davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24
INAUGURATION OF
COPPER INTERESTS
proposcd Gigantic Schrmc NOW Tn
der Way Favored In
Utah.

Utah mining meu. especially those
snterceted in thc biz cpppcr mines of
.t...s .r.
Ni'-"' i'' '
watching tnc tel'iloo u'"'a "l
towards % gigantic copper cpmhirt-
linn win srrat deal OF interest RE-
torts from eastern ccnters state thar
i,revious raporte AS to tine consolidd-
tion of Interests into huge concern
like United states stool. atc being com
Armed from official sources and un-
les AN SIGNS fail 10 d. only "a matter
81 time when the combination viii De-
8 reality.
This end said one ~ the most sue
ccasful mining mon in the state. today,
was sought 60 Doe accomplished years
ago by the Amalgamated people. lncy
made the start in that direction out
failed to carry their purposes 10 q sue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24
COLORADO WEAKER TO-DAY.
Trading Was Light Today on The FIX
changc---Iron blossom Firm

cIIangc--Iron blossom Firm.
with The exception of Colorado
which sold down to $40 there were no
features on the mining exchange this
morning None of The stocks We're
strong though Iron Blossom was quite
firm around 81 10 on good reports from
the mine The weakening In Colorado
is attributed to the feeling that the
dividend may Doe put on a lower basis
In the near future n Is pointed out
that the gathering of $4,000 a month Is
y big strain even for a good mine like
the Colorado. ana sooner or later the
cut must come
Sioux sold around @ cents while
Grand Central was active AZ $40
Prince Con, let go 100 az Sli5 and a
rumber of smaller stocks We're traded
in at low prices The total sales this
morning amounted to 32.050 shares Tor
which Slf,l6l.50 was paid.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24
SATURDAYS RACE
ENTRIES At THE TRACK

First race. selling Ave furlongs,
three -year-olds and up-Antara Ill;
Burning Bush. ia; Miss Butte, III;
Mollie Montrose, ia; Prudent 1903:
Pretension, ia. Alivia. 105; Chief
Desmond, III; Alice Collins, 10s; May
Worth, ia.
Second race, four and one-half fur
longs, purse, maiden two-ycar- Odds
Culiacan, 10. Discount, 10: Tansy,
l07. La Dextra, l07; Fred Stone 10;
CatrOke. l01, First Grow, l07: El Per
feeto. lo7. Miss Hattie. l07; Good
Money. 10.
Third race. selling. six furlongs,
three-old and upward-The Mouser
100; Aucassin, i09. Gossiper II. 1903:
Pelham. l0s: Airs, 100. Madeline Mus
grave, l02; Elmdale, 1l2; Ravaria, l09;
Ia Nita. 1902; Banthel, 1902; Belle Brady,
1902: Little Buttercup, l09
Fourth race. one mile. three-year-
olds and up, President Taft purse
Buckthorne, 81 Ethel Day, 107; Ethon,
112
Fifth race. one and one-sixteenth
miles, selling. three year-olds and up
ward-Trocha. &c. Charley Payne. l07:
Agreement 107; Kopek. 107: Tom Reid
1902. John Luis l01. Dr. Mayer. 49,
Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs
selling, three-year-olds and up-Baler-
ian, ll3: Gatherings. ll3. Jillett, ia;
Judge Cabaniss. rs: Mazapan. ia:
Yolo. 49, Wheatstone. IA; Biskra ll9;
Jane Swift ll9; Arthur Hyman 1l9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24

AFTERNOON SALES.
Bullock. 1000 at ~
Colorado, 700 at 1.42lz
Crown Point 500 at s: 600 at 50
East 11ntic Dew. 5000 at u
Grand Cent. 2,100 an 2.42ia SOC
at 2.45; 1000 at 2.42Ia seller so.
Grutli, 5000 az 5ia; 1000 at 5h
3 .000 at 8.
Indian Queen, 4 900 at 3&
Iron Blossom. 500 at 40.
Iron King. SEQ at II
Little Bell 100 at 1850.
Little Chief, 900 at So
Mason Valley. 100 at 210.
Mountain Lake. 500 at llls: 1.500 at
II. 900 at 1lia buyer so
New Hnls. 100 at ~.
New York. 1000 AZ T.
Plutus 1000 at SO
Sioux. 5,4O0 at IS. 500 az SO seller so
J. Il. WHITNEY. Stock Broker.
s34 Atlas Bell. i470. Res. s004-Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24
GRAPHITE VEIN is LARGE.
Mine Near brigham City VIII shortly
Have Plant to Treat Mineral.

