davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-04
Eegal gotiees.
John J. TmanSs, Attorney, Towson, Md.

T1HE WHITE GROUND BUILDING AND
i AND HOAN ASSOCIATION OF BALTI-
NAYS LITTLE, ATTORNEY NAMED IN
MORTGAGE, rs. PAUL PROSSER EFT AL. IN
THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE COUNTY,
IN EQUITY.
ORDERED. by the Circuit Court for Baltimore
county this 23d day of April, 1907. that the sale
made and reported by John Mays Little, attor-
ney named n Mortgage for the sale of the prop
erfy described in the proceedings in the above
entitled cause, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to contrary thereof be shown,
On or before the goth day of Nay, 1907;
Provided copy of this order be inserted In
some newspaper printed and published In Balti-
more county once In each of three successive
weeks before the said 10th day of May, 1907.
The report states the amount Of sales to be
$4,000. WILLIAM P. COLE. Clerk.
Api. M-1I WILLIAM p. COLE. Clerk.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-04
FALLsToN, Nd, April II, 1907.
Mr.. WALTER P. RECKoRD,

Mr.. WALTER P. RECKORD,
Cockeysville, Nd.
Dear Sir Enclosed please find
check as per bill. Would have sent
it sooner but wanted to see If the
cows would improve on your Dairy
Feed. I am very well pleased with
it. When we run out of it we fed
bran and corn chop in place of Ham
mond Dairy Feed and corn chop and
our cows fell Off about one-half a
gallon per COW day, and since get
ting the Hammond Dairy Feed again
they have nearly come back to their
former quantity. So it is isunnecessa-
ry to say that I am more than pleased.
Yours truly,
Jos. B. TwINING.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-04
These. in substance, are the words Of the Court
Of Appeala In case decided in 1881
SIxTY-FOUR YEARS

after the deed of the property was recorded.
The title to every piece of property In Baltimore
county depends upon deeds and wills and other
legal instruments equally as ancient as the deed
of Lott Ridgely.
And yet many persons who are intelligent in
other matters seem to think that it is not worth
while to examine the title of property for more
than few years back. THE property belonged
to the B. family for many years" some careless
purchaser says, land it must be all right" II
such purchaser is satisfied to part with his
money, and take his chances with the title, It 10
no ones business but his own. But no such
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-04
John 8. Biddisof, Attorney, L0sU Building
CoasrtLand Street. Baltimore, Md.

cSOPHIA G. NEIDHARDT EFT AL. VS.. GYM
- THIA NJ. NEIDHARDT, EFT AL. IN THE
CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE COUNTY, IN
EQUITY.
ORDERED, by the Circuit Court for Baltimore
county, this 18th day of April, 1907, that the
sale made and reported by Sophia @. Neidhardt
the property described in the proceedings in the
above entitled cause, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown,
On or before the goth dag of May, 1907;
Provided copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed and published in Baltimore
county, once in each of three successive weeks
before the said 10Th day of May, 1907.
The report states the amount of sales to be
$0O000. WILLIAM p. COLE, Clerk.
True copy-Test:
Api. M-lti WILLIAM P. COLE. Clerk.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-04
9afIiseeIIa11en11s.

Preston e BoscSe, Solicitors, 5O3-505 'Cal
roll Building, 8. e. Cor. Baltimore
and Light Sts., Baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-04

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri-
bers have obtained from the Orphans Court of
Baltimore county, letters testamentary on the
estate of
JOHN G. TIBBALS,
late of said county deceased. All persons having
claims against the said estate are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof,
to the subscribers,
On or before the 18th day of October, 1907;
They may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Those indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under our hands this l1th day of
April, 1907. JOHN w. N. TIBBALS,
HOWARD F. TIBBALS,
-Apl. 13-4t*1 Executors.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-04

NTOTICE TO CREDITORS.
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri-
bers have obtained from the Orphans Court of
Baltimore county, letters of administration on
the estate of
WILHELMINA VOSS,
late of said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said estate are hereby warned
to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof.
to the subscribers,
On or before the 2Sth day of October, 1907;
They may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said
estate are requested to make Immediate pay
ment. Given under our hands this 18th day of
JOHN H. VOSS,
LOUIS r. DIETZ,
Apl. 27-4t*1 Administrators.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-04
little Guarantee & Trust Co.

