davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-09-07
CHEEKY OLD COUPLE
Find Grape-Huts a Blessing.

after one is seventy, the question of
nourishment is q very delicate one.
When old age comes on we do not
need so much food as during the more
active years. but the digestive organs
are very sensitive and care must be
exercised in its selection
No food has the strength giving prop
critics and is so easy 10 digest by old
and young as Grape-Nuts.
For years / have been troubled with
CySpepSia-for one period s years.
writes our aged minister.
4 finally began using GTape-Nuts and
have had no trouble with my stomach
since. feel perfectly well and strong and
though 1 am Il years old I feel like a
boy.
Then. too. my wife has been troubled
for years with biiiGuSness and sick head
aches. Since she began 10 use Grape
Nuts, about s weeks ago, she has no
further trouble.
'She is quite we'll and strong. much
more CHEEKY and happy than in ,Other
years. Grape-Nuts and Postum occupy
an important place on our breakfast
.aEle. and IN our daily food. It would
ce hard for me TO tell what we owe to
GTape-Nuts.
There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich, Read, The Road to Well
Vile" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
ore appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and 1uu Of human
inte.es'
The Washington times., 1908-09-07
Died

HORNBLOWER-At the Hagus. August 2I
1903, JOSEPH COERTEN HORNBLOWER
Services in the First Presbyterian Church
Paterson, \. j., at u;i5 =. m. wednesday,
September O. It
BARRON Saturday. September 3. 1905 VIII
LIAM E. BARR, aged sixty-three years.
William r. Barr was a local carpenter
and died after a four weeks illness. Mr.
Barr was sixty-three years old. Six chill
dren, Mrs. W. L. Anderson. Mrs. E. NJ
Porter, Mrs. W. King, Mrs. F =. Domy
B. z. Barr, and 3. G Barr survive him.
BROGDEN-On August Is l9Os. at $50. Ell
LEN JANE, beloved wife OF James Brog-
den.
Ellen Jane Brogden was 81 years old and
died suddenly. she is survived by her hus-
band, James William BTogden, and a
brother, J. Beethan, both employees Of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany. Mrs. Brogden was a member Of
St. Aloysius' Catholic Church.
CAEsAR-Accidentally. on Sunday. septem-
ber 6, 1908, at 9:O5 clock. EDWARD, son
OF Henry end Josbauna Caesar.
FRENCH-On Saturday. September 5, 1905.
WILLIAM FRENCH, after a lingering i'll
ness.
Unsatisfactory, on Sunday, September 6.
190S at u 30 a. m, at her residence, 476
Massachusetts avenue northwest. JANE.
widow Of John ". Lusby.
Jane Lusby, seventy-tWo years old was
the widow OF John W. Lusby. She was
lifelong resident OF Washington and active
ly Identified with the Methodist Church
MTs. Lusby is survived by a daughter
MrTi William Shelton, and one son John
Lusb.T, a clerk in the War Department.
McCORMICK-On Saturday, September }
EoS, at her residence at $50 p. m. Mrs
CHARLOTTE B. MCCORMICK (nee Gull
f0ni) wife Of Milia7d p. Mccormick.
WOOD-On Saturday evening. SEPTEMBER >
1908. Miss MOLLIE z. WOOD.
The Washington times., 1908-09-07
DOGS BEAT BABIES,
SAYS THIS MATRON
New York Woman Declares Pups
Are Less Trouble Than
Infants.

CHICAGO. Sept Dogs are better
than babies, according 10 Mrs W (.
Godfrey, wealthy New York woman
who is at the Auditorium Hotel. She
Is the owner Of four dogs who have
Travelled with her across the continent.
Babies are nuisance" she said.
They cry from morning To night. are
almost always sick. and must be
watched every moment OF the lime or
they viii swallow d bottle of ink on try
10 see whether a hammer will break the
curved glass front of your bookcase
Now, dogs are different They are
deaTs. They're affectionate and lovabIe
One can pour out her affection on them
and II viii be returned in a like meas
ure. Between babies and dogs, give me
dogs.
Now, honey boy, darling, Just keen
quiet for q moment until the pictur6
man gets through and mamma viii kiss
YOU said Mrs. Godfrey. petting one OF
the dogs.
The Washington times., 1908-09-07
POLICEMEN SAVE
LIVES OF EIGHTEEN
New York "Coppers" Do
Heroic Work at Tene-
ment House Fire.