The recent discovery OF a big vein
of graphite at Three Mile creek, less
than three miles east Of Peery, Box
elder county. is developing into a big
thing. according to the reports Of
President A. G. Burritt. Of the Homber
Mining company. on whose property
the accidental find was recently made
Mr. Burrtt says that he was looking
over tho ground which has encouraging
showings of lead and silver. when a
black outcrop was noticed which had
the appearance OF graphite Knocking
of q chunk. Mr.. Burritt brought IL to
salt Lake city for analysis, and was
much gratned when the samples
showed as high as % per cent pure
graphite Additional ground was at
once purchased and arrangements made
for further exploring the find These
are now said TO have been most salts
factory. and fully Justify a reduction
plant which the company will immedi-
ately establish,
Mr. Buritt says the ledge has been
traced FOR about 200 feet. the width
running from n 10 rs feet. For an
this distance a fine quality Of amor
phous graphite is exposed which has
a market value. when treated, Of FIVE
cents per pound In sinking on the
vein the Workmen have also exposed
"a small streak ~ fake graphite. which
is about the most slippery substance
known and is much used for hub
rcants There Is said 10 be- a good
demand for graphite, large deposits
being quite rare and the find viii
mean. MIR Bulritt says. another rev.
euuc producer FOR the people OF the
state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24

An assessment of y cents a share
has been levied by the Silver Shield
Mining company which becomes de-
linquent oct q November 10 has been
set as the day OF sale OF delinquent
stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24
VII ExrENp orERArloNs.
Manager Raihman SAYS American
Flag WIN Develop Lower Levels.

Manager G. a. Rathman. OF the
American Flag Mining company has
returned from Park city after making
an inspection of the American Flag
company He was much pleased with
hts visit and reports improved condi-
lions at the property. The water
troubles which the American Flag has
met for sometime past. have been soiv-
ed, partially at least, by the compile
ton of the Ontario drain tunnel and
the water IN the main shaft has now
been drained to the 100 level The
management intends now 10 push out
into the new acquired territory. as well
as explore the American Flag property
on these lower levels The American
Flag lies in close proximity to the
Ontario and Silver King and has pro-
duced considerable shipping ore.
large amount of milling ore has been
blocked out In the mine. enough &c is
said. to supply a l00-ton mill for two
or three years. Mr. Rathman says a
mill Is one Of the probabilities Of the
near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24
NOTICE OF LEVY or ASSESSMENT
No. 49,

THE NORTH POINT CONSOLI-
DATED IRRIGATION co Principal
place Of business, salt Lake CITY. Utah.
Location Of Irrigation Canal. Salt Lake
county Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at reeu-
lar meeting Of the Board Of Directors
N the North Point Consolidated Irriga-
ton Co. held on the Goth day OF sep
i'mher 1903. assessment No. 36. OF 6 cents
per share. was levied upon the caDital
stock OF the corporation Issued and out
standing payable Immediately 20 the
Secretary al his Office. "a Bailey q
sons store. 80 East second south
salt Lake city. Utah.
ANY stock upon which this assesH-
mcnt may remain unpaid Saturday. the
-lfd daN ~ October 1909 shall be de-
clared delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction. aud unless payment
BE- made before. viii he sold on WedneH-
daN. the ON dav Of October. lea. AZ
Q o'clock b. ga. "a the 0fhcc Of the Score
larry to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon. together with che costs or adj
Ncrlslug and expense Of sale.
BERT N BAILEY. SecY
FIRST publication. Sept 2ith 1909
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24

