davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03

Bachman sent for the sheriff.
There's $4,000 on my head,
down SOUTH" he said. Il killed a
couple of people down there
killed them for their money. Now,
what l want to know is, if I con-
fess to this can l claim the reward
for my mother?"
The sheriff looked up the law
and consulted the Mississippi au-
thorities. The permission was
given, and Bachman told the story
"a brutal, sordid, revolving thing
"a murder for money, violent,
merciless.
So they'll hang him down IN
Mississippi-if Ohio doesn't send
him to the pen first.
But Edward Bachman, murderer,
will go to the gallows with the
realization that he has made par
tial atonement.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03
TEOOY'S PLAYGROUND IS NOW TAFT'S WORKSHOP

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 81
Visitors to see the president since
he returned from his swing around
the country notice a remarkable
Workmen have been busy since he
left. The result is Taft's new
workshop, right on the ground
where Roosevelt's famous tennis
court used to be.
The workshop is in the form of
an addition to the offices Roose-
welt had built at cost of 100000.
Experienced builders have said
since that the whole job could have
been done for $4,000, but that
doesn't matter. After Roosevelt
moved in, he began to feel cramp-
ed for more room, but he didn't
complain. Besides, there was that
tennis court.
The first thing Taft did when he
became president last March was
to approve the plans for the en-
larged offices.
hSt nave bSSH puiit uHuCl tHS
direction of Col. Spencer Cosby, an
expert army engineer and archi-
tect.
THE brick barn" some used to
call it. The wart' was its nick
name from others. But the i'm
proved office structure is as con-
venient as it could be made-for
the president.
But if Senator Sorghum or Con-
gresham Cornflake want to intro
duce Citizen Haytassel to President
Taft. it's going to be hard job.
The wau the now nffina iS hnilt
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03

Stratton of the University of Cal
ifornia. Some people speak in a
monotonous hue of voice, while
others employ different color for
different words. The man who is
making the air blue with profan-
ity may be spilling some cerise
and lavender with it. Even letters
have tints. For instance, the IS"
sound is yellowish, the 81" is
orange, the u" is reddish, and tho
20" is blue, brown or deep red.
After this, word painting ought
TO be easy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3.-Fire,
which broke out in building in
South Sharp street within a block
of .the point of origin of the great
disaster of 1904, caused a loss of
100000 before it was finally ex-
tinguished.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03
TINTED CHIN MUSIC
Savant Raises a "Hue" and Or,
Over Voices With a Color
Chart.
(By United Press,)

10y united Press.)
BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. 3.-Next
time you listen to your wifes
chatter you ought to be able to
tell what tint it is, same as you
now Judge the shade of cigar
wrapper.
Voices and sounds have color,
according to Professor Geo. M.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03

PRESIDENT TAFT'S NEW 100000
OFFICE.
visitors will have to pass through
a labyrinth as crooked as the re-
cent course of the steamship Clean
der down the Mississippi river.
All of which will help Taft work,
and work hard. That is why he
ordered 100000 spent to make his
workshop bigger.
So when you pack your carpet
bag and tell your friends you are
off to Washington to see Taft, re-
member that there is new work
shop to enter and lot of red tape
to go through before you see him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03
Do You Know

that you can save One-half on your
new suit or overcoat by purchasing
it at Suits Inc, 12S Howard street?
You ask why? It's because they
sell nothing but uncalled for gar
mentS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-28

