davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-06-09
NEW WTRUSTEESsHO
IMPORTANT MEETING
Business Matters Relating to the
Welfare of the City Are At
tended to at First Session

City Treasurer Patterson reported
that he had encountered trouble in
the collection of the assessment for
the Carson street work owing to the
fact that the work was lever fully
completed at the south end Of the
Marshal knoblock have rock crushed
hauled to the places and proper re-
pairs made
A committee from the Warren En-
gine company, with George Kitzmey
er chairman appeared before the
trustees and asked that the board
purchase chemical engine for the
use of that company in eXtinguishing
fires. The matter was referred to
the fire and water committee and it
is likely that at the next meeting
the trustees will make the purchase.
A bridge was ordered constructed
if the sewer committee deemed ne
cessary near the Belknap property.
Also a bridge near the barnes pro
pertr.
The County Commissioners ap-
peared before the board and asked
the city to Join in and pay one half
FOR the purchase of an iron fence
and a new desk for clerk Patterson.
The trustees agreed and Mayor Van
Etten was appointed to confer with
Mr. Patterson and the commissioners
with power to act in the matter.
The following committee appoint
ments We're made: Street and Sew
ers, Esser. Day and Stewart: Fire
and Water. Stewart. Day and -;
Ito be filled when new trustee is ap
pointed.
All the trustees were at the meet
! ing-Mayor Van Etten. Chas. Stew
art, E. P. Esser and F.. W. Day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-06-09

The new Board of City Trustees
held their first meeting last night and
Transacted considerable business of
Importance
was the vacancy existing on the
board from the fact that George w.
Cowing never qualified as trustee
after being elected. They decided to
take no action in the case until an
opinion is received from the city at
torney relative to the situation. I'm
der the law the new board will fill
the vacancy caused by the failure to
qualify.
John Glanzman appeared before tie
board and asked that tie police rig
idly enforce the law relative to SELL
ing liquor to minors also relative to
minors visiting resorts of ill-repute
and committing other deeds which
are violations of the laws Of the state
and also city ordinances Mr.. CLAM
man made lengthy statement before
the board.
At the close Marshal Knoblock
stated that he would today notify all
persons that sold liquor in the city
to be very careful and not dispose of
liquor to minors. also would warn
bawdy houses not to allow minors
TO visit them
A committee from the Eagles, COM
posed of Art Meyers. F. A. Gushing
and John Sanger appeared before the
trustees and asked that seven horns
turned over to the city by the old
band be turned over to the new band
now being organized by the Eagles
of the capital. The icommittee
agreed to locate and secure posses
sion of the instruments. The trus-
tees unanimously agreed to allow
the Eagles the instruments.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-06-09
"A y @gal
THE TROURk e
is DENIED
Reports of Clash Be-
tween RaWhidc Police
and Miners UnfcunSed

A Sensational report pub
lished this morning under a
Rawhide line to the effect that
there had been much trouble
in that camp yesterday between
the State Police and miners
turns out to be an unfounded
rumor only.
A message to the Appeal at
O'Clock this afternoon stated
that the report is without foun-
dation, but that the miners in
general and the State Police
are not on friendly terms.
The following message was
also received this afternoon
from Reno:
RENO, May e.-Capt. Cox, of
the State Police, did not go to
Rawhide early this morning in
an automobile as reported and
he is in Reno today. The pur-
ported trouble at Rawhide is an
unauthenticated report"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-06-09
MINISTER RETURNS

The Rev. H. H. McCreery has re-
turned from Kansas City where he
has been attending International con-
vention of the Presbyterian churches,
made up of delegates from all parts
of the United States
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-06-09
u, S. COURT

The case of Yong, charged with
robbing the Rawhide postonice was
given to the jury this afternoon and
is now IN their hands.
Joseph Gurnsage was yesterday
sentenced to serve eight months in
the Storey county jail and pay a fine
of 500 on the charge of selling H.
QlrOr to Indians
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-06-09
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE

