davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
~r.v Work. STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Crais q Co, April 4: Stocks-Stocks
rallied towards noon after a dull morn
ing session on reported information
that there would be no decision today
handed down in the Tobacco case by
the supreme court. American Tobacco
advanced 26 points on the New York
curb short covering was responsible
Tor a general rally OF about a point in
the more active stocks Exchange to-
day stands at practically the gold ex-
port point. sales TO noon less than
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
Markets and Finance

The visible supply OF wheat now
stands at 29.0l3,VO0 bu; week ago. a.
oig,0Oo bu, year ago. SO, lt2 goo bu.
Wheat In Liverpool closed Il y Is
lower, and corn kd higher.
All grain markets Will be closed on
sday. owing To election. In Chicago.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Monday. 10000 bu; year ago. $4,000
Exports OF wheat and -four Monday.
10000 bu.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. April t.--Wheat opened
steady TO sc lower for July. nc lower
for May Pressure was only moderate
after the opening selling rush. Corn
bc 10 sc lower trade moderate. oats
a shade lower all around Commission
buying gave provisions nrmcr tone
Trade not large. however.
Ciose-May and July wheat closed
weak. Corn and oats tracttonally high
er all around Provisions. except May
pork aud ribs. closed strong.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05

that the former president will take is.
sue with the administration OF Mr..
Toft are reminded by astute politi-
clans that Mr.. Roosevelt is lin pawn"
Cor the success of the Taft regime;
that his influence nominated Mr. TAFT.
and that If II is needed to sustain the
TAFT administration ii will be freely
given.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
Quotations by Hayden. Stone & Co:
Onen . HIGH. Low. Close.
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO. o. April 4.--wheat-Cash.
SeR'c sIl9}S*s CeFpsM Zen, 90 e oa Nay
cash 45c May. 442. {. July, 70 sc. sept
IS sc. Rye-No 2 IsAc' No 3, 7sc
oct. s655 Dec $685.. Prime alsike
S6.75. Prime timothy. s215. Butter
eggs and hay, unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
Apples - Fancy. s39s75; common,
1909 per Dbl. western box apples,

Apples - Fancy. f243.75; common,
f2Q3 per bbl, western box apples
81 ~ u $50 per box.
Bnnnnss-Good shipping stock. $3.50
a. so. according TO quality.
Bean.-Dried Lima. 5h c Npe- 10.
Ceicry--IIome- grown. f0W45c dog;
California, s4ui25 per crate; Florida,
S2U 225 per crate.
CaulInower-Californ s2.75Q3 per
doz IS b0H 4 per crate.
Cnbbsge-si 75d2 per Dbl.
Cheese-Mlchigan Dat; late made. as
State. lshc: Lmburger. Wisconsin.
Use, York state. 19c; German cream.
brick. lsh 4l9c; Schweitzer. domestic
block. zoe. domestic Loaf l2423c; Inn
ported. asa 30c per ID
Crnnberries--t5.50 as per Dbl
Dates-Persian. 506c; Fsrds. edoho
per 10
Dressed Caives-Cholce. 11ql2c 10:
common. "a l0c per ID.
FiEs-Imported. new. llMtAc DER ID,
California, S5c per box.
FinnEn Haddie-9h n 10c per ID.
Fresh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hot
house. sl,25al.5O Der doz; lettuce. hot
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
1osTOx COPPEa LETTER.

Reported Tor The Times by Hayden,
stone d Co. April 4 Copper-The Bos-
ton copper share market is extremely
duh with the tone generally frmer.
Price changes have been. on the whole,
small and embarrassing. Indiana has
been somewhat OF a weak feature, los
ing IL points. Calumet * Hecla is
selling freely at Go0. a slight decline.
Lake. North Lake and the usually ac-
tive Issues are fractionally higher. In
the industrial list. American Telephone
n Telegraph has rallied a point, and
has been about the only active feature.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
CHICAGO PRODTCE.

CHICAGO. April 4.---Buttcr-Cream M
cry, extras. 32c. firsts. 31c; dairy. ex-
tras. 27Hc; frsts. csc. Eggs-Primc
firrts. 2lisc frsts, zoe. Cheese--Twiins.
I3GlSIsc: young Americas. l4mliis c.;
daisies. 1lA al5c. Live poultry-Tur-
keys, 15c; fowls. 1sis Ml9c. spring
Chickens. istz n lee: ducks, l6 Il n II u G.;
reEee 9Hf &c.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
r. r. TllIotson Back From California.