W ~ '''
lass, only living A year after this ev
is Jack Robinson Binns. after NV
wears JpO-lllv ! 1894 50 voI
i,..l,;.i,
y ''' w.
WAS the only child. AMI Graz
.,..l. go, ....-... H.. ga,
WV" NV '''''' '''' 'o''N'. '""@ Na''''
lincolnshire. TO her home. She VA
,,.,;., ,o,I ,, - ,. ,a,,.. I
INV WIN NV W NY WINS am ~.
Shlre where my ,lther hunted lnI
kr;,or ant I o,,a,. l,,i,o ;or,,j 10
$50" S' W.
~ 'o'G'ern ! was " ''s Id" ana cou''
ooo' p"''' sIoo' sU" W "'e NY
"uNes WIZ" any NY '''"cs an" 'o's p's-
se'' ! ''' .'I' ''''',''''"''' anu oe'"h
III" o"'e' l'"' ''.""' ",''ise' w s''
s'o' '''" Va M ''''pa'P !" ''''''-
''R ABOUT L'h'o'nS"''e WI" NY grand
A'o''''' WHO "'oNe" ANU. 'N''' year
t,en u"''"ru 10 '""' ''' "E'e'. l
"'""' NNo" what |" co. N"'ss'eu IN
20 rs'IroRH once on" dhS ana ga"
""'"h 'oHhs men drawing mes
Starts Work for Railroad.
IT.. ,..,., ,
,,a,,a,...,,.,n ,,,.o u,r., ,,.
,,.'''o -. nI,,.,
....,......
,r,,,. =, n. Na ',,,
~, a,,'.,,,, ,ao,. .,,,. 70, n,a ona .,"as,
49,, A., .. '' 1890 49,
",., ~. .,,,, Wv" ,a,,,. U Wv
,..,,,..,, ,
n,,r',s WIS "'i ',I
INK under some cars when an engine
pumped the string ana fell! TWO
cars ran over my rIsht 1901 ana !eft Ies'
mat was Dec s. 1879.
IN N"e S'N months was IN the Hosp!'a!
'ney gave me up Tour times Finally.
my temperature got 20 lo'-the highest
on record al mat time the surgeons said
ana ''ey 'ert me % d'e mat day
Toward h'ght sa" 'hFoe Iohs-whis-
ne'eu men s'tnu'ns over me- or'e SAID:
LOIS Uy on him-hs our only
chance. NO one Will Know
"''' MO" "ha' u was ABOUT
inquired Il was al on anyhow and didn't
"''hu 1t nuch' lnen ga" mem orihg-
.ns III 'ons needle nall an mon thlcK'
altar that n was nevIv d,scoy.r.,
serum. called "an,,.,,rsn,ococcu." 7
was the first human patien, tb.v Ave,
exper,mented on with II. We'll. II was a
nit with me. beaan 10 "a, be,tsr RICH,
along, and my leg n,uscas and ankles
are as strong as any man my size.
Wall A.. ALL,
They took out nine pieces OF bone
some OF them more than an inch long
one was twisted Ike drill put
them all In alcohol and had them with
NE when the Republic went down. So
you see I'm win the Old snip yet-'n
part. anyhow.
me getting better Kept practising
NJ niue KEY and "hen able to get
aooU' Wrh' 10 "ork aHain-on crutches.
our years more were spent with the
''e"' tdsI Ih-HeS hao promised me
" ''' 'o' h'', ! was soon operate.
'e" , q"''' III l"-' 10 TAKE )oo with me
ID. aus" os''o'Ilce III 'o'ches'er' ESSEX.
II "as mere had my 'hlrd accident
over mere you Steep r'sht under the
ioo'' one h'snt 'he mouse look fire.
ia" n"en awake '"en'F-sK hours and
was s..'h' asleep NO nels or shouts
''a'"T" me f'ha'iy telt my face
warm. t"'ho'eo out or bed to see
''' SKY dN"'e me ana flames eating
AVA We iast shlnglc on the roof Ny
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-28
SAFE MYSTERY IS
SOLVED; NO BURGLARY
Mcconnell Couldn't Sell or
Give II Away, So Dumped
II in a Vacant Lot.

The mystery ~ IN. mu,lIat.d safe
,..s VI" ''''r,n.'
'""'" y" '''e panS OF the EAST river
at the foot OF One Hundred and Second
street early Yesterday morning has been
s,,rod ti,,,h Noca,,ai, ,,,,,,. =,
So '''' ''"e" ''N o''''e'i, gunner VI
Eishty-sIf'h street and Lexington ave-
nue., solved It. The safe was once his
rronar,v
While the mystery has been cleared
up. the fifteen policemen who tolled ami
ners,Irad o,d ,ora ,ro,r ,,o,roo ,,d
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-28
FOUND HER FLOWN BRIDEGROOM
WITH HIS OTHER "W|FE''