whose invariable rule is to absolutely exhaust
every detail of the title back to the very begin
ming.
Purchasers who employ the Title Guarantee
Company at the same or less expense than they
would pay for other work not as good, will never
be put to the expense of defending any suit
brought to determine the construction of a deed
made sin the year 1920" or in any other year
ancient or modern.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-04

BALTIMORE COUNTY, March 18th, 1907.
Mch 31-fc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-14

Gan 6ron5isco, Gol,, 10.
SUM. = Sic bicr aneeiciicnen sSopa-
ner bcobii6tiQcu Dem &crncbmcn
nad,, bon Der omerifanilhcn SunoeS-
r%egiern1tg SdOocnerihs fir oen oil
aeblihen Gngriii attf ons Sorieiboe-
Heltoltrunt uilb nlocre 8epolttboten,
peld)e acgcn lie perii6t uerben iein
iollen, 5l iorbcrn. Sic boffen altd.
olrd) Die gusilbung zines diplomatic
iden Grudes ullf bic He9ierung III
@albin9ton Der Experimentation
Igitotion in Californian ein 3iel let
sen 81 fonncn. 9ies lou uild) Der
3nued bcs iiingiten 9eiud)es oes Gro
fea Nooo Bel Dem iopaniid)en BOT
ifafter in @oibington, Sicomtc Gpfi,
gemeien ieiil.
Motifs perihobenc &ciie.
@aibington 3. G., 10. Suni.
&icontte- Nnfj. Der iopnnilhe Bot.
idlaiier, ipielt tests 0erltefen, nno
MIR sic Ncomtcn iciner @otihoit foEs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-14
Ger Tlciidfriea i'm GlcOclanb 8bcttp

Glepclonb, g., 10. Suni. -
Der saoIdcrilciid-arieg broh 6ellte
81 biciigen Slloenpicrtel nit pcr1rDs
bcrter 0citigfcit ans, ilnb 9crabc mie
gcItern marcu Srnlten bic Siibrerin.
men geael oa5 aorfcn BON Sleiif 5u
ben acknowledgement Ereiicn. Gin
aus mebreren Sunocrt @eibern be.
itebenoer Mob Sipang piele Scr So
id)er : Meb9erlGoen sum S6lieben.
Der Mob bielt cine 9(n5obl abliefc-
r%llngslpagen an ullo mari ooS SlciId
in Die StroBcn.. Die Goli5ei nubm
5ablreid)e &crboitunocn Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-14
,p,,roe, seiole,aA an< ooB ol,f ocnn

