tho nnnlinnlinrr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-09
AshviIIe Goes Dru

ASHVILLE. N. c.. Oct. S.-After n
pref but strenuous campaign tho pro.
hibitionists carried the election In This
Guy today by majority of 1884. A mn.
tcrial factor In tho result was the
presence nj the polls OF women and
chi'hren who sang and prayed and
served lunches. Ashcvlllc will bcdry
NItor january / nnNl
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-09
FOday's ExpitloEa
PrOgra
DELAWARiAY.
CHlCAGO,Y.
anderson NAV
ANDERSON, [, DAY.
Special Features he Nav

SPos'a' ea'ures ne Day.
~ n. ili.-Guardm, Twenty
third Infantry.
II a. m.-Conccbsxpositlon
Bana, Food Exhibit Iding.
e.aIse 80 Z s,,5,;xSs1leAYa Day4Es,
! p. NJ RITA. iditorium.
2 to ! y. m.Eontt, Phinney's
U. S. Band, hi,enm.
= y. m.-hiborlood I'm.
proycments, y innie Bronson.
Social Econouillding
, u. m.-Ah and Tuborc,
lcsis. y. GputMhn, Socla,
Economy Bui.
A p. m.-Rc|of all inoops IN
the grounds. va
4 p. m.-oRecltal, J. War
rem Andrews torlum.
1880 p. m.-tly, High D,ver
War Path. I
p. m.-Iiame Souodron !
"A VS.. Pickam from Twon
ty-third lnfaInd 1O1 Ranch
. p. m-Mlion, Delaware
State Buildin
800 p, m.-dy, High Diver
Wa. Path. Il
Stated Sta Pr Every Day. II
1880 a. M, Open. II
$3.50 to IL. m.-Concer,
Exposition MAIN Entrance
Stand.
10 a. m;.aonrly therenf.
,er' ESliini'i Weather Blu.
ernmcnt BuA. W II
10 TO 12 Demonstrates
of Reading Blind. socini
Economy 49,
j n. m.-'inds, a great
Educational ncnt Ia,tor,,
PhotographsMaria Erslino
Social Econdlding.
1880 a. separation Of
large wealth from reports
from all sef the country
81 n. IN. tm.-Session of i,
Childrens' Sarm.
1870 a. mrated Lecture y
"Reclaiming,sert." by Mr. !.
G. j. BlanchS. r. S. Jnier =
ior Dcpar Government y
Building a. '
IL m.-Cbr ana the Re. a.
public. Laniiog apis. Miss ~ ~
Mario HuDcial Economv 90
Building.
p m.-hic and store- 81 ~
optican ExlScenes on In 81 81
dian Rcscrvth lecture In. | e,
terror Dep Government ! -,
building A. ~
2 to 4 pinney's Unite1 ] :, -,
States Bamrium. n''
200 p. m.)hic Exhibition n s'
and lecture in Yosemite ll'
Valley, BODYBUILDING A. see
2:30 p. m States Life | "
Saving Sch at Station
3 p. mitcd Lecture ,ol
"The Landd Forgot nv pi'
c. j. Blan S. r.. s In ,ht
terror De Government ny :,
Building NE
4; p. lated Lecture. r
"Yellowstpal Park by ont
MT Il. c. ltcrior Depart. VIZ
mont, Gol}ullding 4. ha w"
p m. s. Farms ana ~, ~
Gardens. scom Parsons n Nv !,
Stercoptical Economy vic,
BIS lding. ,tto'
to q T. Public PLAY. No.
drcna, nm " ana Chill )cvel
70 = oco., it is
finn nonf,oun, Exposi- tho,
7 in a ,oct M, Their
United ind, RaIoiyh
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-09
NEWPORT NEWS VA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 0 Iooz

night and \ was decided not to ven.
tnrc out al OF toqy owing to tho
weather In The cambrakes in which
they nro hunting. No one has yot
sighted lhar. ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-09

The question of hearing the case pri.
vately before II referee Is now pend
ing In the New York courts.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-09

