davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
SCRANTON GETS MORAN,
FORMERLY OF BRONCOS

SCRANTON. Pa, May S.-Manager
Kittridge has further increased the
strength of his already fine team by
the acquisition of Charlie Moran, an
iniielder, who will make fight tc
displace Eddie Shortell from second
base. Moran reported yesterday IN
good condition.
He is graduate of Georgetown Uni
versity, and has played with Washing
ton American League Club; Indian
apolis, of the American Association,
and Rochester, of the Eastern Leagae.
He was sold to Johnstown.. of the Tri
State, but refused to come to terms
with Manager Ashenbach. and Kilt
ridge was not slow in gobbling him.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08

First Prze4sSq5 MAXWELL ToURABoUT-
J. w. Mason, 550-a52 Halsfy street
Second Prize--S7O0 HABIET & DAVIS
PLAYER -PIANo--Halet & Davis Piano Co..
1S5 Market street.
Third Prze-S5O0 RESIDENCE SITE in Or
ange-Phiiip j. Bowers & Co. Bowers Building
Fourth Prize-S1OO SOLITAIRE DIAMOND
T. Holt & Co. Broad and Academy streets.
Fifth Prize-sOO VICTOR PHoNoGRAPH
OUTFIT-Manhattan Phonograph Co, 44e Broad
sixth PrIzc-s1oO scHoLARsHIP-Drals
Business College, Broad and West Park streets;
TRIP TICKET TO LONDON-To be purchased
from Jos. NJ. Byrne Co. rs Broad street
coTTRsE-InteTnatlona Tfss Correspondence School,
Scranton. Pa, ISL Broad street, Newark.
Ninth Prize-$75 LEATHER DAVENPORT
Tenth Prize-S50 SOLID GOLD WATCH-J.
r. Tack. s47 Broad street; ,,
Baumann- -Froehltch Co, 49-5l Market street;
Twelfth Prize-S50 SCHOLARSHIP-EI.E-
MENTARY PIANo-FoRrE-Metr Col
lege of Music. II Centre street.
Thirteenth Prize--$5O DIAMOND RING-T.
Holt & Co. BROAD and Academy streets,
DTSNER ESSTffsnsh sErMeEntee & laying a ~ 5sl Broad
Fifteenth Prize-s5o scHoLARsHIp-Drabe
Business College. Broad and West Park streets.
Sixteenth Prize-s50 CUT GLASS ICE
CREAM observation-disclosures by weequehic
Seventeenth Prize--s4O BUFFET -Baumann-
Froehlch Co., 49-51 Market street
Eighteenth Prize-$4U MANS SUIT TO
ORDER-Dan Kelly, 500 Broad street.
Nineteenth Prze--$40 AUSTRIAN CHINA
DINNER sET-McEntee & Laying. SCI Broad
street
twentieth Prize-siO ADMINISTER RUG,
Tygentv.frst Prize-s95 ENGLISH POR-
CELAIN DINNER SET-McI1ntee Laying
Sol Broad street
Twenty-second Prize--s30 MANS SUIr-Mar-
shall & Ball s07 Broad street
Twenty-third Prize-s25 VIOLIN OUTFIT
Reed, Dawson & Co. bs1 groad street;
BOOKCASE = Baumann- -Froehlich Co, 495l
Market street.
Contest Continues for SO Days.
Have THE EVENING STAR Deliver,
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
PARENTS PROTEST
AGAINST DANGER
OF SCHOOL ANNEX
Fire in Eighteenth Av. Structure
Shows Possibilities of Ter.
rible Catastrophe.

Action probably will be taken imme-
diately by the parents of children who
attend the annex of the Eighteenth
Avenue Public School as a result of
fire which slightly damaged the ram
shackle building last night.
The building is an old two-story
frame structure. The timber is rotten
and the exits narrow. AS a result of the
fire four of the classrooms were dis
missed today, the furnace being tenn
porarly out of commission and the
rooms smelling of smoke. Furthermore,
the celar was of1oded with water and
Principal S. Erwin Van Ness decided
not to endanger the health of the chill
dren. From Monday until the Board
of Education comes to an agreement as
to what should be done, halliday ses-
sions viii be held in the other half of
the building.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
GIRL WHO ELOPED
TO WE'D ADM|RER
NOW AN HEIRESS
Mrs. Wissenberg Left $4,000
by Father, Who SwOre Not
to Forgive Her.