J. H. Engholz, George Cole and Ed
ward Stone arrived in this city yes
terday in the interest of the Inde-
pendence League, which they are Or
ganizing for the coming campaign
and hope to be able to put tickets
in the field in every county in the
state.-Enterprise.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-06-09
GOES TO OAKLAND

Elwin Chambers, who has been in
terested with Capt. Curtz in mining
properties in Alpine county for the
past year passed through this city
today on his way to Oakland on
visit with his family.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-06-09
EDUCATION LEADS TO-DAY
HAVE BIG TIME
(Reno Jourral)

Reno never saw such dem
Onstration as that given by
200 students last night when
they literally dragged Clarence
Mackay and Mrs. Mackay out
of the Riverside Hotel dining
room, placed them in bar
ouche and displacing the hOrs-
es. hauled them through the
streets with joyful acclaim.
Mackay was flustered and tick
led and enjoyed it Immensely.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-06-09
TRAGEDY IN RENO

Last night in fit of jealous rage
William Nc Causland in Reno shot
and killed Mrs. Nan Sutherland, in
the Turf saloon and then committed
suicide
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-06-09
NEVADA HAS FUNDS

The State Treasurer's report for
May, 1908, shows Nevada to be in
good financial shape, having $780,
O11.71 in coin, $1O2,O5SS7 outstanding
vouchers, and securities to make up
a total of $2,3S2,065.5S.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-06-09

The Ormsby county Grand Jury is
in session today. Many witnesses
have been subpoenaed in the State
Bank affair now before the jury.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-06-09
PASTURE FOR SALE

Good pasture for sale for cattle OF
horses, at the Virgins ranch on the
Carson river, one and one-half mile:
east of State Prison. Terms reason
able.
JOHN w. wIGGINS.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-06-09
NOTICE

The person who took the book from
my house on the night of June I'd or
3rd, are requested to return the same
No questions asked. If not returned
within three days a warrant for their
arrest will be secured.
MISS FLORENCE.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-06-09

Subscribe for the Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-06-09
RETURNS HOME

A F. Eseke returned home yes
terday, after spending several weeks
at his old home in Iowa and other
points in that vicinity.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-06-09
cRANR JURY

JOHN W. wIGGINS.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15
Floor Gives Way.

The floor of a store building
near the centre of the south
side Of the square owned by
Mrs. Il. Althouse and used'by
Bagnell & Montague as a
warehouse gave way Friday
night under the strain IL was
under and sank several feet
and threw the sugar and other
groceries into a mass in the
centre of the room. There is
$4,000 or more worth OF sug.
ar alone in the store room,
three car loads having been
received recently. The noise
was heard block away made
by the falling mass.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15
A Sunday Runaway

About six O'clock Sunday
evening as NJ. +. Tabler in
company with Misses Riva
Haynie and Eva Scheid of
College Addition were driv
iDg near the southwest corner
of the square their horse be-.
came frightened and dashed
upon tie court house lawn.
Miss Scheid was thrown upon
the lawn uninjured but the
other two stayed in the buggy
which had two Ot the wheels
broken up by the curbing and
trees aud were roughly
thrown out at Robertson 4
Barnhill's livery barn, Miss
Haynie receiving Il broken
arm. The horse ran TO Sam
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15
Trip to Cuba

Chas. Niemeier of near
Hardeman and Levi Smith of
near Nelson with their wives
expect TO start on a Southern
trip tomorrow. They will
visit Cuba and Texas points.
Both are well.to-do farmers
who are entitled TO all the
pleasures such u trip affords.
Mr.. Niemeier paid for his
last trip with a load of hogs
but we think he will try the
wheat route this time az he
bas just sold his wheat at a
good price.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15
EAGLES CARNIVAL.
Attraction Billed for Week Of
May 26th to 3Oth.

