davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Man FALLS into
BOILING TAR VAT

OAKLAND, Oct 22.-In an effort to
put out a chimney fire in one of the
vat sheds of the Ransome -Crummey
construction company at Twenty-eighth
and Poplar streets. where he was en-
ployed, James Watts, 2S years old, fell
into a cauldron Of boiling asphaltum
and may die as the result of his burns.
When Watts noticed the blaze 1t
had not gained headway and he rushed
forward. AS he passed the big cauldron
he stumbled over wire and was
pitched headlong into the boiling tar.
T. w Locke, another employe, who
witnessed the accident, rushed to the
unfortunate mans aid and rescued him
by means of a long pole.
While Watts entire body was
burned, his eyes had not been effected.
His recovery is doubtful
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
At Less Than the
Actual Whole
sale Factory
Cost

It means more than this!
Itmeans that many home heretofore
deprived of the enjoyment of q fine
piano or Auto-piano because Of the high
cost will now be able to have AT ONCE
a splendid, rich-toned, high-grade in
strument.
There are thousands Of homes which
will never miss Z payment Of $f.25 to
$3.50 week. There isn't q home in
California that cannot pay $l.z5 per
week. Think Of It! II you join tho
piano club now forming, make q de-
posit OF $500 to show good faith and
agree to pay Sl.26 wock for one hun
dred and eighty-eight consecutive weeks
thereafter, you can secure Immediately
your choice of many different makes of
fine new pianos regularly sold for
S365 90.
Auto-piano Club members will pay
$500 down and $3.50 week.
There are no dues.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

CHARTER TO BE PRINTED Oct %
The city council this morning ordered the pro-
posed city charter passed to print. Provision
was also made for printing 5000 copies for
distribution at the city clerks office at 10
cents each.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02
GEORGETOWN.


The dance given by Miss Howden Il
her young friends last Thursday night
was one Of the most enjoyable given dur.
ing the holidays Miss Howden's gown
was of white net over white silk. The
house was decorated with Christina,
greens and red berries. Among those
present were Misses Stewart. Powers
Marie Pearre. Elizabeth Walker. Dorothy
Leetch, Dorothy Talcott, Rhoda Milliken.
Ruth Church. Mary Brown. Mary Davis
Constance Wickersham, Dolores Craw-
ford, Julia Williams. Donna Berry, Mar
garet Berry. Messrs. Lockwood. Billings
Wilson, Nicholson, Z. CasseIman. NJ
Davis, Norken Glazebrook, Gordon Lewis
Miles Munson, Summerfield MaeCarteDev
ST. John Campbell, w. Bunting. ana
William Rohrer.
Mrs. Sadler and Mrs. Dinger will give
q reception January 6 at their home in
0 street
Miss Lucy Howard will spend January
in New York City.
Mrs. Orme and her daughter. Miss
Eloise Orme, have returned from a short
visit TO Annapolis. where they attended
the last hop. Miss Orme visits Whining
son to-day and will return with a couple
Of friends who will be house guests of
Mrs. Orme this week. Quite the feature
Of the week among the young set will
be a masquerade dance to be given
Tuesday. January 4, at the colonial home
of Mr.. Orme.
Miss Ada Saunders is visiting Miss
Riggles.
The Misses Jarboe gave a chatting dish
party 20 a few friends last week Those
present were Miss Taggart, Mrs. Bacon.
Mr.. Warren. Mr.. Olicott, and Mr. Met
calf.
Mrs Taggart and her daughter. Mrs
Bacon, and the Misses Taggart were AZ
home informally yesterday.
Mrs. McGreger Dorset is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Mccall
Mr.. Edward Kobb is visiting Mr.. Cor
don Lewis
Miss Helen Clyde Moser. granddaughter
of Admiral Moser. entertained a few OF
her friends at Chase's Thursday after
noon. The young people of the party
We're Misses Annette McCarteney. Caro-
line Smith. and Ruth Latimer.
St Paul's choir gave an entertainment
at the Home for Incurable last week
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02