Frank +. Tillotson, assistant cash
Ter of the Dime Savings bank. has
Just returned from a five weeks va.
cation trip 20 California. accompan,
led by Mrs. Tillotson. Having taken
no vacation last year. Mr. Tittotson
combined 1t with this years and made
II good one. Everything is boom
ing on the coast" said Mr. Tillotson,
"and we encountered beautiful wealth
err, though | understand Detroit was
pretty good place I'm which TO live
during March as far as weather con-
ditions were concerned"
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALO-Openin
I'm ming A. Steyeus' Live stock RepOrt

BUFFALO. April Especial. --Cat-
le-Receipts 100 cars. market dull and
lower Hogs--Receipts so. cars, slow.
heavy, 204i125: workers., sl1.10W
l120; pigs. 5000. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts so cars, slow: wool lambs,
itngs. s. sd s'25: wetRers. ssG $50;
ewes. s7G7.5O. Calves--Iower best
s925: culls 10 fair. $40 $50; heavy, 50
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05

Gl5O per box. radlshes. 25d soc
doz; wax beans. ss.so per ham
per: parsley, csc per aox. green beans.
basket; rutabagas. 5oQioc 6u., Flor
ida tomatoes. 81 per s-basket crate. loo
Per Tn Sasks ts %a'e ne.ss soc SS Carrots
soc bu; Elephant t6c per doz. spinach,
Use doz. poe per hamper; asparagus. "
per . sS. cHlsHrs. 40, RsT per- s1p Se
Grape Fruit-s40sh0 per case.
lots, Q. b. Detroit. No timothy.
slower mixed .is'iS9ii; re straw straw:
hay from farmers wagons on the city
markets ranged from SlSGis' a. 10
No. /. Sue: No. bulls. cured. ,shc:
green &C. NO NO a sai ear sSr'd ss
Sip and sslf I've on SO |; hor.s hides.
Honey - Fancy white. is9i7c: ex-
trActed. s9lOc per 10.
lemons-California- SiqAoo pox-
Limes-sl " 20 per 100
Mushrooms-45 u soc per In. -.
kuts-Walnuts, 0isS; ALMONDS; ~
Brazils. s9l0c: mixed nuts. i2V &C ID:
new hickory nuts. sneiioarkA h'sSV
Onion.-Michigan 759soo bu: new
Bermudas. sS2S per crate: Spanish
81 90 per crate.
FlSridas' So 5oas box; isnssrines. 40
oysters - Solid packed. standards.
small s sass ssn ps ars ss' cans ssc
iects. small csc. large. 35c can.
Observation-Disclosures, s29sSo per
P ons"s-sIs loss. Su RIsr gssei
bags seg2se BIZ; new Bermudas' ''
-Poaitry-sprinss. lsa Gle; hens sss
's, .aTMeys 8 isc s5 per pe TO- QUAR-, box
sweet PoIatce.-Jerseys. kiln dried.
p Per per Su es siS ser 81 p s5l hamper iA0
Taiiow-No. /. esc; No. 2. &C per 10.
JoBBING PRICES.
Canned Goods--Appies, gals $srS s
sssas. MSi5o. coinSFsnsy Ma q 8
QI46 Peas-Fancy early June, Sl.2s;
standards. 81: soaked. 500 zoe. salmon
s ssss reds, tall 30. 'i Alaska nat links 81
Tomatoes. 7Sgsoc. succotash. NVl.io
os sns,7 sOnes' i0O-'0. case
Feed-Bran, s27: fine middlings. $50;
coarse middlings. $27: cracked corn.
327; coarse corn meal. $27; corn and
oats chop, s25 per ton.
Flour-Michigan. patents In wood
straight. $3.50: clear. $3.50 per Dbl Rye
four, s46s per bbi
Oils-Raw linseed. sec; boiled I'm
seed. s3c; Diamond headlight Kerosene,
shc. Perfection. loo; Eocene. ise'
crown gasoline. l3c per gal; turpentine,
In barrel lots. 60 l7c per gal.
Provisions-Mess pork. $3.50: family
pork. s29a so; mediums. clear. $2s4 2si
smoked hams, lsgls1c. dry salted
briskets. l5hc; shoulders, l5c; picnic
hams. lShc, bacon. l9g zoe. lard, In
tierces. l5Ac; kettle rendered. lS+c
per 10.
sugar-Retail price list for Detroit.
Delray. Crosse Pointe, Highland PARK.
North Detroit and River Rouge: Crys-
tai dominoes. alb. ss.65. do. 5-lb, Ss.l5 !,
e eas ' ;5s5 xxX% p sSs s9 $685.
standard powdered. Sc; granulated ex-
ira coarse. $3.50: graduated. fine In
bulk. $3.50; granulated. 2-lb cartons
$3.50; graduated. Alb. cottons. $500;
graduated. 5-lb cottons, $3.50; granu-
lated. l0-lb cottons, s6f5: graduated
25-lb cottons. s5.65: diamond A. 1910;
confectioners' A. SIS s; No. /. $3.50; No
s, s545: No. s, $40; No. I, s535; No
s, $3.50, No. 8, s5.25; No. 10. $3.50; No.
II, $5.15 No. II. $40: No -, $5.05.
No "a. $500 No. 10. $500: Michigan
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter - Creameries, extras, sac;
frsts. 3lc. dairy butter, 22c. packing
stock. 20c per ID.
Egg~-Fresh current receipts cases
included, 2lc doz. Receipts on Monday,
LES cases.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
EAST BUFFALO--CIo.e.