$50 ---s------ -.u-
FAR and colder "Wednesday. (
anowers on coast and In OK
t sen'o south portion; Thursday
winds. ~ ''sass |
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-09

continued on Page Eight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-09

THE DAILY PRESS Ia the
only newspaper published In
Newport Ncws that receives tho
full news report OF the Asso-
clatcd Press.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10
>ar-sa~efss-qfG3
, PlOW Woman |
By ELEANOR GATES,
Author of THE Biography Of q Prairie Girl" [
-. 80. &c.,, PHILLIPS Z 'OrrAr
BY ELEANOR GATES,
1PYRIcHT. 1906. MCCLURE PHILLIPS T. COMPANY.
~ssN5av~~sea-->s-
Author Of The Biography Of Prairie Girl

straps was discomfting for the officer
at once became the personifcation Of
the guardroom-chilly, poorly bedded
and worse provisioned, Of all places
the one to be dreaded in raw weather.
To Matthews the interruption was well
come His right hand slowly lowered
to join its mate.
I'm going to ask you TO call your
little differences with that gentleman
off" continued Lounsbury.
Matthews fairly blinked. The store
keepers voice was soft, confidential,
ingratiating.
mfr. Fraser and have come to say
that Mr.. Matthews is wanted to serve
as interpreter for Colonel Cummings"
'TnterpreterY' queried Matthews.
A bullet head made itself visible
from behind barrel. Don't let him
bluff v, Nick" called a voice.
The other looked round. "Shut y
fytrap. Babe" he commanded.
Thank you" said Lounsbury pleas
antly, interpreter is right Two white
women are held as captives in an I'm
capapa camp somewhere west of here.
It's been learned that you understand
and speak the tongue, So we present
Colonel Cummings compliments. He
would like very much to have a talk
with you at Brannon."
1t was q solution to Matthews. Eyes?
Yes?" he said approvingly, then hest
tated in suspicion as he measured the
skerekeeper
"Oh. l guess 1 don't want to be no
interpreter" he said.
Lounsbury smiled. "Just as you say,
just as you say. Boys"-cheerily-
"sorry if I cut in at the wrong time
Don't let us stop your fun. Mr.. Fraser
is not here officially"
A murmur ran around. The dis
turbing trooper advanced toward Mat
thews aggressively.
Up went Matthews hand again.
Gus minute" he said.
The trooper quieted.
Nh thews turned to Fraser. muster
ing an expression of importance.
Lieutenant" he said. you give mo
your word this Is so-that there amt
no put up job about itT'
Put up job?" Fraser redeemed,
keeping a straight face with difficulty.
Il give my word" he said solemnly.
that you're wanted as interpreter
and that I'll conduct you safely to
! headquarters
Matthews put down the cigar box
and saluted.
Word of an officer" be said. lis diff
ferent. And if l can do anythin'-
| long S it s ladies'
He reached to a shelf for his hat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10
SCARE AWAY WORRY.

If YOU have the nocturnal worry
habit and stay awake TO attend to your
daily fretting purchase a few good.
clever. humorous books. Whenever you
get good start toward tabulating
your troubles turn on the light and
dig a laugh or two from the pages Of
your first aid to the wretched. If you
do your work the best you can. you
can't have much to worry about. Some
times it is a fine plan TO say: Come
on, old trouble. do your worst. l don't
care" It often happens that you can
scare him away. After all, many
troubles are shadows that disappear as
you approach them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10
SANITARY BEDDING.

trained nurse, who has had much
experience with bedding sanitary and
unsanitary, says that neat housewives
should cover their mattresses and pill
lows with cheescloth slips. These should
be cut so they fit smoothly. and can
either have a turnover piece at one
end, which is fastened with buttons and
buttonholes, or they can be sewed
roughly along one edge after they are
put on. The first way, while it may
take little longer in the making, is
much more convenient to use, as the
covers should be washed frequently.
AS trip of washable material should
also be sewed along the top edges of
quilts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10