for New York, Mr.. Wilson has been
recently spoken of for Senator again. and
still more recently for governor of Wash
ington.
Capt II. c. Jewett Engineer Corps,
on duty at West Point is visiting friends
at 1876 Massachusetts avenue.
Mrs. Van Orsdel. wife of Mr. Justice
Van orsdel. of the Court of Appeals. re-
turned TO the city yesterday, but will not
resume her Mondays. at home until jan
uary Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Heath have left
the New Willard and are now at their
new home, 200 S street Mrs. Heath will
be at home on Wednesdays.
The Excelsior Club gave their annual
Christmas dance at the old Post-ofiice
Hall on Monday evening. The hall was
decorated with the club colors blue and
gold, and a buffet supper was served at
midnight. The guests were the Misses
Pauline Kronheim, Gertrude Kronheim,
Lillian Bernstein, Edith Strasburger,
Grace Bernstein. Rena Sanger. Florence
Augenstein. Louise Einstein. Florence
Cohen, Lillian Rothstein. Rita Schiff-
man, Selma Heyn, of Baltimore; Sara
koenigsberg. and Messrs. Albert Lichen-
stein, Louis CHASER, Daniel Bensinger,
Milton Kaufman. Milton Fischer, Nor
man Fischer, David Oettinger, Emanuel
Haas, Milton Nathan, Isaac Haas, and
H. Offenders, of Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02

| Thursday evening the guests Of the house
and their friends were delightfully."- en-
| tertained by Dr. MacCloud and num-
Der Of his friends There was music.
rseite ens, a darby sermon, and sing
~
The'e was the usual Tuesday night
dance at the Dumbarton Club
Capt Jones and his bride have returned
to Fort Myer, where they VIII remain
for a short time. Capt Jones next post
will be Fort Sam Houston.
Capt Hennessy is also ordered to Fort
Sam Houston. but does not expect to
leave at once.
The informal hop at the post Friday
evening was quite a success. The room
was beautifully decorated. Mrs. Gar
rard, wife of Col. Garrard, and Mrs. An
drews. wife OF Capt. Lincoln c. An
drews, received the guests.
Mrs. Walter Frey, OF Cleveland Park.
entertained with a luncheon at her home
last Thursday. Those present were Miss
Bessie Glascock, Miss Edith Miller, the
Misses Hall, Miss Anna Marshall, and
the Misses Frey.
Miss Elizabeth Armes entertained at a
card party Friday.
Miss Helen Leary gives a dance at
Mrs Dyer's tomorrow, Monday evening.
The Washington and Georgetown
friends Of Miss Cooper were beautifully
entertained Saturday by Mrs. Eugene
Byrnes, OF r street. During the after
noon, Mrs. Brynes gave a reception. at
which the debutantes Of the season as
sisted. Mrs. Patton and Mrs. Downs
Wilson presided in the dining room
Mrs. Smoot and Mrs. Cooper at the punch
bowl, and Mrs. Orme served tea in the
library.
MISS sullivan has returned from a five
months tour Of the West, where she first
visited here sister, the wife of Lieut..
Daunemiller, at Fort Russell.
Miss Katharine Carroll Beale. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Wheeler BeaIe. en-
tertained the younger set at a dance last
evening. The harmonious blending of
yellow into white and white into green
made a pretty sight from the parlor
through the dining-room. Mrs. BeaIe and
her younger daughter received the guests
Mrs. Beale was handsomely gowned. Miss
Beale wore a delightfully."- simple empire
gown OF white silk, with pearls in her
hair. Those present were the Misses
Dorothy Brooks. Ruth Wynne. Julia Vale.
Nellie Mason, Ellen Lemly. May Gleaves.
Marie Newton, Julia Hall, Marie Wilson.
Julia Paris, Dorothy Talcott, Anna
Elifnff
mody, Dorothy Rohrer De Lashmutt,
Agnes Hall. Lucy Mackan; Messrs.
Gouverien Hoes, Alexander Wotherspoon.
Sterling Larrabee, Henry Sargent. Gran
vile Bradford, George Howard, George
Mason, Condo Bouissert Palm. Woodson
Hancock, George Walker Morris Add
son Paris. William Dieble, Lee Williams.
Randolph Bourne, John Buckley. William
Leetch, Clinton Hoes. and John Paul
Hoes
Milford Bunting. of Norristown. Pa.
has returned home. after visit to Mr..
summerfield ,MeCarteney. of Dunbarton
avenue.
Rev w. E. Everett, of Chevy Chase.
has as his guests his daughter and her
husband. Mr. I. F. Davidson and their
little daughter. Mrs. Davidson's home
is in Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Hyde, who spent the sum-
mer and fall In New Jersey, has returned
to Washington and viii spend the winter
with Or. and Mrs. Wellington in their
new home in Connecticut avenue.
A very pretty tea was given at the
stoddard By Mrs. Harold o. Goodwin and
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