with handsome woman. whereupon she
overlook them and grabbed Mr.. Luck
erby.
See here, what do you mean by
this?" she cried. Don't you know
you're my husband"
Ridiculous" answered the man. Il
don't know any such thing"
Hes my husband put In the other
woman" who was Mrs. Pauline schistf
Luckerby. Of No. 81 Smith street. and
we've been married seven years"
Further conversation between the two
women convinced Thorn that Luckerby
was a bigamis, and they had him ar
rested 1t developed that he had stolen
the tewelry and clothing from wife No.
2 to give to wife No. /. He 10 now serv-
Ing two years In Sing Sing, When no
was asked at the trial II no would make
a defense he replied
Hell. no. Sing Sing may have Its
tsrro-s, but They're notn!mg TO He with
4 couple Of wives"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-28
FIRE DESTROYS
LAWYERS HOME;
SERVANT KILLED
Mrs. P. II, Rankin Escapes
With Children While Hus-
band Phones for Aid.

The residence Of Philip H. Rankin.
lawyer. In Pennsylvania avenue
Newark. was destroyed by fire early
to-day and n maid servant who leaped
from a third-story window was killed
Another servant, the sister Of the
nrst, also Jumped, but escapsd with
Injuries from which she Will recoyer
Nr Rankin was burned about the
race ana hands. Mrs Rankin. who dis.
covered the fire. not only csrsped IN
jury. but rescued her two small ch,l.
dren unhurt The fire spread so rapid
~ that Mr.. Rankin and his wife. after
leaving the house with the rh,ldrcu
were uhanle to return. and Mrs Ran.
kin'S jewelry, valued u: 81. 900, was lost
Ths Rankin residence was a fine man
sion In fashionable section OF the city.
Mr., and Mrs. Rankin had rooms on the
second moor In front Their two chill.
dren slept in nm adjoining nursery. Ana.
stasIa Burns and her sister Nellie, the
only servants In the family, occupied
adjoining rooms on the third floor.
Mr', Rankin, a light sleeper. awoke
In tho dark and heard sound that
'ilied her with terror II was the snap
and crsckle OF flames. The air was
filed with smoke. Screaming to her
husband she ran into the nursery. Tie
children were awake. gasplng and chok
Ing in the thick smoke. One end OF the
room was all ablaze. and the ceiling was
on Are.
Picking up her children, Mrs. Rankin
rushed to tbs hall. calling at the top OF
her voice to the servants. One Of them
replied to her. Had the Burns girl.
started out Immediately they might have
escaped, but for some reason they de.
ayed. Mr.. Rankin remained IN the
house 20 telephone an alarm 20 the Cen.
trail ONCE. The telephone was in the
hall outside the nursery and as he was
giving the message wave OF Are swept
out and blis'ered his face and hands.
He lost no time In following his wife
to the street.
In the meantime the sisters on tho ton
moor had found their escape cut on BY
way Of the stairs. The Are was eating
through the floor into their rooms, 'rhov
stood at tho front window calling for
help.
Anastssia. beside herself with fear
suddenly leaped out. she landed on thu
stone sidewalk In front OF tho house
and was Instantly killed.
Nellie then disappeared from tho win.
dow and the watchers In the street
thought she had rushed back into the
flames and had been burned to death.
When the nremen arrived they found
her unconscious on the roof of q one.
St: story S. s'tsn, nsG In tho rear to which
The main building was all ah,a,s
when the fremen started on IT, TIA
loss OIL building and furnishings. er'
elusive OF Mrs. Rankin's jswelry, viii
reach $4,000,
Mrs. Rankin and her children did no,
see Anastasia Burns leap to her death
A soon az they reached the street tbev
were hurried by policemen to the -
Grange apartment-house opposite, '
The Burns sisters had been emploved
In Mr. Rani!n's family for five vaars
They were devoted TO Mrs. Rankin ana
the children, and the death Of Anastssia
caused more regret to Mr.. Rankin and
his wife than the loss OF their beautiful
homs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-28