PATERSON. May S.--sailing today
Mrs. Simon Wissenberg. of 457 Mair
street, has gone to Poland to claim
$4,000 left her by her father. With
her sailing was revealed a romance
Mrs. Wissenberg was reared in Gilizi
Poland. Her father was one of the
richest men in the district.
When he discovered that his daugh-
ter was in love with Wissenberg he
had the teacher discharged. Wissen-
berg, disheartened, came to this coun-
try. The girl followed and met him
in New York after playing detective
The couple were married in Philadel-
phia last August. The father swore
not to forgive his daughter, but re-
Tented on his deathbed.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
.AUTOr" SAYS HUBBY;
"PIANOY SAYS WIFE
Family Is All Worked Up Over the star
Great $1,000 Quotation Contest.

I'VE will send the answers all IN IN
/ vo,,r name Then he changed MS
mind-like men do so much-ahd saiu'
mo. wen send them in in my name
and if l get the auto it will be lhiiie
and If / win the piano I'll give II 10
you--but,' on the other hand, II get
the trip to Europe I'll take you with
ne-and the diamond, we'll If l get
THAT I'll wear it,"
| Then l got real provoked, and SAID
I'D just like to see you wearing dla-
monds when haven't any for myself.
Then we had an awful time arguing
as to whose name the answers should
be sent in under But finally decided
to send them in in his name. Men
win have their way, you know"
After that he read off the list of
prizes, and we thought 1t was the most
wonderful list we ever saw. We both
picked out different things that we
wanted outside of the first prizes, and
l told him I would be we'll satisfied
with the silk dress pattern or the rug.
He said he believed he could console
and enjoy himself with the fishing rod,
and finally decided that he wouldn't
get mad If he got the baseball bat.
Anyway, We'll send the answers in
his name, ana walt lOf Tie duIO vi
piano. Pm sure I won't get mad IL we
don't get anything, for the quotation
pictures are so very interesting. en-
tertaining and really educational. "But,
say, on the quiet--I would like that
diamond or the trip to Europe"
(Signed) HIS WIFE.
N. B.-The great Quotation Contest
started with a great rush and Is on In
earnest. Thousands of orders have
been received for The Evening Star
during tha past week. 1t seems that
nearly everybody in the State Of New
Jersey is in the contest.
It's simple. easy, fascinatlng-.in-
tensely fascinating-and educational
too. If you haven't started yet, be-
gin at once-for you must not miss It.
llsof the early pictures may be had
at The Star office or by mail at the
regular price of the paper. just sea
how easy 1t is to solve picture No. 3
which appears on page IN this Even-
ing's Star. Start today and secure ona
of the many valuable rewards.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
EVELYN THAW ASKS
$4,000 BALM FOR
HOTEL | EJ|EC|TMENT
Declares She Is Still Ill Mentally
and Physically from
Incident.

NEW YORK, May s--For the "men-
Etai, anguish" and shock she received
through being elected from the grill
room of the Hotel Knickerbocker in
company with E. r. Thomas, Mrs. Eve
lyn Nespit 1'haw claims $4,000 dam
ages from Manager j. B. Regan in a
SUIT Instituted through Daniel OReilly,
her counsel.
In her complaint Mrs. Thaw recites
the fact of her ejectment, declares she
broke no rule of the hotel and was
ready and able to pay for what she
ordered.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08