The Washington Symphony Orchestra,
Prof. Herman c. Rakemann, conductor,
will give its second concert Of the sea-
ternoon. January 7.
The soloist for this concert will be
Mr.. Richard Lorleberg, 'celrst He be-
gan his musical training very young,
studying first under his father, Herr
Richard Lorleberg, who was one OF the
well-known 'ceIlists Of Germany. Mr..
Lorleberg later entered at Leipzig, where
he had Herr Klengel as his instructor.
While at Leipzig he was one of two
pupils selected by Herr Arthur Nikisch
to play in the famous Gewaldhaus con-
certs. Of which Herr Nikisch was the con-
ductor. Mr.. Lorleberg was graduated from
Leipzig IN 1906, but has only been in
Washington a few months. where he is
now a member Of the Washington SYM
phony Orchestra. He not only possesses
rare technique, but has a beautiful sing
ing tone. The programme for the con-
cert will be as follows:
Overture, Water Carrie 90. Cherubini
symphony minor unfrished) Schubert
TeeIi5 ;'-.'.''.--. holln
iGrentslIe Pepper
Mr. Richard LOrleberg. 'cellist.
Prelude. string orchestra. .NIasenet
"A Day in Naples" italian ADVERTISEMENT ..-Byng
Miss Anna Kleckhoefer. violinlst: Miss
Marie Kieckhoefer, 'cellist, and Miss Ber-
nardine Kleckhoefer, pianist, all OF New
York. formerly of this city, gave a re-
cital Friday morning for the Friday
Morning Music Club in the Washington
Club. Their programme follows:
Hofmann-ATegro con fuOco from Trio, op. IS
Squire CCellOl-Senenzde.
Van Goens cccllo)-"S che-zo"
Mozsrt-Larghetto from clarinet quintet
Boisdeffrc-"SoUs Bots
GODDARD (yiolin)-"En regardant lie ciel.
Bazzini Observation-Disclosures"
Widor-Serenade.
Grieg-NorSsgian dancs.
HaYdn-'R OndO -
Bargiel-Trio, op. &
AdagiO-Allegro energico,"
tAndante sOstenuto
Presto
ALLEGRO con fuoco"
Miss FRANCESCA Kaspar will sing at
the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
Church this morning for the first time in
her new position as soprano soloist in
this choir.
Mr. Charles Bright and Mr. William
Taylor win sing the offertory at st. Johns
Church tonight.
Miss Ada Craver gave most of the pro-
gramme at Mr.. Oscar Franklin Com
stocks studio recital last week in a man
ner which aroused much enthusiasm and
admiration for her clear voice. Her work
was uniformly good, but best in Benz
berg's 'Nymphs and Fauns" In the
duets with Mr.. Comstock her voice
showed TO excellent advantage in
HinscheTs "Gondoliera" and 'Leggiadre
from Thomas "Mignon."
Miss Ethel Johnson, soprano. and Miss
Mabel DAILY and w. ]. Weber, pianists,
will be the soloists tomorrow evening
at the fourth public rehearsal of the
Rebew Orchestra in the Keller Memorial
Church. These popular concerts are free.
and a high-class programme OF good
music is always assured.
Miss Katherine McClntock, the thir-
teen-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
McClintock. gave a piano recital
Friday morning at Mrs. Otto T. Simon's
studio in r street. Miss McClintock
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02