7.mas.eo. pigs e.eoai0. bulk OF sales,
S.i5mS.a5
Sheep Receipts. estimated at 1900.
market steady. Native, 2.i0a4.so; west
crn, 3.ooU5.0o. yearlings. i.50n5 50; lambs.
native, f.&a5.2. western. i.50gI.0
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, sept. -Cattle-Receipts.
$500 market steady. Native steers .5ofI
% native cows and heifers. 2 ga 80;
stockers and feeders. .ooM5 50. bulls. go
n go. calves 3.5O6t7 80, western steers
3,gom7.00; western cows 3. S0a4 p.
Hogs-kecoipts 5oO0 market Sc. high
err Bulk OF sales, l.90dS.30; heavy, ). Is
q ~; packers and butchers. S.01S.55;
lights, 1.60aS.20 pigs. 5.0oq1 y.
sheep Receipts, 1000; market steady
Muttous, 4.25a5.00; lambs. 10000;
range wethers, 4o0dS.2. range ewes,
5000 40.
OMAHA
Omaha Sept. 24.-Cattle-R Receipts, 600;
market steady. Native steers. 415iIS 90.
cows and heifers. 3.OoM 90: western
steers. 3. sous. 40; Texas steers, 8O0M0 10:
cows and heifers .. I0d4 co. Gamers. 200
$500, stockers and feeders. 30065.25:
calves, 3.2j0s.75; bulls stays. etc, 2.7S
04.50.
Hogs Receipts. $500. market strong
to &c. higher. Heavy. SooHS.50: mixed
S10MS.@; lights. S.i5dS - pigs. $50
$50. bulk OF sales. S.l0dS2o.
Shecp-Receipts. l0,S0: market strong.
Yearlings. SOFAS 90 wethers. Dat 80;
ewes, 4.ooms.5o, lambs, 6.5om6.e0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24
MARKET WEAK
AND DOWNWARD

New York Sept ei-Priccs Of stocks
moved narrowly and uncertainty ~ the
opening dealings. Advances OF large
fractions in Pennsylvania and ConSoll-
dated Gas showed The greatest changes
on that side while Third Avenue de-
cllned ] y, Mackay Companies "a. The
dealings were In only moderate volume.
Bull operators supported the market
after the initial dealings and brought
about good rally which sent Union Pa
einc, Reading and Pennsylvania "a point
over yesterdays nnal prices. American
Sugar = p and Consolidated Gas ] ~.
Large blocks of Reading and a. s. steel
then were ofered for sale and an adj
vances were wiped out Rll around Prices
wore improving at IN O'Clock. Atlantic
tuaFt Lime and Delaware a Hudson de-
cllurd d ST. Paul preferred lia and H.
p Reduction preferred 3 points. Mackay
Companies rose ma ana central Leather
D. Selling Of Reading was renewed after
Union Pacific had risen 20 its previous
Roading was forced =. under last
night Central Leather rose lh. United
Railways and Investment ~ and 81
Louis Southwestern ana Brooklyn Tran
Great western ga" certificates. Iowa
Central preferred Great Northern one
Certificates and O. Realty declined T.
honds were easy.
Fluctuations became uuimportant when
the market quoted down. The tone,
however eas better Canadian Pacific
moved up la AtchIson preferred gave
While the trend of thc market was up-
wards there was NOT much movement
in prices. speculation taking ou che ante
holiday aspect o. steel advanced t0
near a. bat met sales FAD the top. which
iu turn caused the rest of the list 10 sag
Tho market closed unsettled and H-
fegular The risr Boa United states Steel
tn @e pulled prIros up but they dwiu-
died when selling of Reading was no.
moved vulcan nntInulur declined 1h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24
sAN THANCIsCo NLAEKEr.