NEW YORK. Sept. 7.--Three police
men, William Condor, Harry Jones, and
Sergeant O'Connor, all from the Oak
street station. saved eighteen persons
from death in a fire at 1915 Roosevelt
street at / O'Clock this morning
The three ate enough smoke TO kill
ordinary men, but when the last child
was brought down the fire ladders they
went on home and agreed that they had
not done much
They were just reporting of duty
when man came rushing into the Oak
street station and yelled:
There's a big fire around here In
Roosevelt street. The fire-escapes are
fun now. Looks bad"
OConnor, Condor, and Jones forgot Il
was quitting time and sprinted around
TO the fire. The fie-escapes in the front
OF the big building were already
Jammed with the twenty-five families
whose escape had been cut OF.
Condor is an athletic chap. an ad-
mirer Of Martin Sheridan, ana trains
constantly.
lie leaped on a coal box in front Of
The burning house and made a Jump for
tie Hre-esc3pe. He Clutched IL and
Grew himself up 10 the ladder Jones,
aiso slhietic ana fearless, took his stand
on the box. and below him stood the
bfoac-shouldered sergeant Just as
Nondon reached the escape on the sec
ohd Hoor, a woman on the third floor
screamed and tossed her baby to- him.
Condon caught the child, ran down the
ladder, and passed the child 10 Jones,
VINO In turn passed it TO the sergeant.
IN thls way they rescued ten children
Frank SculteT. his wife, and their chill
dFen, Josephine, Alexandria, Capelia
ana Ernest were down and out when
Sohdon came upon them. One by one
he carried them down into where Tonas
could take them.
Condon got 10 the third floor Just IN
time to seize Miss Rose GuraIna- who
was ready TO jump
The Washington times., 1908-09-07
JUMPS TO DEATH
FROM HOTEL ROOM

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. sept IA spec
tacular leap to death was made today
by A s. Waters. a visitor from Tampa
Tia. from Il third-stOTy window OF The
new Preston Hotel TO the pavement be-
low, a distance Of fifty feet. Before
jumping out Of the window Walters
tore up a handful of currency and threw
il in the Washhasin OF his room. He died
half an hour after his fall.
The Washington times., 1908-09-07
Highland Gives Views.

Death notices inserted in The
Washington Times will, on request,
be published in the next issue Of
The Baltimore News or The Phila.
delphia Evening Times without
further charge.
The Washington times., 1908-09-07
THREE MEN FINED
FOR DRIVING HARD

John Gatewood. Arthur L. Steel. and
Penjamin J. Cady forfeited SO each in
ths Police Court today on the charge OF
cruelty to animals. It is alleged that
on Saturday the men hired two teams
from J. F. Window, proprietor OF a
livery stable, and drove the animals al
most to a state of exhaustion
Policemen Springman and Totten, who
arrested the men. say the animals bore
evidence of hard usage.
The Washington times., 1908-09-07
REPORTS LARCENY
OF HER JEWELRY

Mrs. Amanda Holcomb 1918 Fifth
street northwest, reported to the police
today that jewelry valued at $50 had
been stolen from her room. Mrs HoI-
comb has been out Of tbs city since
July %. and the jewelry was taken dur
ing her absence.
The Washington times., 1908-09-07
WEST VIRGINIA HOPES
GOFF WILL ACCEPT
Republican Factions Thinh
SwiSher-Scherr Row
May Be Settled.