Miss Leize Goodwin. Those assisting wer,
Miss Anna Miller. Miss Lipplt. and the
Misses De Borse. Miss Emily S. r
Glover poured tea and Miss Hoover choco.
late. Mrs. Goodwin wore a black net owe,
satin. Miss Godwin's gown was a choco-
late shade Of pink organdie.
a very pretty tea was given Wednesday
by Misses Helen and Louise FREY for
their house guest, Miss Edith Miller
Miss Louise Frey wore a light blue silk
trimmed gown. with white net and siIk
roses Miss Helen Freys gown was OF
| pink vol Miss Miller wore a blue satin
gown, made princess. Miss Bessie GIas.
cock, who assisted In the dining-room
wore old rose. Those who received with
the Misses Frey and their guest were
Miss Mary Radford and the Misses Torey
Mrs. Walter Frey served sherbet. Miss
Isabelle Murphy punch. and Miss Anna
Marshall poured tea. Departing from the
usual Christmas greens, the house was
beautifully decorated with pink roses and
carnations.
Miss Gertrude Neil. Of Charles County.
Nd, is visiting Miss Henritz, OF Drum
mOnd
The Misses Weeden entertained at a
chafing dish party Tuesday Their guests
We're Miss Blake. Miss Pitcher. Of Phila-
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Mr. Glenn
Blake, Mr.. Dugan. and Mr.. Pitcher.
Miss Onutt entertained at a dance last
evening at her home on the heights. The
guests were received by Miss Ofutt and
her daughter. Those present were the
Misses GOOtee. Of Baltimore, Kimberly, of
Baltimore; Sagan, Suiler. Champion. XII
patrick Lillian Miller, Brooks, Castle
man, Sturson, Henderson. Moon, Saun-
ders; Messrs. Duncan, Pimper. Nichner
Mourning, Moore. Raymond Moore, Of
futt Wilson. Castleman. McCarteney,
Bunting. Miller. Weeks. Lewis, and
Callahan.
The mask card party given last week
by Miss Frances McConlhe was most
delightful affair and the costumes very
original. Miss McConihe received her
guests to her wigwam, for she was an
Indian girl Miss Baker was a japanese
maiden. Miss Elizabeth Garland was
colonial dame. Miss Margaret Moore
house represented night; Miss Dorothea
MoOrehouse. a rose; Miss Coonce.
daisy girl; Miss Pearson, University of
Michigan; Miss Anderson, South Ameri-
can girl; Miss Whiting, a colonial dame;
Mr.. Gordon Lewis was a High School
Cadet; Mr.. Kenneth Corbb was of Staun-
ton fame; Mr. Carlyle, Hebrew; Mr..
Taylor Thorn, an Indian chief; Mr. Hun
ter, soldier; Mr.. Bunting. High School
Cadet; Mr. Lockwood. gentleman of to-
day; Mr.. Horace Person, gentleman of
to-day; Mr.. Edward Richards, brigadier
general; Mr.. Summerfeld MacCarteney.
Italian, and Mr. Billings Wilson, gentle
man of the present time
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02
PRESIDENT.ELECT rs HOST.
Arthur j. Dodge Gives Dinner at
National Press Club.

The president-elect of the National
Press Club. Arthur J. Dodge. was host
last night alta banquet given 10 the old
and newly elected officers. After the
dinner, several hours were devoted to
forming acquaintance and severing the
old ties, and at the same time taking up
the question of the clubs advancement.
Toasts were given to the successful
candidates and to the retiring members
OF the board Of governors. The annual
meeting of the club will be held to-mor-
row afternoon at 4:S0 o'clock, when the
installation Of officers will take place and
several amendments 10 the constitution
be considered. The past year, the second
in the history of the club, has been re
markedly successful, and the prospects
are bright.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02
TOMATO BREAD.

From the Cleveland Leader.
Bakers are not perhaps generally aware
that up to certain point tomatoes can
be used with advantage In the manufac-
ture of bread that has the fine flavor
Of the fruit. with its stimulating and
nOurishing properties; while besides, the
bread will keep longer and moister than
ordinary bread.
The bread has the characteristic color
of the tomato. All that is required is
that the tomato mash. after being sub
mitted to sterilizlng temperature, should
be carefully screened through a sieve
and then used as part of the mixture.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02
Bitter Cold.