James a. Pollock d Co.,. bankers and
brokers furnish the following received
over thcir private wire this afternoon.
COMSTOCK
Opnr mo bid. Mexican, l17lsH
laD. Could a curry. 23a2fs Con. Va,
lIaW Iltis savage. fl bid. Hale a
Nurrross 90 Did. yellow Jacket t45
asked nalchor DO bid. Confidence 40
bid Sierra Nevada. A asked EX-
chcuuor. i0 bid Union 6snG0. Chollar.
90 asked, potosi. 59 bid.
TONOPAH
Touopah Nevada 200 asked. Mon
tana T0n0puh vl bid. T0nopth ENteu-
sion. 90 bid MacNamara 20 bid. Mid
Nay, 40 bid Tonopah Belmont Us bid:
West END Cons, go asked, Jim Butter.
lOnl2.
GoLDFlELn.
Jumbo Ext ifaie. Kendall 9 bid.
Booth l3 asked Blue BuL sos.
Adams, lU2 Silver PICK, ne bid; Blue
Ron 2N3. Zone STAR 4 asked. 81
Wonder J asked ono g01. Atlanta.
ia asked. CO. Bend. Soc Rcd Top
EAt 30t Florence. 29o asked p0eid
~ q CONS. im2 Goldheld Daisy. i3m
lii comb Fraction. l301i Gt Bpnd
Est. lag. a. Bend Annex asked
kcNauoF. soc Portland hid
CrackerJack. bid. n, MohaNk, 5a6;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.

Red INNS 6W1. Grandma. iV2. Cold
field Con- 6S7is hid. Dneld Triangle.
tH2. C o. D.. z bid; Florence Ext'n..
iM2
BUILFROG.
National Bank. bid. Amethyst.
I bid Bonnie Glare bid Maydow-
or Cons. t4m15, Montgy Nj. 3m4:
Homestake Cons asked, Tramp
Cons, eos.
MANHATTAN
Mani. Cons. 405, Dexter. bid.
Mustang. ! bid.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Fsirvicw Eagle. I5 bid. Pittsburg
sil. Peak. so bid North Star Wonder.
bid. Rawhido Queen. 20 bid Raw
hide Coalition, 20 bid. Balloon HIN,
bid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24
CONCENTRATES.

The fve-cent assessment Of Wabash
becomes delinquent Oct. H.
Engineer J. Fewson Smith has re-
turned from Tintic after making an eN-
haustive examination OF the Colorado
and Iron Blossom mines
Secretary r. NJ Weller OF the UtBh
mine at Fish Springs. who has spent
several weeks at the property, reports
things looking good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24
WOOL.

London, Sept g3.-The offerings at
the wool auction sales today numbered
1888 bales. Competition was vigorous
from an quarters and prices continued to
harden. Continental buyers paid 2s Sd for
Victorian scoureds. and Americans Is Gid
for greasy Queensland. as well as -
3ls FOR medium crosspreds. Home and
French spinners were eager bidders for
merinOs and crOssbreds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24
Pioneer Roohngs.
Sold. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or respective sign
ers for further Information.

ESTATE or ANN T. BEERS DE-
ceased The undersigned will sell at uri-
vate sale the following property, located
40 No. 81 West First South Street. Salt
Lake city. Utah. more particularly des-
cribod as follows.
Commencing at a point 80 feet west
from the northeast corner of lot O. block
90, plat a." salt Lake city survey.
running thence west % feet. thence south
10 Feet thence east - feet thence north
us feet 90 place of beginning.
On or after Saturday, the 9th day OF
October a. ID. 1909, and written bids will
be received az the office Of Young &
Moyle. beserot National Bank Building.
salt Lake city, Utah; terms OF sale cash
10 per cent payable al time OF sale bal
ance upon confirmation by the court
TAYLOR H. WOOLLEY
ALBARONI n. WOOLLEY.
Executors.
Dated salt Lake city, sept 2srd. 1909
Young a Moyle, Attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24
FORENOON SALES