) The following graphic letter. which
comes from Bloomfield, N. j., reached
the quotation editor late last evening,
The situation is expressed clearly and
with some degree of humor, SO 1t Is
given to STAR readers without COM
ment:
To the Quotation Editor Of the Star: i.
l am afraid that this quotation soiv.
ing business is going. to make trouble IN
the family. Husband came into the
house two stepsfat- a time last evening
with THE STAR in his hand and all
out of breath. He said"
i've got it, I'vetgot itl''
well. what have you got?' i asked.
s "Why, tonight's quotation. This IS
the. sixth quotation that has appeared
in THE STAR, sand am sure that
have them all so far. haven't told
you anything about this business as
yet. It's like this: THE STAR IS
going to give away over 3d. 300 in prizes
---an $S25 Maxwell runabout, q $toU
Hallet & Davis player piano, a 500
building lot in Orange, trip to Eu-
rope, a concert phonograph. diamonds,
watches, handsome pieces of furniture,
cut glass, chinaware and SO many,
many other things. All you have do
is to make out the quotation the pic,
lures represent, write 'em on the blanks
and send 'em in to the quotation edi-
tor of THE STAR at Newark.
"Oh," / said, then we'll both try.
You can have the mans suit and I'll
take the piano" ~.
"Oh, no, you don't" he said. Just,
read the directions. It isn't like some
simple old pudding that you are used
to making. 1t says that only one In
the family will be entitled to prize,
but all may compete"
Then saw. trouble ahead. I asked
him what he would do with the auto
should he win it, and right away he
remembered that he had left the store
alone, and said he guessed he had bet.
ter go right back.
SO finished getting supper, thinking
all the time about the piano, the dia-
mond and the trip to Europe. For the
life. of me I really couldn't decide which
/ wanted After supper we sat down
and talked the matter over. He said:
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
ORANGE Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

The State Y. M. c. A. outdoor ath-
letic meet will take place at Orange
this year. The date has not been
selected, but will be about the middle
of next month. The athletic committee
or the Orange association Is planning
to make the affair the feature of the
summer season.
W. H. Smith, principal of Stockton
Public School, East Orange. will speak
at the boys rally Sunday afternoon at
AIS o'clock. William Jeffries will direct
the meeting.
The Climbers Club will give two
plays in the auditorium tomorrow night
at O'Clock Professor Bakers Great
lnventions and "The Charms of Music"
are the plays
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
THIEVES MAKE GOOD
HAUL OF CLOTHING,

Several petty robbefies were report
ed to Captain Carroll, of the Detec-
tive Bureau, today. Levi Feinberg. a
tailor, of 81 Mercer street, was robbed
last night of ten pairs of blue serge
trousers. two pairs of striped trousers
and q dozen secondhand suits. The
saloon of Adolph I Schaumer, of 2S7
Elm street. was entered last night.
The thieves took several boxes of
cigars and a screwdriver.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
BOY IS NEARLY
KILLED BY CAT
He SHELTERED

PHILADELPHIA, May S.-George
Sommers, IA years old, of s47 North
Warnock street, is in dangerous con-
dition in the Children's Homeopathic
Hospital suffering from bites and
scratches inflicted by a stray cat the
boy had sheltered.
Young Sommers was left alone in the
house yesterday afternoon. He was
playing with the cat, which suddenly
attacked him. After desperate strng-
gle the boy killed the cat with
washboard He was found unconscious
and bleeding.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
EVENING STARS Quotation Picture No.
COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZES:

Twenty-hfth Prize--s2S GOLD wATcH-J.
Tack. stI Broad 1a; street; .ss s,, y Dppss PAT
TTRN--Bambe berger's. - I
twenty seventh Prze-ssS CHINA CLOSET
iTwenty-eighth Prlze-s2o SCHOLARSHIP
String Instrument Instruction Weidts School
of Mss fss washington PrEs Street
MANDOLIN-Reed, Dawson & Co., 5Sl Broad
Thirtieth Prdze-s2o LADIES WRITING
DESK -Baumann- -Froehlfch Co.. 4s-51 Market
ThIrty-first Prize-s1o GOLD BRACELET
Henry Glucl, The Arcade.
Thirty second Prize-$10 RIDING OR DRIV-.
ING. TICKET-Armory Riding School, llo-lSo
Thirty:third Prlze--s1c sIGNET RING
Thirty Prize--siO FIELD GLAss-Ans-
paoh Bros, $50 Broad street ,,,,,,
R1bIN F1e so riding Rv5SS soSool o
Thirty fsesi, sixth Priae-s5 LADIES' COMB SET
iTi1if Thifty- seventh Prizees5 TRu-TRED SHOES
Marshall s. Ball so7 Broad pad,I street str.
Thirty-ninth Prize---s5 GOLD WATCH FOB
Fortistb 'enis ''IPr PrizeIs5 8 T&pHIEs LADIES' SILK HOSE
Marshall & Ball, s07 Broad street; -
Forty-seoond Prze-s5 TENNIS RAouEr--
Newark Sporting Goods CO. 5 ACADEMY gTn,r, street
FORK sET-Henry Guck The Arcade.
Forty-fourth Frize-$5 TWO SILK SHIRTS
| Pearson's. 200 Market street.
Forty-flfth PRICES CATCHER'S MITT-
Newark Sporting Goods Co., g Academy street.
| Forty-sixth PRICES 50 LADIES MOUSQUE-
| TAIRB GLoVEs-Marshall g. Ball So7 Broad
street.
Forty-seventh Prize-s25o LEAGUE BAsE-
/ BALL AND RAT-Newari Sporting Goods
| Co.. 6 Academy street.
| Forty-eighth Prize-s2 SILK sUsPENDEas
--Pearsons, 200 Market street
! Forty-nnth Prize-s2 FowNEs GLOVES
| Pearson's 200 Market street.
! Fifteth Prze-s1 .CRAVAT = Pearscn's,
200 Market street.
Drop Postal or Phone 1880 and
d Regularly.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
NO SPECIAL SESSION,
GOVERNOR INTIMATES
Especial to the Evening star.l