lpuroe, scisieha ITO ooB off ocn1
9latt sic electromagnetic bca lebten
9oumluoQ. ooer 8etreioecrltteberld)'
res itan0en, melde in5luildcn perots
fentlid)t morocn marcll. Scr 3cllgc
iuar Iid)cr, Dab Die S%lliprnlatiol cine
0od,e oocr barber Dor Der Terof-
ientlidullg oca bctrcffcnbcll Serld,tcS
ert6eilt luor0cn lunr. Ter 8crld)t3=
boi pertugtc lid ulli Mottog, NM az
oieIem Gage lolleu pcri6icocne 3elt=
gen aus Nelp.g)orf pernommel lper=
cen.
Gait reoct in Soma,
ariegSietrctGr Soft murbc NcItcrn
III Sopo=Gitp, Ga, Don uieIcn @0lten
uno Der gon5en 6nflltGt mo Stlt.
oertenl6oit ocS ySopn Stutc Golr
legc" entbulioItiid bc9riiBt, lpllrOe N
elflcm Nlf5llge nod Dem College ca-
fortirt urlo belt cine Nlllprudc bci'n
Ilumnen=0 Diner uno cine I'M 6rcicn
al Die Silrger. NbenoS lpur0c ibnl
ein ISeltnlobl pom ,Gountrp Gllb"
urto ein 9ol,fctt pom nYole Glib"
ge1e6en. Sn iciner crItcn Neoe error.
tertc Der Sefretdr Die Groblemc be
5iiglid Ser Gorporotioncn, Defenders
bc3iialid Der G%iicnbnbncn II. Srllita,
nnb iagtc, oic 6ortidritte, lucl6c III
Der 8eicegcbllng mo IN Der 9oltrolc
iiber Die Gorporutipncn gcnlaht NOR
ocl1 leiell, babe man Dem Gripad)c1
beS offcntlidcr 8elpilien@ 81 oaltcn.
Gic einidlGgigen Srogen milrocn
0us &olf nod pielc Sabre bclhafti=
gen, tic fonntcn abcr nidt 0lrb mil
De Ngitotion oocr lulpcrniinftigc &c
lebe geloit meroen. Scr Nconer cnl-
pfobl Den Ibid)luB BON EoolS inter
Den Giienbobncn int Sntereiic Der &c
reftigteit gcgen bic 9nbnen lno 5ltr
Serbinbcriung unliuniger Ereis=
ihlcll0crcicn ulltcr Der 9eOingung 81
geltotten, Dob loIdc acknowledgement
Der 3ultimmmg Der 9ommiilion fiir
ben 5milhenitoatlihen SanoelSper,
tcbr nnterl1gcn.
9 1G0lid) ODER ni6t2
Gem ,9ooro OF Eltre sSppo aus
Drug Snipcction" Oea Ndcrbou . &c
portcments lit ourf Die 5000 Wfo.
lufocturcrs' giiociotion" Die 6rogc
sur Gntideioung unterbrcitct nor
ben, Oh bic I%niuenoung bon 9cn5oc-
laurent 9tntron oils 4rGicrpntip fiir
Sebensmittel, mic Siillirng fir gle,
Mince Weot, iultrc @nrfen, &ctd)ilp
II. /. ~, bic IN S.llontitltcn Don 80
coer mcbr Tfllno nad) n~llslpGrts Der
larlot peroclr Der mcnidliden &c
iun0beit idlGblid) lit ODER nid)t. Sic
Witglieoer Der Nliociotion bcboltpten,
lpenn JIG 9cn5ociqlrcs Motron nidt
ulcbr 9ebroildcn oiirften, ncr0e iGr
9un3e9 @clfdit rtinirt. Gle Gnt-
ldeiOung Der 6rngc itcbt nod aus.
@artcIO'S wcitlide Sour.
ScfrctGr 8urficlo trot gcitcrn
9l6cn6 icinc Tpur nod Dem @eitc,,
an. Gielclbc miro i'm bis nod) Gen,
Der fiibrclt. Sn iciner Nb,pcIenbcit
miro Siilfs.@ elleralrnnolt @ooorniI
Die @cihdftc ocs ScfretGrs Dos ,Sl1-
ncrll pcrlcbcrL ga .ald scr critic
Siilfa-S cfrctGr Hpon nid)t in @oib.
tngton lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-14
,8prcr" aus Mmcrifa mad, China.

Sictoria, 9. g., 10. Suni. =
Nnd) EoItndtrid)ten ans Sicntlia,
meld)e lid ollf ben 9crift zines DC
tettips griinoen, lit cine groBe In5abl
d)ineliiher Boyer" ol,i einem nit
@oiicn unb Mltnition belnoeneu Or
trnoampicr bon Nmcrifa nad) China
n%bgcgangen. Gs beiBt, an oic 8oit-
perrellre ser lungs bes 9an9tie &C.
legenen Iropin5cn lei sic @ciiung er-
eallgen, GoriidtsmaBnabmen 5il cr.
ureifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-14
Weger siim Mid)er ernannt.

CHATTANOOGA, Senny ID.
SUM. = @roBe gntriiItitng berrlft
bier iiber bic G%rnennung oea Neocrs
@ariielo Gbompion gum Aidpungs-
9eonlten Ser Seott Yrice'iden 9reli.
i,erci. Ties lit bas erIte Nal, Dab
Elm Neger bier cine Grnenmirlg 5l
eiller Stellulig i'm SnlanoitaieroienIt
erbGlt nno sic BETTER Der 9rennerei
erflGren. lie miirben oieie ihliebcn.
ipel,n Der Meger l,id)t wieoer abgeieet
mcroc. ga err ,mf1bin lei,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-14
Golden %scfnmocn.