Frnm the Chicago Record Herald.
A South Side man claims that the iani-
tor of the fat building in which he lives
is the meanest janitor on earth.
He never gives us half enough steam
during the day" said the complainant,
"and at night the conditions are simply
awful Why l frequently wake up and
hear my wife's teeth chattering on the
bureau
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02

played the whole programme from mem.
oTy, II was as follows:
LII oiseau Jetais a tri je vouIerais," by
Henselt; Song without Words" No
z. by MendelsSohn; Prelude No. Is, by
Chopin; Loves Dream" No. 70, by
List: 'Mazurka" in E fat, by Lescheti-
szky; Regatta Veneziana," by List
Miss McClintock was assisted by Mrs
Horace Dulin. violinist who PLAYED An
dante" by GluCh: 'Berceuse Russo" by
GODDARD. and "Chanson Triste," by Tschai-
koWskv
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02
GIVEN DOLLS AND CANDY.
American Salvation Army Furnishes
Tree for Waits.

Tree for Waits.
Poor children Of the city IN large num-
beTs were given a Christmas tree last
night by the American Salvation Army in
their headquarters, John Marshall place
and street northwest.
Thirty-five tots who have a temporary
home at the headquarters sat on the
floor around the tree and made merry
with other little ones who came in from
all sections Of the city.
A box Of candy and cake and a doll
were given each child. Those who came
from the country were given clothing.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02
WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS

The home Of Mrs. Thomas : Jenkins.
% East Marshall street, Ricf n0nd. Va.
was the scene Of a pretty wsGs1a at
noon Thursday, when her niece. Miss
Helena Lewis Harlan, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Harlan. Of Buchanan.
Va, was married to Mr. John Harrison
Manning, of Diasc0nd Va.
he couple entered the parlor. which had
been beautifully decorated in green and
white, to the strains of the ''Lohengrin''
wedding march, played by Mrs Wilkins.
and were attended by Miss Lila Harlan,
of Buchanan, Va. sister Of the bride. as
maid Of honor. and Mr. Robert A. Wood
ward. of Diascond, Va, as best man.
Rev Or. 3. F. Lipscomb. pastor of
Park Place II. Z. Church South. per-
formed the ceremony. The bride was be-
.comingly gowned in white silk. A large
number of friends and relatives were in
attendance. among the Out-of-town guests
being Rev. Elmer Ramsey, of Cape
Charles. Va. and Mr.. and Mrs. A F.
Harlan, OF this city. The bride received
a large number of handsome presents.
After the ceremony breakfast was
served TO the company. and the newly
married couple left, over the Southern
Railway, later in the afternoon for points
South. The bride wore a fawn-colored
suit, with hat to match They win be at
home TO their friends, at Diascond, Va.
after January II.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02

| An engagement Of much social interest
/ here is announced in cards received yes
terday from Mrs John A Logan, ir., Of
! Il West Fifty-sixth street. New York.
| It Is that of Miss Marie Louise Logan TO
I Henri de Sincay, OF Brussels, Belgium
Miss Logan Is a granddaughter Of the
late Gen. John A. Logan She was in
trodUced to society about two years ago.
The bridegroom-to-be is the son Of NJ
CASTOR de Sincay, who is head Of the
zinc industry of Belgium. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Cards have been received here for the
wedding reception Of Miss Elsie Beatrice
Rothschild, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob ROthchild, of New York. and Mr..
e Albert Samstag, of this city. for
Tuesday, January IS, from 3 to Z o'clock.
at 81 West Fifty-seventh street New
York.
Miss Florence Kathryn Brush gave an
informal dance New Years Eve in honor
Of her house guest, Miss Eugenia
Wright. Of Atlantic City. Those present
were Mrs. NJ c. Dodd. Mrs. K. c. Bales.
Mrs Blgelow. Mrs. Stansin. Mr.. and
Mrs Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. Barney. Mr..
and Mrs. McCuen, Mr. and Mrs. Gable.
Misses Brush, Wright, Babson, Ri sell,
Gable, Dodd, and Dawson, and Messrs.
Shannon, Spears, Sthoard, Monarch. cole,
Mailman. Talbot Oakley, McDermott.
Hanna. Leslie. McCuen. Clarke. and
Starneu
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Nat King and daughter
Margery, of Newark, n. J., are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe King.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02

Lieut.. Thomas c. Musgrave, Seven
teenth United States Infantry. now sta
toned at Fort Mcpherson. Ca, who has
been here on a visit TO friends. left the
city yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02
PERSONALS.