TRENTON. May S.--Asked what he
had to say about calling a special ses-
sion of the Legislature to pass public
utilities commission bill, Governor Fort
said today:
"I have no intention of calling a spe-
cial session." % ".nts
"You haven't really ben asked to, call
one" his son and secretary, Leslie r,
Fort interrupted. You will be asked
at Atlantic City tomorrow night"
"Well. if there are any good reasons
advanced why session should be
called, will give them full considera-
ton. but don't think there win be any
given" the Governor said.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
GET PITCHER FROM PHILLIES.

WILKESBARRE. Pa, May s.-Man-
ager Lezotte and President Monks, Of
the Wilkesbarre team of the New York
State League, returned from Philadel-
phia yesterday morning and announced
the purchase of Pitcher Warwick from
the Philadelphia Nationals. Warwick
was purchased for $1,000 by PhiladeI-
phia last August. but Manager Muir
ray was unable to find place for him
on the team. and he finally decided to
sell him to Wilkesbarre.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
FOOLED THE DOG.

why in the world does my little dog
Rudolph keep shifting at that land
scape?" asked the amazed lady. in the
studio.
"Ah, it is one compliment" replied
tht artist, as he clapped his hands. ''ze
painting is so natural zat he thinks he
smells fish,"
Fish? Why, there are no rivers or
ponds in the picture?"
mo. but those are mackerel clouds.
Chicago News.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
SEEK ASSAlLANT, ONE OF
WHOSE VICTIMS MAY DIE.
[special 10 the Evening stnr. )

PLAINFIELD. May S.-John Bussi
who was atrociously assaulted by a
negro on Wednesday. may die before
night, his doctors say. His wife is alsc
in a serious condition.
No trace of the assailant has YET
been found though the police of north
ern New Jersey have been searching
The Bussi's assailant is said to be
about twenty-five years old and wore
light tan shoes.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
SAYS HE THREATENED HER LIFE.

Adam Yessczanckis, 80 years old, OF 3
Merchant street, was arrested today by
Plainclothesman Saslow. of the Third
Precinct, charged with threatening the
life of his wife. Verninno. She alleges
that he brandished knife at her last
night, and that she is afraid that her
life is in danger. He will be ararigned
tomorrow
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
THIEVES RAID CLOTHING STORE.

The police are today investigating the
wholesale raid made on the clothing
store of Leo Feinberg, 81 Mercer street.
by a rear door some time last night
when ten pairs of blue serge trousers,
twelve second Inland suits and two pairs
of striped pants We're taken.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
WEATHER INDIcATl0Ns

WASHINGTON, May S-Forecast.
New Jersey, probably rain tonight and
Saturday; fresh variable winds.
NEW YORK. May S.-LocaI forecast:
Cloudy tonight; Saturday partly
cloudy; light to fresh variable winds.
shifting to southwest to west.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
ARRESTED FOR CORNER LOAFING.

Frank Garrigan, II years old, of 1O7
Jefferson street; Harry Lynch, II, of 69
Warwick street. and Raymond McCar-
rick, 16, of 140 Jackson street, We're all
arraigned before Judge Howell in the
Third Precinct Police Court today
charged with corner-loafing. They were
dismissed with a warning and sentence
was suspended.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
POLICEMAN STOPS RUNAWAY.