ApIcl utI SNlluIIcIl SuIulITUpUp III
Sanlpton Hpo0s aus benz @aiier
gcjogcn. &~ricgSId)iifc iat-
rem ab.
Ncmport Stems, 81, t3.
Slu1i. - Selltc 9lbclo nllroe bier &c
mcloet, oaB Die 2eid)ell bon 5ebn Der
SlottenfaOcttel mo Seeleutc, iucld)c
III Der Moutag Nod)t Mlrf oell I'm.
tergang elmer 9arfaiic oes S6ladt.
Idiffcs nMinneioto" crtranfclt, oii-
%Bcfunbcl lporoeln lino lulo lid, an
Soro oes Sd)lad)tid)iffes bcfinoen.
Ionirol Clans @eldtuo0cr, be.
ltcbeno aus ocn Sh(ad)tidiiicn
Connecticut" .Nlnbunla," ,Sai-
noiS," racoriargc," nNem- Scriep,"
r@~corgia," nSouiiiana" ilnb ,Hbooc
SSlono," ionic Dem arell5er vDanf-
ton" 9ingen bclltc bon Sampton
Gooos ab. Aild) bas itaIieniide De.
ldipaoer inter Dem Commando ocS
Ser5oaS Der 9lbrll55en nabm belitc
cnogiiltig Abihieo uno bcgicbt iid) SIT.
n0d)lt nnd Bottom.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-14
@un StrafcnrGn6crn tubtgcihlascn

Rem Dorf, 10. SUM. = 9lu-
quit Mcpcr. ciu moblbabenber S6nb-
b1nbler BON 9rooflpn. mlirbe bci,te
iriib alli oen @e9e mad ieincr @pb-
nilng bon mebtercn StraBenrGitbern
mngefallel, %lciitete oenielben oeipera.
ten @iocritano uno muroe 10 idiper
miBbonoelt, bab cr bolo oarali i'm
6olpitol itorb. Giner Der Ingreiicr,
Der ~20-lobrigc Nidolas Sennimore,
pnroe BON cinem Yoli5iitelt, melder
Srit. Weper ST. Siilfe elite, perbnitet.
Die llebrigen ettfomcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-14

9ucnps Nprc@, IS. <lni. -
Mn Der Spite scr orgentiniihen &c.
legation 81 Der Soager Gonicrcn,
ltebt Gr. Grago, ser ollsge5eihnetc
Staatsmonn ullo llrbeber scr Cot.
trim Die ieinen Nomen trGgt. ,shrc
Vclprcfllng miro porallsliftlid bnS
SauptintereIic bon Siio. Nmerifa IN
Den @erbanolrngen biloen. Sbmpbl
Die Snltrllftionen Scr Delegation
thrift gcbcim gebalten limo, pcrnimmt
man aus olltoritotipen Grcllcn. ouB
lie Die folgenoen iiini Eul1ftc mnioi-
len:
I. Ser5lide 9~e5iebungcn nit bcn
%cr. Staatcn.
=. Scfurluortltlla Der Ginidlrdn.
flung bon HiiltiingclL mpbei icood)
Doa &ed)t sum- Giiitcn p~orbebolten
iein iol, ipelln es sur Sural,tie bon
Sid)crbeit uuo llnabbGngigfcit MOTH.
menoig lit.
3. Gic Grngo-I oftrin miro nid)t
onrd) araentinien IN %orihlag &C.
brad)t meroen. 8cnn tic ober ollrd
ir9et0 cine anbere Nation uorgeid)Ia.
gen miro, iouen Die Telcgoten in SIT.
Itlnrmenoem Sinne itimmen. Seoot
mag icoer Gclegot lid bos Hedt ppr.
bebolten, nif)t boiiir ju ltimnlcn oocr
lid Der Abitinmullg 5i cntbolten.
!. llnterltiitinA hco Sdic0Sac.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-14
Gin leid,tes grobebeu trat a

SlH IVIuIIeS VIUuVUVI IlUl Be'
tern mleoer ju &ingIton, Snnnica,
elm, rid)tetc ieood feinerlei Sd)aben
at. Die grlhiitterung par Die critic
icit ieds @ohen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-14

= Glrd Seuer 5eritort mrroe oas
iieben Meilen bon Buffalo, N..D.
onf Der canaoiiden Seite ser Nio-
garotaae. aelegeBeir SauptgebGuoe Der
~Ganaaina sbipbuilbina 60" Sda-
Den $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-14
@crmiRtc Scclcmtc bcs y@urocn" in
Siderbcit.