EAST BJFFALO, =. Y, April =
Cattle-Receipts $500. fairly strong:
prime. s7Gs.25: Shipping. s5.75I725;
butchers, s5.75d7; heIfers, sid6.T5;
cows. s350G3.55; bulls. s3.504s.50:
mich cows and springers, s24g6 s each.
Neals-Receipts 1900. slow; common TO
choice 1915 Its25. sheep and Lambs
Receipts 1000. slow; wool lambs. 81 q
10, clipped lambs. sS50as.90, year
lings. s7.50Gs; clipped sheep. $500
80. Hogs-Receipts TO- 200. slow;
workers.. 81 q u. 30; pigs. $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
Carson, Craig e. Co,

2IO-214 tOHD BLDG, DETROIT.
Stocks Bonds. Grain and Provisions
u.u, Boston stock Exchnpge,
Chicago Bonrd of Trade.
Private wires to all markets.
Michigan correspondents OF Paine
weber q CO.. Boston. and Logan q
bryan. New York and Chicago.
stock certificates delivered promptly
Correspondence solicited
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
IIumbert

Humbert.
a grea. crowd gathered near tho
Pantheon and pressed about Roosevet:
and his escort.
Secretary Garrett, of the American
embassy, and Lawrence Abbott, pres
ident OF The Outlook Co.. accompanied
Roosevelt 20 the Pantheon. Roosevelt
was cheered repeatedly by the crowds
along the streets end hundreds col.
iected about him whenever the auto
mobile halted.
The party went TO the hotel after
the visit TO the Pantheon
After lunch Roosevelt spent two
hours with his mail. He received a
visit from the Cuban minister.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. April CLOSE: When
wheat dealers went home on saturday
il was the general belief that the pro-
loEged drought IN the southwest had
been. or was about TO be. broken. A
few showers had fallen and there was
promise or more. but Mondays wealth
er map told another story. IL was
clear and dry over the southwest, and
wind storms were the worst OF the sea-
crop. already weakened by a hard win
ter and dry spring Those who had in
tended attacking the market, decided
10 hold of. and the tone was firm.
! Prices that had been expected to 20 To
smash were well sustained during the
early trading. Crop reports OF fav-
oIaLle nature "ef. reTelNsu, NY men
lucky gave the April condition OF
wheat at 90. and Missouri at 81 show
| ing that the state officials believe much
| injury has been done. Weak longs
sold out on Saturday. and bears went
short. but on Monday there was no
continuation OF this. The market held
! steady for a time but weakened when
the increase In the visible supply came
out. There was also some weakness IN
the later weather reports. which told
OF rains in parts Of the southwest The
wheat. and "a C in the futures. Prime
cloverseed advanced l5c. Corn was
Wheat quotations-Cash No red.
sII6ia May opened without change at
| Silica, and declined to N.lI July
opened at Sl.0sA and declined 70 Sl.Qs'
clined 10 Sl.06L4 No. l white, si.i6is.
Coarse grain quotations. Corn-Cash
! No 8. G01ac, No yellow, 1 car at
| 81 nc.
3 white. A54 c.
Rye-Cash No. I. soc.
Beans-Cash. 81 06; April, S2.O6; Oc-
'0 Cioverseed-Prime spot. 80 bags at
1895, October, 200 bags at $50; SAM
| pie alsike, y bags al 81. Is at sg.75. 9
/ at $3.50: prime alsike. s. sample al
/ slke. 6 bags at secs. at 1915.
| Timothy seed--Prime spot, l25 bags
! at s1.S5. choice, so bags at 81
/ Receipts in the Detroit market Mon
day, included 7i0 bbls Of flour and 10
cars OF oats Withdrawals were 1926
/ bu Of wheat. 5000 bu OF corn, and 1909
/ bu OF rye Stocks are 4I,1l9 bu Of
wheat. i7O.5sI bu OF corn, 26.502 bu OF
oats 2.375 bu OF barley. and 25,isl bu
| OF rye
Mondays wheat receipts: Duluth. IS
\ cars against SO a year ago, Minne-
| apolis. 405 cars, against SOL; Chicago.
/ 10 cars against AZ.
! Visible supply changes: Wheat. l.
J 3g4. 90 bu increase; corn, 39s 900 bu de-
crease. oats 255.00O bu increase.
|
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05