uaSs and ready 10 drop into the sea
we got EN- aboard and then burned the
bark and sank her She needed e. q D.
IL ever a vessel did.
Got the ~. O." Message.
On the way up ,ue famous u. o."
message broke loose, 1t was addressed
TO Mr.. sherman and came from land. II
was at the time Of the Roosevelt. Harr!.
man controversy. MY oath prevents NE
IRON repeating its contents, but the pa
pers published 1t as forbidding the mem.
oers' OF the committee to talk to news
paper men. 1t tas signed -. o." Il
was claimed that the leak came from lie
wireless room, We were fully vndicated
afterward.
Back to Hamburg again and was
shifted to my first ,ove--the Kaiser VII
helm der Crosse ! was an expert then
| only made one trip with the German
and was sent to the ITesldent Lincoln
TO At her with wireless and introduce Il.
After one trip | got me Kaiseriu
Auguste Victoria. Wnen we got back
Pres!dent-elect TAFT was completing hi,
trip about the world. lie was returning
on the President Grant and | got the
JOB.
He enjoyed the trip and we mad many
chats. He's an excellent man and viii
make a splendid President. Then came
the Berlin Conference, which forced only
German speaking operators aboard the
German boats After a time at Crooks
Haven, in Ireland. a ship station, |
Joined the Republic in Liverpool II was
the 18th OF last November. We sailed
between Liverpool, Boron and New
York.
My nsxt assignment? Wall, I 70 whore
I'm sent. but II Capt. Sealby gets a ship
want TO 80 with him and stick with
MIN. too. His example and nobility o,
command IN the face of such peril won
for the good brave master the confidence
which even wireless could not give the
passengers. His splendid example must
be ranked with the success o, the wire.
less when history writes the log Of IL.
Republic.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-28
Mrs. Luckerby's Honeymoon
of Four Weeks Ended With
Street Car Meeting.

Judge Maddox. IN the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, to-day granted an annulment
Of the marriage OF Amelia Rslch and
Phillip Luckerby. the application having
been made by his wife, who lives at No.
aD5 Hooper street, Brooklyn.
Mrs. Lucksrby said she was married
n Feb. 1s, and that her bridegroom lived
with her only four weeks. One morning,
she said, she awoks minus a husband. a
lot Of jewelry and some valuable fem!-
nine fnery. Three weeks later, while on
a street car. sne spisd her Grant spouse
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-28
10 AID SCHOOL IN IRELAND

Substantial aid TO new commercial,
technical and agricultural school at Cas-.
tlebar, County Mayo. ireland. is the OBJ
ject Of reception and ball 10 hr held
tonight by the Mayo Mems Association
at Lyric Hall, Sixth aIenue and Forty
second street The school was founded
by Rev. NJ. ]. MacHugh, former prosi.
dent NJ st. Jarlath's College, Tuam, uat
will prepare scholars for university
course. Father Mcitush "a In New York
and Will attend thu reception.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-28
Daily Wireless Stories of the Sea Told
by "Iack Bi11ns Hero of the Republic
Tells To-Day How He Became a Wire.
less Man After Having Been the First
on Whom the Serum Anti
Streptococcus Was Used.
copyrighted, 1909, by the Press Publishing Coz
BY JOHN ROBINSON BINNS.

By the time was able to walk hal neither father nor mother to
speak TO- Father factory engineer passed away days after my
bt-amos as soon as he neand mother hardy Yorkshire
lass only living year after this event. you may call Ny full name
is Jack Robinson nS after father and was born TWENTY-FIVE
years agoJuy t. 1884 you am somewhat OF an American
b. BIRTH
WAS the only child ana Grandmother Bins my fathers mother
took me rom the lonely little cabin in which was horn outside Briggs
lincolnshire her home She good 10 me taught me to spell and
write told my folks and my home and the hills about Lincoln
shire where my aer hunted and rovl He was an aivennesome
brOn and CUES being forced work broke his heart ealy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-28
ARRESTS HIS OWN SON
FOR SHOOTING A MAN,

PORT HENRY, n. Y, Jan. 3s-Frank
Clarke, chemist, was shot and NOR
tally wounded In u quarrel with Clydo
butternrld, a mai. carrier, In the l.ee
House yes, srday, HutterAeld was arrest
ed by mis- father, Ia constable, and 10
charged with the shooting,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-28
G|RLP|NNEDUNDER
DEBRIS AS WIND
WRECKS HOUSES
Porch of Demolished Structure
Hurled Through Window
Upon Her Bed.
IS RESCUED UNHURT.
Severa! Narrowly Escape as
Bronx Buildings Fall and
Trees Are Torn Up.
IS RESCUED UNHURT.