Policema / William Lyons, of East
Orange, stopped runaway horse at
tached to wagon owned by the Muir
doch Creamery Company, of Bloom
field. near Prospect and Dodd streets,
East Orange, yesterday afternoon.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
RETIRED BANKER
IN POOR HEALTH
CUTS HIS THROAT

NEW YORK, May s.--Frank ]. Rit
ter a retired banker, of Jennings ave-
nue., was found lying across the bath
tub in his home today. He believed
that he was incurably i'll, and cut his
throat
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
HENRY HOLDEMAN FINED.

Henry Holdeman, of 221 Washington
street, Orange. was fined SIS today by
Judge Joseph b. Bray in the Orange
Police Court for interfering with Peter
Fersher in the street.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
WEST ORANGE YOUNG MAN DEAD.

Peter Cox, a well-known young man
of West Orange, died today at the home
of his brother. John Cox. g. hotel pro-
prietor of West Orange. Mr.. Cox had
been i'll some time. He was qnmar-
ried
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
ATLANTIC CITY, N. D

this he would have lost money, as
his best terms were GA cents pound,
less TO and per cent, with ten ounces
free in every five-pound carton. He
refused to follow the Instructions, and
trouble started even before the agree
ment was consummated.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
HEALTH RESORTS.
DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA.
THE KITTATINNY

Now open under same management as last
season. IMPROVED. REFURNISHED. RE-
DECORATED. The most beautiful and health
full resort at which to spend the spring and
summer season; climate mild. air dry ani IN
MIGRATING. delightful walks and drives. Excel
lent trout fishing. golf. tennis. lowing,
billiards. pool shuffieboards, boating, etc.
Largest. most modern best appointed and The
leading hotel. Capacity 500 Situated in Its
private Mountain Park OF over 300 acres steam
heat, open log fires. electric lights elevators,
baths, parlors private balconies, spacious
verandas. Orchestra. Cuisine and service un-
excelled and its own farm and green houses
give to the table products par excellence"
Telephone and telegraph Offices in hotel.
American plan, also a la carte. Illustrated
booklet on application showing hotel, Kitta-
tinny coach meets all trains Livery. garage,
saddle horses. Special spring rates.
O. FRANK COIaH
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-28
WILL RETIRE
FROM PROFESSION
CHIEF ENGINEER J. L. ARM
STRONG OF CAIRO g. THE5Es
RAILROAD RESIGNS HIS OF
FlCE.

Chief Engineer ]. l.. Armstrong OF
the Cairo & Thebes railroad, has re
signed his position to take effect Jun
80. Mr. Armstrong desires to retire
from active business having accumu
lated considerable valuable property
and will return to St. Louis where be
and his family reside.
Mr.. Armstrong has made many
friends here in a business and social
way who esteem him very highly foI
his excellent qualities and respect his
great ability in his profession. His
departure from Cairo will be generally
regretted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-28
Feruuson-Elsey Wedding.

Regarding the Ferguson-Elsey wed,
ding announced briefly in The Bulletin
the Campbell, Mo, Citizen says:
Mr.. Blonde F. Elsey and Miss Jes'
sic Ferguson left on the early Cotton
Belt train Wednesday, June -. foy
Piggott, Ark, where they Were mar
iried in the City Hotel, with Rev Cas-
tlebefry saving the ceremony. Mr..
Elsey has only been in Campbell a
short time, coming here last April,
from Cairo TO take the position OF
operator for the Cotton Belt Railroad
company. but during his stay here
has made many friends. He is the son
of ]. Fl. Elsey of Cairo, proprietor OF
the West Side Coal company OF that
place. Mrs. Elsey is a young ladyf Of
IA, and same here about a year ago.
She came to take a position with the
Southeast Missouri Telephone COM
pany as hello girl During her stay
in Campbell she has made many
friends who wish her happiness. They
left Piggott on the north bound pas
senger Wednesday morning for Cairo,
where they will visit Mr.. Elseys re-
latives for a few days, after which
they will return to Campbell their
future home
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-28
FUNERAL NOTICE.