WHEELING, W. Va, Sept. Al
though Judge Con persists IN his re-
fusal to become the compromise candi-
date Of the Republicans for governor OF
West Virginia. giving Ill health as mis-
reasons, il is the belief IN some quar-
ters, since President Roosevelt and ".
II. Taft are urging him 10 accept the
nomination. he will be prevailed upon
to reconsider his determination not 70
be a candidate.
The latest adviees are, however, THAI
Judge GOn declares positively he will
not under any circumstances accept the
nomination
Swtshers withdrawal is based upon
the acceptance Of the nomination by
Judge GOm, but he has been informed
by the national committee that he must
retire regardless of what Judge Con
does. SWisher will insist upon remain
ing on the ticket If Judge GOd refuses
10 take the nomination, and in this
event the national committee viii not
aid the regular ticket in this State.
Try to Influence Goff.
Powerful influences in the state and
nation are being brought 10 bear on
Judge Con TO take the nomination. His
telegrams to the leaders OF both fac
tiOns are clear and 10 the point and
leave no possible room for misinter-
DGttAAAtll
He declares he is still suffering from
his recent Illness when he was treated
Tor several months at a Philadelphia
hospital. He says he is in no condition
physically to risk going into a political
campaign ana at the same time ne
has no desire TO retire from the bench
at this time.
Highland Gives Views.
Virgil l. Highland, secretary Of the
Republican State Committee said: Il
do not believe Judge Gon can be in
duCed to reconsider. His health viii
not permit him TO enter upon a streuu-
Gus political campaign, and his declina-
ton, coming in the form of numerous
kilograms TO his friends in this State,
will have to be considered final. As
Swisher and ScheTr both withdrew IN
favor of GOff, 1 take it that the situa-
ton will have TO revert to what II
was
The Washington times., 1908-09-07
Y. n. C. 4. INSTITUTE 9ggss.ngfs =

DAY COURSES IN Shorthand. T,-u.swritiug
English. Drafting, Mathematics Bookkeep-
ias, open wednesday. September 10. Spe-
Gal attention 10 English. Prospective stu
dtats invited 20 call for personal interyt teW
Practical courses Of study in Commercial
Technical Science. Language. and General
preparatory subjects. Class work conducted
az night $50 % 10 O'Clock. Faculty OF 25
instructors. superb educational equipment
with general club featUrss-gynnasiurn
baths. library, Hfe-work helps Regular mem
bership calendar year. s.. Moderate class
fees. Opening night for evening classes. F'ri-
day, september .. For bulletin. terms. etc
apply 10 MYRON J. JONES, Director
Fhoae 4aSU 1926 q Street
The Washington times., 1908-09-07
wall Get Battleships.
HER POINTED VIEW.

Chappie (blasel-Don't you think So
siety is an empty thing?
Miss FulleT-I think there are lots OF
empty things in society.-Smart Set
The Washington times., 1908-09-07
e

THE
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY
WASHINGTON, D. c.
EIGHTY EIGHTH SESSION, 1903 oS,
OPENS SEFFEMBEE 80. 1903
tncergraduate Graduate. ana Professional
Courses offered Graduates OF the Wash
ington High Schools and other accredited
SCHOOLS are admitted 10 the undergraduate
course without examination. Entrance ex-
aininationss September IA-iS
DEPARTMENTS.
ARTS AND SCIENCES.
GRADUATE STUDIES.
Graduate courses leading to ne degrees
OF M, Ms, C-E, E-E,, Ai--, Jur-D-.
and Phi Tuition Zee $50 per O. mum.
CoLUMBxAN COLLEGE.
Undergraduate courses Ieading . the de-
grees q BA- ana BIS. IN chemistry.
COLLEGE OF EEGTHEERIEC.
Undergraduate courses leadi1s 70 the
BIS. degree IN civil, electrical. nd me-
Chanical engineering.
DIVISION OF AEcHITEcasUItE
Undergraduate courses. leading g. the de-
gree OF BIS IN architecture.
COLLEGE, OF THE PoGITICAE
SCIENCES.
Undergraduate and graduate courses.
4----.Ae ~ the 4SEAcrS u -@---s "a anu
M-Dip.
DIVISION OF EDUCATION.
Undergraduate courses. leading 70 the
degree Of B-A., aud teachers diploma.
Tuition fee, per annum, for each recita-
ton hour per week. in all Undergraduate
courses. 5000.
PROFESSIONAL.
DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE.
A four-year course. leading 20 the degree
OF N u. Tuition fee $50 per annum.
pEPAE TEEHT OF DENTISTRY.
tdree-yea- course. leading 70 the de-
gree Oi DDS. Tuition fee, $50 per annum.
DEFAITMENT OF LAW.
Three-year afternoon course, CT ten hours
Per week, leading % the degree Of B. L.
tuition Zee. 500 per annum.
Also three-year full day course. OF four
teen hours per week. leading 20 the degree
OF Ii. B. Tuition fee $40 per snnum.
Graduate courses leading u the degree OF
IL =. and MP.L
NATIONAL COLLEGE OF
PHA1zhdACY.
thTee-yeaF course, leading to the degree
OF PhfE. y.
COLLEGE OF VETERINARY
SURGERY.
thIee-year course. leading to the degree
OF V.MD.
FOR ca alogue, application blanks and fur
tL0I iHlOfuAICn communicate with the
heglstrss, corner H and Fifteenth streets NV.
The Washington times., 1908-09-07