The Marshall Eagles have
decided to give a carnival and
10 have IL at once and to this
end have arranged with the
Lachman.LOos Carnival Co. To
be in Marshall during the
week of May 25Lh to Both and
entertain our people.
The company has eight
splendid high class attrac-
tions, three free shows, a Hne
band and cirries u force of
$50 peop'e. The shows will
Ill be on the Eagles grounds
and on the lot north Of the
grounds.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15
Double Death.

We notice from the Arrow
Rock Statesman that Mrs.
Fred NARROW, formerly Miss
Sudie Edwards, of Arrow
Rock, died at her home in Sc.
dan, Kansas, on April Goth af-
ter an illness of ten days.
Her death was followed on
April 23d by her husband, who
had come home from Okla.
homa several weeks previous
sick. Mr.. and Mrs. NARROW
were married last September.
Both are well known at Arrow
Rock and were highly respect.
ed.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15

wood. 9 A Ricbar,; Grand Pass, II g
White; Liberty, All + Rector; Mar.
.ball, Thos. II Harvey; Miami, II G
Hanna: Salt Fo-k, Matt w Hall;
Salt Pond, L Goggin aud X M
Reynolds.
The report of the Committee
ON resolutions instructed the
delegates 10 cast their votes
for the nomination of VIM. j.
Bryan for president. The
resolutions rather inconsis-
tently endorsed the admins.
trations Of every De,noc ratio
governor from the return of
the party to power after the
Civil war and includ ny that
|rf tie present able and eff.
clent eDcumbent, Joseph w.
Folk" The independent
newspapers were severely
scored. ID. ID. Duggins was
endorsed as "a district dele
gate to the national conven.
ton. The committee reports
were approved.
a number Of candidates for
state officers were present and
made addresses.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15
Getting Rsvenue.

Slater Is experiencing NO
trouble in raising revenue
but has IA new way at doing
il since the saloon revenue
has ceased. Sunday at 3 p. N.
City Marshal Butts raided u
crap game ~ AN empty
freight car and arrested 81
boys aged from 10 10 Is years.
Monday afternoon they were
paying lines from $50 to
S7.2O apiece. Que of them
told us that he was still ahead,
having won Sl5 10 in the game.
We will not publish the names
this time as all the boys seem
anxious To become regular
subscribers To the Republican
shortly.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15
KILLED BY TRAIN.
w. S. Go6 Run Over Saturday
BY c. q A. Passenger.

Accidents came fast Satur-
day and our citizens we're pre-.
pared for startling news when
II was reported on the square
that q man had been run over
and killed at the C.& A.depot.
w. s. Gof q former citizen
OF this county who went west
about twenty years ago and
OF late resided ut Johannes.
burg, California, was on u Wis.
it to his sister, Mrs. Henry
Hinton near the G. e. A. de.
pot, and was about to board
the Mid day Special when the
accident occurred. He was
on his way to the depot with
Mr.. Hinton and had crossed
he track at the West Boyd st.
crossing and he either noticed
that Mr.. Hinton was not on
his side and wanted to cross
back to the other side or he
was mistaken in thinking the
train was on another track as
he walked squsrely in front
OF II and the train bore him
down, cutting of his head
smooth with his shoulders
and cutting of Q foot. His
head was crushed TO q pulp
and but few pieces in shape
to handle. The sight was
sickeniug.
The body was taken IN
charge of by Coroner 'Scrutch.
aeld and removed to an under.
takers rooms awaiting the
train crews return for the In.
quest.
Mr.Goff was about 40 years
old, Q bachelor and well.to.do.
He has Q brother at Sweet
Spring and one at Shenan.
doah, Iowa. His father re.
sides in Ozark county, Mo.
His remains were laid TO
rest Monday afternoon after
funeral services at the home
Of his sister.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15
Piper Residence Burned

James M. Piper's residence
several miles south Of Mar.
shall on the Sedalia road
burned Saturday morning
about 8 o'clock, origin OF Are
unknown. A non, Gaines,
discovered the FIRE and woke
bis parents. II was in the
kitchen and had also set the
roof above on 6re and they
found themselves unable u
put 1t out, 90 managed to save
: few pieces Of furniture.
The loss on the house and CON.
tents was about ~, 900 with
insuyAnce amOupting ~ e9400.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15
Dogs Killed IL Sheep