+" HAT night. after Squaw Char
| 4 ley had come and gone, Dali
lr@TSzss=Ss las returned from the lean-to,
kSSs where she had fed and bed.
ded Simon and the team, TO find Mary
lyn before the hearth, her face flushed
and wet with tears. Instantly, all con-
Germ. the elder girl knelt beside her.
'Marylyn," she begged. smoothing the
soft, unbraided hair spread out upon
the robe. 'Marylyn, what's the mat
ter?"
A long sob.
why. dear baby. don't you fret.
We're going to be all right. Dadn
soon be back. Mr.. Lounsbury's watch
ing, and we won't lose the little home"
"Oh. it amt that it amt that"
weeping harder than before. I'm so
unhappy
1t was an answer that smote Dallas
TO the heart. Some trouble, heretofore
concealed, was threatening her sisters
peace of mind. And she had not dis
covered it in time. had not prevented
it. had not shielded her as she ought.
"Marylyn. honey. tell me what's the
matter
The younger girl crept closer. screen
ing her eyes.
Dallas lifted her into her arms. Her
cheek was feyerish. her hands were
dry and hot.
Sudden terror seized the elder girl
the old terror that had fastened upon
her through all the years of her moth
er's failing.
''Marylyn.' she said huskily, do you
feel that-that you're not as we'll as
you was? Are you afraid you'n be
sick like-mother?"
There was an answering shake Of
the head.
Dallas pressed her close. murmuring
her thankfulness. whispering broken
endearments. "Oh. Dars so glad.
She couldn't stand it if her baby sister
was to suffer. Oh. honey heart. honey
hearth
But Marylyn was not comforted.
Listen" babe Dallas. In ali your
life have you ever asked me to do any
thing that / didn't do, or TO give you
anything that I didn't give if I could?
And now something's fretting You.
can't think what it is But you got to
tell me. and I'll help you out"
NO. no.
y don't care what it is, I won't
blame you. If its something wrong
why. it couldn't be-Tn forgive you.
You know that. Maryiyn."
Again NO. no" but with less re-
sistance.
Tell me-" said Dallas firmly.
Marylyn looked up. You'll hate me
If / do she faltereG-
The elder girl laughed fondly. "As
K / could"
You promise not to tell pap
Course l promise"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10
WHEN SERVING COFFEE.

There is nothing more attractive and
prettier in which to serve coffee than
thin, -bordered. good sized white
china cups and saucers, and this. COM
bined with a gold-lned silver coffee
set. is most beautiful, most elegant.
and most homelike
A comfortable way OF serving cof-
fee was seen recently in which both
cold cream and hot milk were served
with the stea,ning beverage. This
was SO the lover of coffees second
cup would be just as warm and as
tempting as the first one the hot milk
being used in the second helping. This
is but one of the many delightful Gus
toms which are brought to US over
the seas from gay Paree," the city of
handsome frocks and delectable things
to eat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10
CLEANING sAUCEPANs.

Unless absolutely necessary, do not
scrape a burnt saucepan fill 1t with
cold water. in which a little piece OF
washing soap has been put. and let it
boil slowly on the back of the stove
until the water Is almost boiled away.
Refill and boil again. Then clean with
a good kitchen soap and a stiff scrub
bing brush. All cleaning of saucepans
should be very thorough. Not only is
carelessness in this respect unpleasant
to think Of, but it is the small par
ticles of grease left on the bottom
or sides that cause sticking the next
time the pan is in use
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10
PLAID SHIRTWAISTS.

The winter shirt waist comes in
eral different materials. but most pcpu-
lar and smartest among them are those
Of silk, which are shown this year in
wide variety of pretty plaids and
stripes. The plaid shirt waist Is
neralded as the ultra popular thing
for the coming winter. and some of the
local merchants are displaying plaid
riots that fairly make one gasp. Red,
green, gray, yellow. pink blue, and
every tint under the sun are employed
in some Of the boldest plaids but with
al they are smart and pretty, and if
the purchaser is judicious IN her sele c.
tions, choosing a prevailing color in
harmony with her complexion, she will
find the bright tints unusually becom-
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10
Coffee