KEEP cooLi Here's Block Ice Cream
81 y per gallon; special prices for Tecep-
tlons. parties. etc. JOHN S. DENNIE
q BRO. 52S ~ st. sw. myi3-w, ,sa, ,rn-S0t
The Washington times., 1908-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

EXTRA-DO you want to buy Olive OH?
Ask for Sarfs Olive Oil. Once you Try
YOU Will always buy. Ali dealers. Every
where. au29-Sat. mon, thus-t
The Washington times., 1908-09-07

CASE CHOICE LAGER BEER. sec; lOo
rebate on empties. Gal. cnoico ClareL
Port, or Sherry, 75c. T. K. BEAVERS.
AS ~ st. sw. Phone 81. 5ls2 au2-tf
The Washington times., 1908-09-07
National
University
Law School
Evening Sessions Exclusively
Opens October 1st, 1903

Practical three years course,
leading TO degree of Master of Laws.
The degree Of Bachelor of Laws can
be secured at end of second year.
For catalogue, application blanks.
&c, apply in person or by mail to
the Dean, 1884 F street NV. TeIe-
phone Nj. 473.
sel-tf
The Washington times., 1908-09-07
se1-tf
STRAYERS
Central Business Institute.

The only School FuI nishing Absolutely
Individual instruction in
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITIEG
Investig gate Our Methods and Terms
q Typewriter, Standard Make. Given
Free to Zach OF FIRST Fifty Pupils.
OfCe: Room 10, Central Building,
9th St. and Pa Ave. entrance 900
9th ST. se6-S0t
The Washington times., 1908-09-07

At 18th AND II We have martset and
laundry wagons, also surreys and run
sbouzs. harness. wheels. and parts o.
same: cheap for cash. GEYER'S.
ep2-n. v ss-901
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
She's Much Older Than He.
Dear Margery Door

Lear hldTSeTy Ooou'
I an o young nan of 81 and ar very
much In love with a woman who is
several years older than myself. In
fact, she is SO. l love her dearly and
am with her very often. but my parents
are doing everything possible to break
up the match. She says that she Is
willing to wait for me until am 20. I
cannot marry before then. for / won't
have money enough, My father says he
will put me out if I marry her now.
Would it be wrong to ask her to wait
until then. / cannot be happy with any
other woman. DESPERATE.
Do not bind her to any promises. Tell
her that you cannot marry her now,
and that you feel that you have no
right to ask her to give you so many
years. Perhaps she will be willing TO
wait anyway. / think that In a short
time you will laugh at the idea of hav-
ing fancied yourself in love with her,
and will be only too glad to think that
you are not actually engaged.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22

ginning the cut on inside of tailend and
cutting through entire length of tail
and body. Open lobster, remove tail
meat, liver and coral and set aside.
Discard intestinal vein, stomach and
fat, and wipe inside thoroughly with a
cloth wrung out In cold water. Body
meat and small claws are left on shell.
Remove meat from upper part of large
claws, and cut off (using car opener or
scissors) one-half the shell from lower
parts, taking out meat and leaving the
parts in suitable condition to refill.
Cut lobster meat in one-half-inch cubes
and mix with equal quantity of finely
cut celery. Season with salt, pepper
and vinegar, and moisten with cream
dressing. Refill tail, body and under
half Of large claw shells. Mix liver
and coral, run through sieve. add
one tablespoonful of cream dressing.
Arrange on a bed of lettuce leaves. and
then cover the lobster with dressing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
About the Storeroom.