NJ. T.. Tfibble, Of College
Addition reports that dogs
from east Marshall killed
twelve Of his sheep Sunday
night. When lis remem Der.
ed that dogs caused several
runaways recently and that
they are making themse yes
very offensive generally, IL Is
TO be hoped that our city AL.
thorities will see that they are
properly checked.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15
WILLIAM PIPER ASUICIDE
Blowed OF Head With a Shot
Gun SATURDAY.

Because his troubles were
more than he could bear and
with this remark made short.
ly before the deed, Col. Wm.
Piper an old and respected
citizen Saturday shot himself
at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. John Adams, on East
North street. He had been
In poor health for several
years and added to this the
fact that his son James had
been sent to Nevada and the
home OF Mort Piper burned
that morning he no doubt be
came discouraged.
After serving Mr.. Piper
his dinner up stairs in his
room Mrs. Adams had taken
her seat with the family at
the dinner tab'e when a shot
was heard upstairs. Going
TO Mr.. Piper's room they
found a gbastly sight. He
had probably stuck the muzzle
of the shot gun in his mouth
and fred it with a yard stick
still in his hand when found.
The top of his head was shot
of.
Mr.. Piper was about Is
years old and one OF Saline's
well.to do citizens. Besides
the daughter, three sons sur.
|vive-Mort, James and Chas.
who have the sympathy of
the community.
Funeral services were held
at the residence of Mr..
Piper's daughter Sunday at
3 p. m. conducted by his pas.
tor, Rev. j. K. Mcdonald,
after which his remains were
taken to Ridge Park cemetery
for burial. A very large
number we're present at both
places and we are told that
there never we're more beauti.
full floral offerings at u Mar.
shall funeral than at this one.
DR.. John r. Hall, H. G.
Allen, Robt. Sandidge, d. d.
Duggins, Maj. Geo. Lankford,
and W. p. Dickson acted as
pail bearers.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15
Broke Shoulder in Runaway.

While in Slater Friday
morning between 10 and IL
O'Clock, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Brookman, of east Of Gillian,
had their team of mules run
away near the corner of
Roseutbal's meat market. be.
ing scared by "A boy on u BIZ
cycle. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
BroOkman were thrown out
and Mrs. Brookman was car.
ried into Maneke's cOnfection.
cry, where DR.. Howard atten.
ed her injuries. She was
found to have her shoulder
bones broken, but WAS doing
nicely Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15
Had Runaway.

Nv. @. Allen, of east Mar.
shall, was driving near the
81 sbuthwestcorner Of the square
s. hturday at l:3O p. m. when
l IL horse shied and ran south
. 10 Lafayette. At the corner,
a boy on q bicyc.e was run
down but not hurt. The horse
was stopped several blocks
down the street without any
damage resulting.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15
COUNTY CONVENTION.
Democrats Elected Delegates
to State Convention Monday