Norfolt So, IS. Sitni. = Gic
5luei Seelcilte bes SorpeooiG1crs
u@oroeit," ucldJe am Gicnita9 in
einer Einaiie nod rNemport 9tcus"
fubren nno ais perntiBt gcmcloet
iwiroen, oa lie nidjt sur redItcn Belt
5ilrildfetrterL errcihten geitcrn s(beno
tbr 6abrjeug nah elmer gefGbrlifcll
lolgen Sabrt. Die Moidinc ibrcs
tlelnen 6abr5eliges mar 5uioumen
gebrod)en uno Die Stronung iii6rte
oas Boot HAD Dem meltlihcn llicr
oes Gli5abetb . Hiper, no cs lag, bis
es bon eincm Gemorqueur entoedt
nlo 5lriif busiirt uurbe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17

fur TO the youthful. There are hints
that the coats Of white rabbit skin and
white caracul worn by 4 few women OF
the smart set for motoring last winter
viii be more generally worn this year.
Certainly the wearing OF white fur for
cold weather motoring is much more
picturesque and becoming than some of
the polar expedition-like "get-up" that
some women are seen to affect.
Furriers are rather nOncommittal as to
what viii be the most popular fur OF
the season. They mention lynx for
muffs and neckpieees, and broadtan FOR
long coats. Ermine, they think, WI be
rather in the background. But this we
doubt when we see all the charming
wraps OF ermine and big muffs and CO.
quettish ermine neclzpieces prepared or
some ones use. What woman-if she
had the price-could resist them?
Esrmine is effectively trimmed with
embroidery in Persian colOrings in the
wrap lettered p" II is a distinctly
French little creation, but shows the
Japanese influence il the sleeves. How
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17

anything outside OF her immediate little
circle and her own private affairs. She
never reads a newspaper. ana her men
tai pabulum is very often represented by
a weekly fashion paper and the smart
society novel of the circulating library
The average working man takes more
interest in politics and the trend of pub
lie events than does the fairly we'll
ooucated middle-class woman Not one
in fifty women ever knows The names
Of the Cabinet officers or the political
PARTY in power at the moment
The educational question and the mon
etary question are mere names They
have the hazlest ideas about the great
est questions Of the day and are not
ashamed of the fact Now, while there
are no duties greater or higher or
nobler than those Of wifehOOd and
motherhood, the domestic life ought not
to be the whole life of any intelligent.
educated woman. 1t is loss to the
nation at large If our women are taught
not to think IL worth while to interest
themselves in public affairs, not to give
their leisure time and influence TO any
sort Of public service. There is some
thing radically wrong in this Widespread
Indifference Of women toward the great
movements Of the world-toward exist
ing evils that should FIRE their enthusi-
asm and command t4elr help.
There Is crying neei for public-splr1ted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17

women to work on behalf OF social amel-
ioration and temperance, TO take an in
te-est in public hygiene and educational
questions.
The mass Of women are sadly lacking
in public spirit-partly because they have
not been educated n the lines OF good
citizenship. partly because masculine
prejudice is so strong against any sort
Of publicity in connection with women
An interest in public affairs. in munich
pal work, and political matters on the
part of woman is too often commented
on as a hysterical desire for notoriety
and excitement by scoring world. Let
women keep to their sphere, less they
neglect their special duties of the wife
and mother-such is the popular view Of
the woman question.
But a wider outlook is not incompati-
BILE with the highest development Of the
wife and mother Woman ought not 10
give up her own development and her
duties to the community at large, even
for the sake Of the home. While hus-
band. family. and home are naturally
first in her regard. universal charity,
altruism, and love of humanity are
surely as important 10 woman as to
man. For the very sake Of her children
woman ought 10 develop the best that
is in her. In the hands OF the wives
and mothers of the country is the vel
fare Of the generation to come AS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
THE SELFISHNESS OF MARRIAGE