The storeroom should be o light room,
well ventilated, wit ample shelf space
and With deal drawers, where tea and
coffee, etc, may be kept. Large tin
boxes placed in these, or drawers lined
with tin, are admirable for holding all
sorts of staple groceries, for they are
proof against mice and rats, and the
boxes or cartons al be neatly slowed
away until wanted. The flour barrel
should stand on a low platform il there
is any danger Of the fioor becoming
damp.
Tin canisters may be bought to hold
all sorts Of staple articles, and while
these are plainly marked. I do not care
for them as much as for glass jars.
even when these are used i'm the main
storeroom, 1 would advocate the use of
glass quart jars In the kitchen or "at
hand closet. Those with the screw top
are air-tight. they are perfectly clean,
and their contents can be seen at a
glance, without labelling, while the
amount left in the Jar Is equally dis
cernible.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
To Beauty the Finger Nails.

Nothing is more disfiguring thar a
ragged appearance of the skin around
the nails. To prevent this, 1t Is ad-
visable to steep the nails for a few
minutes every morning and night In
warm olive oil, this treatment also aid
ing considerably In keeping the hnger
tips in good condition where they are
apt to become scanned n rough after
sewing or attending to small household
duties. To enlov the oil, before dry
ing the hands, a lather made OF soap
Jelly is useful, a capital idea being That
Of utilizing the odds and ends OF toilet
roap for this purpose, which usually
represent a problem where the house.
hold is fairly numerous. If these are
shredded down, they can be dissolved,
and the resulting jelly bottled for use.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
He Treats to Sandwiches.
My Dear Miss Doom:

MY DCdi ii Dobfi'
/ am a girl of 20 and work in a big
factory where a number of men are
employed. Lots of times the men send
out for sandwiches when they want
them, and one of them always insists
on getting one for me- / do not ike
him TO do this, as I do not know him
very we'll, and do not want to be under
q compliment to him. Yet ] do not 4
10 hurt his feelings by refusing. VIII
you kindly tell me how to do this with
tact. I have never met this young man
outside Of the factory. Thanking you
in advance. T am. MARY b.
[ think it would be a good Idea for
YOU to take a sandwich from home in
the morning. 1t will then be an easy
matter to refuse hispffer without hurt
ing his feelings. Youl are quite right In
feeling as you do about his
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
OUR CF1ILDREN' CORNER
THE VOLCANO KiLAUEA.
Tyv ILAUEA is a volcano in the east
of the Island Of Hawaii. 1t is a
--.-1-Aa nlnin aiPhf miles

wy ILAUEA is a volcano in the east
~ of the Island of Hawaii. 1t is a
AAn nit or sunken plain, eight miles
in circumference, bounded by steep OF
ernendicu walls, and varying from
500 TO 1000 feet in depth, as the moor
Of the crater is raised or lowered by
volcanic action.
Near the southwestern extremity OF
the nit Ia a lake of melted ava IN a
state of constant ebullition, called by
the Hawaiians the H~ale-meu-mau, or
"house of everlasting fire." and for-
merly regarded as the residence OF thelr
principal divinity, the Goddess or feie'
From this caldron, which is not lnlre-
ouentIy a third or a half mile III
diameter. the fusion overfiows in times
of special volcanic activity, spreading
out upon the cooled lava, which forms
at the bottom of the crater; or 1t bursts
out at new points Of this nearly
tract. The crater presents in conse-
quence quite different appearances az
different times, being especlaiy
changed by the occurrence Of eruptions'
These are generally preceded by a rise
in the floor of the crater.
When the lateral pressure Of the ac-
cumulating lava becomes suf1clently
great, it forces its way through the slae
OF the mountain, often accompanied by
violent earthquakes, and breaks to the
surface at q distance of five, ten OF
twenty miles from the great crater,
which-is usually emptied to q depth CT
400 feet. The lava continues to flow
seaward necessarily for several day
weeks or months.
H " W.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
HINTS.