The Democrats Of Saline
had township meeting Satur.
day and "A delegate convention
In Marshall Monday. The ob.
ject Of the convention was ~
elect delegates 10 the state
convention at Jefferson City
ON May 20, 1908.
Judge John A. Rich pre-.
sided as temporary chairman
and s. j. Wheeler as secre.
tary. On roll call all township
were found to be represented
except Blackwater, which
township also was without a
representive at the Republi.
can convention. The three
usual committees were ap.
pointed-Credentia.s, Order
'of Business, Resolutions
and also II committee ON the
selection OF delegates. The
committee on credentials re.
ported the following delegates
entitled TO seats:
Marshall township-D. c. Gore, J.
M Sphar, proxy A. +. Rector; 4 Il.
Harvey, w. @. KERN, +. Z. Rigney,
Jr., Ed. Hutchinson, Il. NJ. Reynolds,
s. j. Sydenstriker, W. T.. Williams,
A. Allenberg, A. J. Graves, v. h.
swishsr, J. l.. Yeagle proxy C. D..
Newton; Y. II. Pemberton bJ J. X.
Phillips proxy;P. l.. Neville, DIR. VIM
Harrison, II. s. Winslow, S. T. Hun,
ter by J. b. Prior proxy, Msrcellus
Gsuldin. J. J. Mitchell by W. Il.
Scott proxy.
Mismi-C. II. Hitchborn, g. N.
Jackson by J. A. Dunlap proxy, Sid
j. Wheeler, 7. L. Davis. J ID Fristoe
BY Jos Wilson proxy, PD Campbell,
II @ Hanna, II w Ervine.
Liberty II Stephens, g T Reed,
II s Givens.
Cambridge-Casey Adams, DIR. + A
Howard by Henry Mead proxy, w X
Rhosds by g p Storts proxy, J G
Reynolds by Sam Howard proxy,
Jas Mckinney, G ID Swinney, A A
Hill, Robt. Land, Jos Lineberry by
J A Rich proxy, Luther Gillian, w
A Gwinn, DR.. Howard Ford, Jas ID
Reid.
Arrow Rock-O G Brown, Frank
Lawless, Shelton Abney by Chss. IA.
ker proxy, Bernard Staples, Geo. Me-
Lean, Will Eichmsn, NJ s Mcclure.
Grand Psss-Hugh White, T. Z
Fenner, s B Jeter, r Brown, Jno N
Cochran.
Elmwood--J O Keishiy, Joe Hamill,
y B Smith, O Blackburn.
Clsy-Jos A johnson, Joe b Auer,
Joe Cott, Jesse Hcnsick.
Salt Fork--W l. Abney.
I. Sat- Pond-Joe Banks. Jno l.
Goggin, vo Beatty, Louis Grothsr.
The committee on perman.
ent organization recon mend.
ed A.. F. Rector permanent
chairman and p. d. Campbell
secretary aud the Democratic
editors as assistant secretar
les.
The committee on delegates
named the following:
Arrow Rock, ps. N 8 McGuirs
Dlackwaeer, J r Force; Cambridge
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15

Evans barn where IL belong
ed. The rig was badly dam.
aged. DR.. Harrison attended
To Miss Haynie's injuries.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15

Roy Scott fell from 9 horse
on West Washington Saturday
morning when the horse be.
came scared and WAS quite
badly hurt by the horse kick.
Ing him, but his injuriea prov.
"a only temporary.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15
Comes to Mt. Leonard

Rev. u, w. MGClanahan, OF
Kansas City, will move 70
Mt Leonard on June lst
where he will preach in the
Baptist church on the "a aud
4th Sundays and At Fish Greek
church on the 1st and Bird
Sundays. He and Rev.M. M.
Smith will begin 9 revival
meeting in Mt Leonard on
the 6rst Sunday II June.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15

Mrs. Will Dennis, of Blue
Lick, and daughter, Mrs.
Jasper Holden and husband,
Of east Of Marshall, were in
town Saturday shopping.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15
Spring Chickens

Mrs. Thos. Overly, of Salt
Springs, and son, Herbert,
we're here shopping Saturday.
Mrs. Overly brought in IL
spring chickens weighing 1t
lbs, which she sold at SOC
each.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-15
FIVE GENERATIONS.

a. Mrs. Martha Williams 1880 NJ Broadway st.
Louis. great-greatgrandmother age 90; (2) Mrs A. A.
York. 4S30 N. Broadway, ST. Louis great-grandmother
age "a; (3 Mrs G. B. Lasley, Blue Lick grandmother
age AZ; ~ Mrs. Florence Dennis mother Blue Lick age
d. (5 little Raymond H. Dennis Blue Lick age months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-09
BURIAL AT SOLDIERS HOME.
Edward Sheppard Entitled to Mill
tary Funeral as Civil War Veteran.