Beck Tunnel. 100 az Is
Bullock. 600 ct lis
Colorado. 200 at i42la 100 az l4O
seller GO: 200 az i40.
columbus 500 az g6.
indian queen. 1000 at 3ih.
Iron blossom. 500 AZ lOIia.
Nevada Hills. 100 at ~.
New York, 800 at 7.
Plutus. 1900 at So
Prince. 100 al l.l5.
Seven Troughs. 500 at 9iA.
Sioux Con- 500 az Ga.
South columbus Con, 200 at lf2.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado 100 at l.40.
East Tintic Dew, 1000 at i2; 800 al
1915
Grand Central. 100 at 240.
Iron Blossom, $3.50 at tl0 100 AZ ia
seller GO. 400 at l12la. buyer 30
Mineral Flat. 900 at 51a
Sioux Con. 500 az 60: 200 al IS.
Tintic Central, 5000 az "a, buyer eo
600 az Z,
Utah CON, 300 at gik
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. Sept "a cattle Receipts. cs-
tmafcd at 2oel market steady BcoVoa
n0T ~. rrNnn steers. um 8. 10. weHfs
On steers 3e0as 81, aiockers ana foed-
rrs. 4. 1910. ~ COVE and helfers Goa
GOO. calves. e000O
If0Hs keooipfa estimated al $3.50
market strong f0 3d. higher LiEhfs 81
nki5 mixed Z t0s 81 heavy 10as IA
rough, Il0Qi0 Eood 20 choice heavy.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-01-22

will; Mrs: Cox after a feeble stand
gave way altogether. l.
Several days after the quiet of the
house was broken by the return of it's
master, whose annoyance, when he
found the drawing-room clock stolen
and man in possession, was alarming
In its vehemence. He lectured his
wife severely on her mismanagement,
and after some hesitation announced
his intention of going through her
books. Mrs. Cox gave them to him,
and, armed with pen and ink and four
square inches of pink blotting-paper,
he performed feats of balancing which
made him very Blondin of finance.
Il can't help it," said Mrs. Cox, wip.
ing her eyes. I'm sure I've done all
l could to keep a home together.
can't even raise money on anything
Mr.. Cox, who had been glancing
round the room again, looked up
sharply.
why not?" he inquired.
1.-THE brokers' man." said Mrs. Cox,
nervously; hes made an inventory OF
everything, and he holds us respon-
sible.''
Mr.. Piper, who was already very
tired of his Imprisonment, looked up
curiously as he heard the door pushed
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-01-22

Dalai Lama Of Tibet Is in a Class
by Himself.

Enviable among men is the Dalai
Lama of Tibet. He can wander in
foreign parts for years and no one
questions his right to name his sue
cessor in the person of the Tashi
Lama. The powerful malefactors at
Picking, from the emperor down to the
humblest magistrate, hate him, and
are afraid Of him, but PROSTATE them
selves before him and contribute 20
his funds. He is an irreconcilable
enemy of the railroads, to which he
prefers his sedan chair; but he rides
over them to Peking-because he is.
after all, practical man. When the
Chinese officials argue with him, he
acquiesces, but nevertheless goes on
doing what pleases him best. Who.
ever openly takes issue with him is
blasted with spiritual thunder. When
he decides, heaven is on his side;
when he changes his mind, heaven
does likewise. He can travel with a
retinue of 800 camels and 700 asses.
and yet escape the charge of counting
publicity. He can refuse to make
terms with the hated British, but he
can send the Tashi Lama to see what
can be done to arrive at an under
standing. Free from the common
rules of consistency, from all regard
for tradition that does not square with
your purposes, making your law as
you go along, you are to be most
enVied among. men nh hannv no1oi
Lama!
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-01-22
SRmj,@]lj6i*j01 :: :. @6dE6S{!:@{g!,S;;