Two houses were blown down and
parts OF them scattered all oyer Castle
I'LL avenue, the Bronx, this morning
during furious wind storm that
uprooted trees, blew windows In and
carried away most everything that
wasn't nailed down
Felix Nlcanio, owner of the houses,
his wife, Mary, and Their niece. Lucy.
eighteen years old. had narrow escapes
from serious injury, 4 section. OF n
porch was blown through the gurs"win.
dow, and shc was pinned down IN he'd
until released by her uncle and Police
Sergeant Thompson, who lives on an
upper floor Of tho same house
The Vicanos live on the ground floor
OF the three-story house at No 1870
Castle Hi avenue Adjoining is, or
was until the wind came, a ,hree.stOry
brick dwelling in course OF construc.
ton, but all finished save Eor the in
terior plaSterng. \ small porch at the
front was not far away from the win.
uo"e !" we S'eep''s ,'oo'"S occupied ~
''a'Ho' '.s M'ie "'' Lug.
Buildings Tumble.
The wind had been blowing most Of
the night, but the storm reached It's
height AT 30 o'clock this morning whom
,,.,,I = ,.,s, .ta ..,,,. ,,.ar, ~, 49,. ..,
Wv" ~ He" ''' ''o'' van VI ''t ne"
building was blown in. This lo't the
small porch standing alone \ second
u,,a, ,,',,.o, ,t,, AGO., i,,..,,,, :. -.,
sus' i'e"eu ''''9 "p an" ""''e" II enc
wise into the girlS bedroom. Bricks
and SECTIONS n. h,ords wo,a se,,
-, ,.,..,- 80
'n'o"s" '"e WINDOWS Oh i"e oHs' oea'
room at the same time.
Lucy yIcanio ,yoke with scream. 70
''"u the po'0" r"V' oN'' ''e '"p OF Her
bed. She called for help, but her uncle
and aunt In tho mex, room wera Ton
s.'-,.., .'..,,,.,.,.
iF'sh''ne' themselves 70 Nho" precisely
what had happened. long plank Iust
missed hitting both IN the ho,d n,
,L.,.',.,.',, 49,, -
'heF lay III o'u' anu pr'ChS ana sh'AsieS
were scattered around in heaps. A
half brio. had bsan bur,sd into
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-03

up for the dinner dances and we'll
chaperoned theater parties which will
be their share during New Years
week are OF satin of filmy stuffs over
satin, made in straight lines hanging
from the high Empire belt--a style
admirably suited to the slender girl
ish figures
On the debutantes, too, the little
round Empire necked bodices are de-
lightful. The gowns worn by Miss Bill
lie Burke in Love Watches" have this
sweetly simple character, and this lit
tie actress frocks are studied by all
the dressmakers as models for jeune
file wear.
There is the girlishly dainty-tl.ough
it must be confessed, lavishly costly
little affair of fine needlework and
| white muslin--an ideal debutante
| frock There is also the exquisite lit
| tie gown, worn in the last act, of pal
est pink satin, with straight folds out
| lining the slender figure and on the
V-shaped corsage one flaming red
rose matched by another red rose in
the chestnut curls.
With Festoons Of Baby Ribbon.
A very dainty debutante frock
shown in the window of an authorita-
| tive shop, was of cream allover net
made with small surpliced bodice ant
scant skirt in dancing length. Abou
the round decoletage and for seVera
inches above the skirt hem were little
frills of Val. lace, and over these lace
frills were arranged rosettes and fes'
tooned loops of pink satin ribbon. The
pink note was repeated in a satin cir
die and by the big artificial pink ros'
nestled in the lace of the corsage.
The fad for wearing artificial posie:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-03
A Table Correct
in Every Detail