Michael ]. Hackett, in communication
TO The Star today says that Edward
Sheppard. the soldier who died suddenly
of heart disease Tuesday evening, was
not veteran of the war with Spain.
He was honorab'v discharged from the
regular army i'll 1901. and became an IN
mate of the Soldiers Home here abou,
thar time. He remained at the home IN.
til he was granted pension of $50 per
month. He then left the institution and
resided in this city
About one year ago he. submitted TO an
operation at Providence Hospital his lee
being amputated close to the hip joint
His pension was thereupon increased &c
$50 per month. He is therefore entitled
To u military burial. Mr.. Hackett saws
a the Soldiers Home.
Morguenaster William Schoneberser
said today the authorities of the Sol
diers Home We're arranging tn give the
remains OF Sheppard burial with military
honors In The cemetery vi That institI.
ton. The ftnera! Will probably Iake
place tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-09
"JAcK" sA111NaER sPEEDED.
Farewell Dinner and Loving Cup
Given Him Before Departure.

Jack" Balhngef. we'll known in Wash
ington club circles was given a farewell
dinner at the University Club last night
by seven Of his friends.
Mr. Ballinger will leave the city within
few days for Seattle Wash. There he
will practice law with his cousin, Judge
r. 4. Rallinger. formerly commissioner
OF the general land Office in this city.
4 loving oup was presented 10 Mr.. Bal
l.nger at the conclusion OF the dinner.
Each friend etched h!s name upon It
with All ensraver's tool and made a
speech. Mr. BaIiirger replied express
inX sincere regret in leaving behind him
such warm friends.
Mr., Ballirger will be accompanied on
nis western "trip by Harry ", Tulloch Of
H21s e sh!s sl.y. vie y 2sw attending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-09
&XdNlNKbAD[R9
SOME COLORS THAT ARE
VERY FASHIONABLE NOW
Copenhagen Blues and Geranium Tints Are the
Favorite Shades This Season.

/ The cul,fs That are popular this sea
! son are copenhagen blues and the sera-
! Mum shades, aud from these tones al.
| most every woman will select one tint
| choosing too often. alas, 10 suit her iast 6
| rather than because the color is becon,-
Ing
There arc - many different tones III
| both color. that s; vii, be only the ex-
| ceptional woman who cannot find shade
to suit her.
| If all fair women could wear success
fully onn certain color. and all dark wom-
! ell another, there would be no difficulty in
getting suitable garments, but there are
as many different classes in the two types
az there Is diversity Of shades in the
given colors
Then there is the woman who is neither
decided blond nor brunette, the one
whose hair Is neither light nor dark, and
whose eyes may be either blue blue gray,
gray or brown.
Shades That Become Blends.
Taking the genuine blond first. 1t may
be suggested that she choose from the en-
tire range OF shades in the new blues. but
for this she must be the true blond type,
with hair in any tone of yellow. from ripe
corn color to golden brown. the complex
ion pink and white and the eyes either
blue, gray. violet or hazel
There liz blond type. hoE ever, who Is
So pale that she is often called "colo:-
less She may select these cool blues,
but they mug be reEeved about the
face with rich, warm. creamy lace.
Then there is the blond who has green
glints in her eyes. and to whom genuine
pale blue is fatal the class that finds
green SO hecomirg). She should choose
blue shades that contain gray. Copen-
hagen blues. then. II not too light will be
becoming and x one can be found verg-
ing On the turquoise IL should be taken In
preference 10 all other tones
The sallow blond will look best in the
deepest shades Of the new blue. introduce
ing deep ivory, cream Or butter cl'lo- lace
above the bust.
Blue quite near the face will only
heiguten its rsDowness.
The red-haired blond IL very happily
placed, for she will find the new copen-
hagen colors exceedingly becoming: for
while she would be positive fright in
genuine pale blue, "A blush gray will
make her beauty.
The seranium shades are not AS kind 10