Continued from Page Three.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02

Miss Gertrude Meyer. of Baltimore. is
the guest for few days Of Miss Marian
Franc, OF Fifth street
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02

Mrs. Z. B. Ewing, of Hammond Court
Is entertaining Miss Barbour, Of Orange
County, Va, for a few DAYS
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02

Mr. and Mrs. I. Goldheim. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Baumgarten. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Marks are at the Hotel Rudolf.
Atlantic City, for the weekend.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02

Miss Katherine McClintock, the thir-
teen-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Garrison McClintock, gave a piano recital
Friday morning at Mrs. Otto T. Simon's
studio in r street. Miss McCHntock
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
BACK TO THE FARM
Likely Result of High Liv-
 ing Expenses

One likely effect of the present ag- tation over the increasing cost of liv- ing will be a well defined back-to-the. farm movement, if, indeed, this move. ment has not already begun. This talk about the high price of foodstuffs, es- pecially of staple farm products, is cer- tain to give impetus to the back-to-the- farm idea.
 Until recent years farm life was con sidered the worst sort of drudgery, and the prospect O. hard work from dawn to darkness drove the great proportion of farmers sons to the urban commun- ities. Low prices for farm products also initiated against more extensive cultivation of faTmlands, and the great development of the far west caused many eastern farms, particularly in New England, to be deserted because they could not be profitably cultivated.
 Slowly conditions have changed. The invention of labor saving farm machin- cry has relieved the farmer of much of the drudgery. It has enabled him to cultivate twice and three times as much land as he could under the old methods. An ever increasing demand for cereals, vegetables and fruits has naturally advanced prices and put pro- fit into the farmers pocket, whereas often times in previous years he slowly went farther and farther into debt
 In addition to tltese things, the ru- ral mail service, the telephone, the elec- tric railway and the automobile have served to make life in the country more ottrootira rnro1 rnoil cary;oa loorg the farmer in daily touch with the whole world. A telephone connection eliminates distance between neighbors and between country and town as well. The electric railway provides new ia cilities for the shipment of his products to one or more markets.
 Farming is more a scientific pursuit than it was ten, fifteen and twenty years ago. Consequently, an application of intelligence to the work has demon strated that farming pays and at the same time it is one of the most inde- pendent ways of earning livelihood.
 In the old days, every farm yard had a croquet ground and here and there great uncultIvated spaces. Now, many farmsteads have tennis courts and ev cry square foot of soil is utilized, even if only for the raising of flowers.
 For prctical back to-the farm move ment it is necessary to show the profits of farming. Not many men could be induced to till the soil by reason of personal preference for the country. In fact, it is doubtful if the assurances of better living conditions in the coun- try would be an inducement to any great number. What is most needed is conclusive evidence that farming can be made to yield substantial profits.
 This is being shown in general way in the discussion of the problem of the cost of living Men are impressed with profits of farming and in this way be led to go to it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10

Sky blue is the fashionable color of the season for pet dogs, and to be all together smart your little Eff or Bijou must have a blue collar and blue bows of precisedly the same shade. The col lar may be simply blue leather or as elaborate as your pocketbook will allow
 Some of the ornamented ones are yer itable works of art, being studded with turquoises or delicate designs. in blue enamel. The butterfly bows which coquettishly adorn the pampered dar- ling are of velvet, which has taken the place of ribbon for the winter season.
 If you are superstitious mistress you protect your doggie from bad luck by attaching to his collar charm of the same sort you would wear from your chain, only doggie's at the moment