The overs of books which have be-
come soiled by grease may be cleaned
by the application of pipe clay or
applying a warm iron. For ink stains,
let the leaves lie in oxalic acid for a
few minutes, then put them in clear
cold water and dry gently. D~og-eared
caves may be remedied by dampening
and ironing much as linen Is ironed.
To make glass opaque dissolve as
much EPSON salts in hot water as it
will take up. While still hot paint over
the window with the mixture. When
dry it will resemble ground glass.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
AUNT MATHIS MENU


FRIDAY-BREAKFAST.
Baked apples
Cereal and cream Broiled mackerel
German fried potatoes
Buttered toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Lobster salad Potato chips
Bread and butter sandwiches
Chickory with French dressine
Pears in jelly Cocoanut jumbles
Tea
DINNER.
Cream of spinach soup
Baked bluef1sh Tomato sauce
Mashed potatoes
Succotash Scalloped Eggplant
Celery salad
Peach pie Coffee
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22

Numerous decorations are suggested
for the table for Halloween and while
there are as many ways Of making the
table attractive, yet the more artistic
lrethods are best. A very good plan
is to gather autumn leaves and have
them to make a border effect around
the table, or to divide off sections. In
making candle shades the paper ones
can be covered with owl eyes. They
are made with black discs, surrounded
with plain pieces of yellow paper, set
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
A Remedy for Oily Hair.

Dear Madame Alta:
Will you kindly advise me what is
good for oily hair. can wash it every
three or four weeks, and a week after
I wash 1t 1t is just as oily as before.
CONSTANT READER.
You win find a good remedy in the
following tonic, which should be rubbed
into the scalp every night:
Witch hazel, 2 ounces.
Alcohol, 2 ounces.
Distilled water, / ounce
Resorcin, 40 grains.
/ am sure this will benefit you.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
Beauty Hints About
the Care of the Hair
Madame Alta Says That Mov' Is the Time
for Women Who Are Back from
Vacation to Take Treatment.
Needs a Hair Tonic.

Dear Madame Alta: :
7 am a reader of THE EVENING
STAR, and seeing that you have helped
others, I decided to ask you to help me.
L always had very thick hair, but here
of late 1t is falling out. Please tell me
what ] can use to restore it. Something
that will not be too expensive, and /
will thank you very much.
A DAILY READER.
An excellent hair tonic, one that will
promote the growth of your hair, Is
made as follows:
Cologne, 8 ounces.
Tincture of cantharides, l ounce.
Oil Of English lavender, "a dram.
Oil of rosemary. u dram.
Apply to the roots Of the hair twice
a day, making sure that your scalp is
always perfectly clean and free from
dandruff.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
Timely Hints.

The overs of books which have be-
come soiled by grease may be cleaned
by the application of pipe clay or
French chalk over the spots and then
applying q warm iron. For ink stains.
let the leaves lie in oxalic acid for a
few minutes, then put them in clear
cold water and dry gently. Dog-eared
leaves may be remedied by dampening
and ironing much as linen is ironed.
To make glass Opaque dissolve as
much EPSON salts in hot water as it
will take up. While still hot paint owe
the window with the mixture. When
dry it will resemble ground glass.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22

in black crepe paper rufiies. Four are
fastened to each side. Place cards can
be small white cards on which are
printed s~ilhouettes of black cats,
witches or fortune tellers. a spider
web can be suspended from the chan
deller. 1t can be made of fine wire,
wound with gray silk. Cords leading
from it to the table can hold a small
souvenir of the occasion. Yellow and
white chrysanthemums r best for
floral decorations.