down the front; the material is ar
ranged In small folds, beginning at the
lace in front, and continuing down the
sleeve to the, elbow. which is finished
off with aeband Of lace and silk; a bow
of; silk is worn on the collar :':.t-'t
Materials requilred: ~ yards wolfe
AZ inches wide, one yard piece lace,
one'half yard silk. !: H. -
No. 2-The bodice part of this is in
coarse cream spotted filet net; the
band is of old rose glace, finished off
at the waist with rosette; the nat
tucker is of four-inch lace, and has
two silk bows in front; the deep arm
holes are trimmed round with silk
bows. The lace is worn over an old
rose glace slip; pink chine silk is used
for the sleeves, which are finished at
the elbow with lace bands, edged and
trimmed with silk.
Materials required: ~ yard net AZ
inches wide, 1H yard silk, one-quarter
yard piece lace.
No. 3.-Royal, blue chiffon velvet
to match skirt is used for the over
bodice; strip Of Oriental embroidery
forms a collar, and is taken over the
shoulders; piece is also laid on in
the center of front; silk tassels to
match give pretty finish; embroidery
also edges the over-sleeyes:,* White
glace, spotted with blue, is used for
the under-slip. >:.,,,...> .
Materia Is required:; Three yards, vel
vet, six .tassels, one yard wide EN-
broidery, three yards glace silk.
No. 4-This is a very pretty style;
soft green silk, spotted with darker
green, is chosen for it," insertion is
taken from waist, back and front over
the shoulders, also across back and
front; the epaulette, which is laid un-
der the outer edge of insertion, is
faced down the center with dark green
velvet ribbons, so also is the cepter
of front, part of the way. The little
| sleeve is tucked, and has a band of in
| sertion at the elbow. e
Materials required: Five yards silk
% inches wide, four yards ribbon, 80
yards insertion.
No. is quite simple; it has the
sleeve cut in one with the bodice part !;
it is made up in figured silk muslin in
soft shades of pink; insertion edges
the pretty shaped opening, and is ia
ken down the outside of sleeve and
round the elbow; four small tucks are
made on either side of the front, with
deep pink velvet bow in the center.
Materials required: Three yards q
inches wide, three yards insertion.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-01-22
DIoxYGEN BEST MOUTH WASH.
Preparation Will Keep Teeth ant
Gums in Perfect Condition.

Preparation Will Keep Teeth and
Gums in Perfect Condition.
The merits of dioxygen as a mouth
wash are not as we'll realized as they
should be. 1t is easy to get and not
expensive. A stoppered glass bottle
Of it should be on every washstand
After eating, if one hasn't time to
brush the teeth, the mouth should be
rinsed out with diluted dioxygen. It
is strong antiseptic, keeps the teeth
from decaying, and protects the top
ofthe mouth and gums from soreness,
Or from creating and emanating a dis
agreeable odor
The toothbrush should always be
dipped in a little of it and brushed
over the teeth and gums at morning
and night, even after tooth. paste is
used.
The latter merely cleans the teeth.
1t does not disinfect the mouth. PEG.
pie do not pay enough attention to the
inside of their mouths, even though
they may be scrupulous about their
teeth.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-01-22
ONE COLOR FROM NECK TO TOE.
Fashion for the Indoor as Well as the
Street Gown.

AS each week passes, it is seen that
women are going in heavily for the
one-color line from the collar to the
floor. The waist and skirt, if in two
pieces, must match. The gown must
preferably be from one piece from the
collar bone down.
Even above the collar bone the
same color of lace or net is often used
instead of white. Indoor frocks as
we'll as street costumes are cfinging
to this one-color effect. The hats do
not match the gown, and shoes and
gloves need not match it, but if you
would be in fashion, see to it that in
every hour of the day you are in one
color from chin to toe.
1t is the one-piece gown that has
made this fashion compulsory. The
separate coat and skirt is not as popu-
lar as it has been, for it has given
way to the three-piece suit. The skirt
carries it's own blouse, and the coat
is added thereto.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-01-22
Maklnu the Hair Waxe-

A simple but most effective way OF
making the hair wave in the big rip
pies which continue to be fashionable
is to dampen it and tie it down with
bands of baby ribbon. OF course alb
solutely straight hair will not Weld
to this treatment, but hair with the
slightest tendency to curl VIII re.
spond beautifully.
After the hair is done up dampe,, it
with hot water, pinch it little ard
then draw it close down to the haa
with bands of baby ribbon put on s.
separate pieces about an inch apart
and pinned very tight to the head
Leave on for an hour, remove care.
fully, then comb the hair gently until
IT. fluffs out in charming waves Of
beautiful regularity. - '<:'