Dreamed Eggs-Take four eggs and
beat we'll: add half a cup of cream.
pepper and salt and tablespoonful OF
butter; put in dish and heat, stir while
heating until thick. then 1t is ready TO
serve.
Pop-Over Deserts-Pop-over can almost
be made to take the place of cream
puffs as dessert. They can be opened
at the top and filed with a thick
custard, English cream. the cook book
calls it, or half filled with some kind
Of preserve or jam. raspberry or straw
berry or plum, and whipped cream put
on top. or they can be eaten just with
butter and syrup. To make. beat two
eggs, add q cup or milk and pour into
q cup Of -four. slowly stirring until
smooth after the milk has been put in
then add the remainder OF the milk and
beat until very light and foaming
with an egg beater. Grease gem pans
with unsalted fat. set over fire and heat,
then fill half full Of the batter and
bake thirty minutes in a hot oven to
begin and slow down at the last. These
can also be eaten as breakfast or tea
bread.
Fried Turnips-Peel. slice and throw
into cold water for half an hour Drain,
then put into boiling sailed water and
cook until a fork will pierce them, but
not until broken. Drain. and when
cold Dat dr. on . soft towel Dip IN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10
GLOVES FOR WINTER.

Gloves will be question or interest
as usual. OF glace Or suede in pale
continues. The smartest modes are.
as ueual. Of gIace or suede In pale
grays and fawns. and ID cream AMI
white. It IS strange that despite the
purple craze. comparatively little y
shown IN this tint II fashionable arm
wear Where one IS faithful 70 the
one-color scheme. 10 the mtnutest detail
Of course. the gloves follow the color
scheme or the gown. and the effect -
very pretty. Among the servieeahle
gloves for street and walking use are
wash leather mosQuetalres, with pink
edges.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10
BRAIDED CoGEFURE.

Just now the braided couture is in
favor with small girls and those from
10 to - years OF age wear the hair
brushed back from the face and ar
ranged in a braid behind each ear.
Whether these plaits shall cross door
knocker fashion or just loop depends
upon the length Of the strands. The
former style is the coveted one. but in
either case use for tying a fairly broad
ribbon, made into bows Of generous
size. Girls with curly locks part the
hair at one side ard tie back from the
face the curls brought over from the
side. so the other ringlets fail over
the ears. neck and shoulders uncon-
fined.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10
FROM SEWING ROOM.

When blankets have become thin
and unsightly from long use have them
washed, put two or three Of them to-
gether and cover with pretty satteen to
make quilts. Button down quilts here
and there. mattress fashion. to keep
them in proper shape. and finish or
with nice satteen frill IL desired.
Narrow linen tape IS nice for the all
over embroidery corset covers instead
of ribbon. as ribbon after a few wash
ings turns yellow and the linen tape
gets whittier with each washing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10
TAFFETA RIBBON BOW.

One Of the prettiest ties TO wear with
the new stiff collars is the taffeta rib
bon bow. The tie should be three
inches wide and yard long. Two pins
are necessary. a small bar pin ana Il
medium sized one. The small one holds
the collar together at the top. the other
IS pinned through the ribbon to keep it
from coming united.
For the young girl three bar pins are
necessary - the third, the largest
fastens her hair ribbon securely TO her
braid.
The bow on the hair for young girls
is large, even larger than last year. The
braid is made as small as possible. The
girl with a long braid rolls it under
several times to make it look small.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10
CHILDREN'S COATS.

Nothing seems to exactly take the
place of scarlet broadcloth for chill
dren's coats and hoods. unless it is
white material, and 1t soils so easily
that many purchase the pretty tints in
bright or dark red for the small coats
and jacket. The pattern is very simple,
being a sackcoat style and made with
out trimming. The little pointed hood
which hangs on the shoulder may be
worn or not, as desired. 1t is lined
with white silk, the same as the coat
portion. and the coat is trimmed with
white buttons The pockets are roomy
and exactly what a child likes, to hold
plenty of little trinkets while shopping
or visiting with elder members of the
family.