women are strong and practical and
capable, so also viii these characters
tics predominant in their children.
VINO is better qualified than the
mother TO instill a spirit of citizenship
into the children Of the race? Fools OF
women have fools for sons; there was
never a clever man who did not owe all
that was best in him to the training and
teaching of his mother.
The silly. self-centeTed woman, whose
mind is filed with trivial things, even II
she pays every attention TO the proper
housing. feeding, and clothing Of her
family. is lacking in all the essentials Of
the higher motherhood. We want moth
ers who viii rear good citizens, who
viii instill the public spirit into their
sons and daughters; and. If women are
to be capable OF that, they must first
of all be good citizens themselves.
We must begin at the beginning
Girls. as well as boys. should be taught
to take an interest in the deeper things
of life-tc educate themselves TO be citi-
zens of the world as well as able house
keepers and accomplished cooks The
future Of a community depends upon the
tastes and characters OF Its women II
the women are silly and frivolous and
irresp ons- bic, If they regard such mat
ters as temperance work, the housing
OF the poor, the social ameliorau0n with
indifference. their attitude OF mind must
influence for III not emily the present, but
future generations as well
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
By ELIZABETH S. cHESsER, NJ. D.


p HE social or economic position Of
the unmarried woman has ma
terially improved IF late years
She may seek worS and inter
ests apart from the domestic sphere,
and do splendid work in the world I'M
hampered by conventional diSapproval.
She may strike out for herself and win
independence and some measure Of per-
sonal freedom without being regarded
as freak by tie world at large.
Not so the married woman. Public
opinion stin holds good that natrimony
for the woman means COMP iete self
sacriice-meaus f-concentIa alton on
domestic affairs.
The woman who marries must con-
hne her interests exclusively to her
household and her trivial round of silly
social triumphs. She must leave the
larger interests and affairs of life to the
men Of her household. while she contents
herself with the duties Of o superior
house-servant or the pleasures of ele-
CANT idleness.
The majority of women conform to the
conventional ideal The average girl
settles down when she marries In
tellectually she stands still: her mind IS
entirely taken up with the cares of her
household, and she has no interest in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
Nuns Are Larger Than Ever

NUTS have grown and grown. This
year II seems they must at last have
reached the limit-in size And they
also are built on original lines. some
OF them look like nothing so much than
as II the wearer had hastily PICKED ur
& small fur rug from the aoor and
thrown it across her hands. In reality
it is probably one or two black lynx
skins. laid out quite fiat and lined with
thin satin-no interlining is allowed
The muff proper is Of satin. made
separate, and with the skins merely
tackled to it at the top. the heads and
paws hanging down on one side, the
tails and paws on the other
Sometimes. in ne case of small skins.
half a dozen are used in thus way. iaic
side by side. This is illustrated in the
sketch marked -" Still another varia-
ton Of this style Of mun is seen in the
illustration "E." This is Of caracuI.
ana Is ornalnentsd with a biz bow Of
ribbon, centered with a rhinestone orna-
ment. Very larse. nearly square. muffs
OF lynx and fox are seen. but always
adorned with tails TIE stdfrIng OF
NUTS is reduced 10 the minimum. To-
fatness OF effect is earnestly sougu,
after
There seems to be hardly anything in
the way Of laces ana colored silk en-
broiderios that cannot ind some place
on a FUR coat For they are trfmntet.
and trimmed-and yet again trimmed
Little waistcoats OF velvet and tie
sOftest suede are elaboTa.eIv embroid-
cred in the furnished silver and gold
thread now so smart. Deep cuffs and
quite possibly standing collar inside the
tuFned-down one Of fur are made Of
the Same material, embroidered.
Braiding is extensively used on the
fur itself. particularly on tie smooth.
silky furs, such as broadtau and Rus
sian pony skin Some coats of these f,irs
are literally braided all over with rina
silk braid. put on in a weI-desiened
pattern. Many Of them have the short
wasted lines emphasized in this waav.
Buttons Of all sizes and kinds are
used on fur garments. on coats mada
for motoring wear buttons as big as
small butter plates are covered with
hdskin. but on fur garments destined
for more formal occasions the fasten-
tngs are made with buttons quite mar
veious in beauty aHd design. Buttons
OF gold and silver. some set with semi
precious stones. are not considered too
good for these luxurious coats.
Nor Is all the ornamentation lavisbed
on the outside OF fur wraps. The inside
comes in for much consideration.