all-white table decoration, of course,
Is for the bridal feast alone; but
there are pale pinks, tea-rose shades
and delicate greens that are very ap-
propriate for New Years day, and the
pale greens, especially when COM
bined with the whites of silver, glass
and linen, express the fresh danti-
ness desirable for this occasion.
A very charming mode of decoration
is suggested in today's picture, the
color scheme being light green and
white. Roses made out of twisted
| white satin ribbon are mingled with
maidenhair fern, and the silver filigree
| candle shades are worn over petit
coats of fringed green silk. The roses
rise from the central rosette of rib
| bon on stems of wire wound with
| green ribbon. The ferns are the
| pressed and the preserved maiden
hair fronds which may be purchased
for a trifling sum in most shops where
artificial flower decorations are sold.
| White carnations with green maid
enhair fern or feathery asparagus fern
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-03

snowmen and the like, all a-glisten
with crusty snow coats.
Ideal for the dinner table Is the set
ting of colonial glass, whose flat. DOL
ished panels give back the clear white
lights so desirable. This beautiful
glassware is popular both because of
its artistic, dignified shapes and it's
very moderate cost. Colonial glass
may be had in the pure cut, but the
cheaper pieces are so well made that
they are almost as brilliant in effect.
The glass is copied from that used by
George and Martha Washington in
the Mount Vernon home, and the tall,
paneled shapes, with their graceful
outlines, suggest an accompaniment
Of old mahogany and quaint blue
china.
Appropriate favors will add greatly
to the New Year fun, and these lit
tie place favors will hold almonds,
olives or the dainty pastel-colored bon
jbons that match the flower decoration
of the table Surprise packages"
with dainty souvenirs, done up in
| dainty white tissue wrappings, win
give pleasure, however inexpensive the
| little gifts may be. .,.
one New Years dinner party was
| made very merry by comical little doll
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-03
FAOS AND FANCIES.

From Paris comes n new notion; a
pretty frock built on fashionable clas-
sic lines, and with n graceful drapery
that is caught at either hip under
passementerie braid ornaments. Before
the wearer steps out into the cold she
detaches the drapery from the hip,
lifts it to her shoulders and fastens
it there with other braid ornaments
Presto, her frock is covered with .
long draped mantle that hangs in most
graceful folds. By slipping the cloak
drapery from only one shoulder. an
other and quite as pretty drapery is
arranged
How to Don kimono.
Does anybody know that we put on
our kimonos all wrong? A little Jap
anese lady visiting at Washington
makes the statement that all American
women fasten their kimonos wrongly.
The Japanese woman, asserts she, in
variably crosses the left front over
the right-as a man fastens the fronts
of his coat. Next time you slip into
your kimono, see If you do not In
stinctively cross the right front over
the left-exactly in the wrong fashion.
Keep the Carriers Crossed.
Some French corsetieres are advis-
ing their customers to cross the gar
ters which extend from the extreme
front of the corset, This is said to
prevent the corsets wearing away at
the sharp point of the front steel
, which sometimes happens while the
garment is perfectly good In other re-
| spects. The crossing of the garters in
no way interferes with the ordinary
use of the limbs in walking, especi-
ally in these days of narrow skirts. II
each garter has two elastics, the outer
ones may go down straight in the
usual way, the inner ones crossing to
the opposite leg and fastening to the
stocking an inch beyond the outer
! garter.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-03

Freshness, brightness. immaculate
newness. as well as hearty good
cheer, should distinguish the table
spread of the New Year season.
whether the occasion be a most in
formal afternoon-at or pune
tiliously correct and conventional din
ner.
With the years opening begins
new era of things. Old habits are
cast aside; fresh leaf Is turned;
mistakes are to be wiped out; new
hopes are formed, new ambitions, new
resolutions, and everything in the ta-
BILE appointments and decorations
should suggest a fresh start.
In contrast to the opulent yellows
of Thanksgiving season and the gay
scarlet OF Christmas, the New Year
color scheme should be dainty and
fresh in suggestion. The pure whites
of spotless napery, polished glass and
J shining silver will be most expressive
of this Immaculate freshness if the
reflected colors from the decorations
are very light and dainty in tone. The