EOELlNE-Died. Joseph Edeline,
aged % years. Saturday, June 18th at
10 o'clock at St Marys Infirmary.
The remains will leave Burke &
Blaine's undertaking parlors at 2
O'Clock today and will be taken on a
special train leaving foot of Four
.teenth street at PAS o'clock to Villa
Ridge where interment will be made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-28
Unalterabte.

my wife's word is law" said
skinny little Mr.. Hennypeck, speaking
IN confidence to the friend Of his boy
hood, and, unlike many of the en-
actments of our tyrannics' hut ex-
tremely fallible legislative bodies.
there are no jokers' concealed any
where in it-"-Puek
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-28
NOTICE.

All members of Cairo Lodge No. 173
md Ascalon Lodge No. 81 Knights of
# 3ythias are requested to meet at
Ascalon Lodge Hall at 1 o'clock today
to attend the funeral of Brother jos
eph Edeline. Please bring badges.
JOS. HOCHNEDEL.
c. c. Cairo lodge No. 173.
A. II. TWENTE,
c. c. Ascalon Lodge No. 81.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-28

Hon. and Mrs. Walter Warder and
laughter, Miss Winifred, returned lasc
'vening after a three weeks visit
t Champaign and Chicago. Miss Win
fred was a member of a house party
t Sheridan Park while there. Sen,
tor Warder attended the Illinois Bar
ssociation at the Chicago Beech
Hotel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-28
Uncle Eben on Talk.

"A man likes to hear hisself talk SO
well.' said Uncle Eben, dat mos con
versation looks jes Ike two people
lmpatiently waitin DER turns to say
sumpin'. "-Washington Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-28
NOTICE.

THE WATER WILL BE SHUT OFF
THIS, SUNDAY AFTERNOON FROM
I TO O'CLOCK ON ACCOUNT OF
EXTENSIONS TO BE MADE.
THoS. w. CANNON,
SUPT. CAIRO WATER co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-28
EXCURSION ON THREE STATES

Take the steamer Three States at 8
and 10 a. m. and and 4 p. m. to see
doomed and disappearing city of Birds
Point 25c round trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-28
NOT FROM ST. LOUIS BUT
ALWAYS IN CARLO

If YOU WANT YOUR PIANO
TUNED OR REPAIRED GALL UP
BucHANAN's MUSIC STORE,
M. r. BRIGHTER,
RESIDENT TUNER. PRICES REA-
sonAnLE. ALL WORK cuARAN'
TEEp.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-28

Miss Tillie Zanone of PIC Twentieth
street, will leave in a few days for St.
Louis. where she will poin house
party of her classmates of the Floris-
SAINT Academy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-28

Mrs. J. F. Walters, OF Tarpon
springs, Fla, arrived yesterday to be
/ the bedside of her brother, Alvin
). Lavender, who was hurt last week
t the Cairo Electric and Traction
ompany's power house.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-28

Miss Myrtle Towers who has been
he guest of her aunt, Mrs. Anna
Barth, of Eighth street, has returned
TO her home in Villa Ridge accom-
anied by her cousin, Albert Barth
Who will visit there
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-28

New York, June 27.-Collar and cuff
sets TO wear on coats are being EN-.
broidered by many a skilled needle
worker in eyelet embroidery or with
the flowers padded or they may be
left fiat. The patterns are worked on
pique, linen. lawn or Handkerchief linen
but the lawn gives the prettiest re
suits. because the sheer material EN-
phasizes the beauty of the embroidery.
A new idea is in having a belt to
Match, thus making a complete set,
These sets are becoming so popula-
that coat TO any walking suit looks
incomplete without one.
The fancy coats of silk and cloth
have been found Indispensable to have
in the summer wardrobe and each
week some new model is being shown
by the French dressmakers. There Is
satin finished cloth which is liked
a little better than either silk or satin
and this comes In all shades and col
ors. The smaller details of ornamen.
tation should not be neglected for the
coat depends much upon its trim.
mings. Buttons are extremely fash
ionable and handsome. the enamel
jewel, rhinestone and cut steel ones
being in the fore The enameled ones
always match or harmonic with the
color of the coat A dressy finish that
softens the neck and sleeves of many
styles of coats is a very fine and beau
tiful lace There IS a great variety
of choice in trimmings. Loops and
braiding, bands of tiny hand tucks
shirrings or puffings are all fashion
able and are treated in novel arrange
ments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-28

Mrs Bert Watson, of POS Twelfth
street, has removed to Tuscaloosa.
Ala, where she will reside, Mr. Wat
son having been employed as an engi-
neer for the Mobile & Ohio railroad
on that division,