CHICAGO, April 4.-Cattle-11,o0 600:
strong. beeves, s5s5QssO. Texas. s. q
ers. ss.90ds.75: calves. ssqs.25' Hogs
lis. 600. strong; light. st0451 1o.s0:
mixed. sl0.55 q 1920 heavy, s1oso@
1925; roughs, sl0. 60 q 1911; pigs, 500 q
$500: western. $3.50 as: lambs: ma
lives, $3.50 1910 western. s9i5g 1915.
CLEVELAND,
CLEVELAND, o, April 4.-Hogs-
Receipts 1000 steady. mediums mixed
and workers.. 81; pigs and lights $1,000
n 1850. Cattle-Receipts 20 cars,
strong TO shade higher. Lambs-Re
ceipts cars. ss.s5 top. Calves-Re-
celpts 500. 1925 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices furnished by Hayden.
stone & Co, April I. Opening.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
stone * Co., Hollis Griswold-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone * Co, ll6-llS Griswold-st.:
Omen High. Low. Noon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-05
HEART AND HOME-TALkS

shot pictures of places where two
have passed "A pleasant holiday can he
substituted, or even postcards. u IS
the personal iiavor that gives such "A
gilt Nalne.
The person whose memory needs
assistance Will welcome a little mem
orandum pad Cover an oblonG piece
OF cardboard with any pretty na-
terial desired. The size and color
should be regulated by the space
where the recipient will proba oily
H. Letter across the top. Lest You
Forget"
Make two Sits through the covered
cardboard with penknite and attach
by means Of manuscript holders am
/ number desired Of pieces Of plain
paper. The paper can be any color
or size. They simply mean that here
rs piece OF paper handy to jot down
anything necessary 10 he remember
ed. Attach ribbon or cord to hang II
on the wall, and also attach by long
enough ribbon or cord. for easy writ
ing. little pencil. SO that both paper
and pencil are at hand for the neces-
sary note.
The little manuscript clips are brass
with large head and two prongs.
They go through the piece of paper
and the cardboard. and the two
prongs are pressed out fiat ON the
back to hold the paper tight.
A woman who complains bitterly
that she does not like the fuzzy feel
Of blankets about her face at night
Is going 10 receive as a gift couple
OF slips" for want of a better name,
10 cover the offending top Of her
blankets. These slips are of linen the
width Of the blankets and about II
inches deep. The edges are scalloped
and buttonholed. for the one who is
making them Is a dainty embroiderer,
and the recipients monogram is
worked In the center They slip on
over the edge of the blanket and
are fastened by means OF glove
snaps to the blanket. They could be
sewed on If desired, but the glove
shops make removed easier for laun-
dering.
Almost any woman would like to
receive dainty little holder for her
lingerie ribbon, and such gift is
easy TO make and inexpensive.
Make II small bag. leaving both ends
open, OF IN ribbon, satin--any-
thing you wish. Cover a little brass
ring in crochet stitch with silk in the
color OF the bag ytnd gather one end
of the bag and fasten II to the ring.
Finish the other end by means of a
! draw string In the bag itself. or at
tach lace beading and edging; run
ribbon through the beading and draw
up the bag in this way. Place inside
the bag some bolts of lingerie ribbon,
attaching little ribbon runner to
one end Of the ribbon. Draw this out
through the ring-end of the bag and
fasten II on the outside under a lttls
ribbon catch to hold It. Amy amount
OF ribbon can thus be run of, the
runner threaded again slipped In place
and II is ready for the next time
ribbon is wanted.
BARBARA BOYD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-05
The
Circular Staircase,
COPYRIGHT 1908 By THE BOBBs-M MERRILL COMPANY
BY MARY ROBERTS RINEHART

This las been a terrible shock III his
Owl home. too
stared al him without comprehen-
sion, "Wha is it .. asked with diff =
Guilty There was a band drawn tight
around my throat
1t Is Arnold Armstrong" he said.
looking IS, me oddly. ''and he has been
mWrdored--in his fathers house"
After Ii minute gathered myself to
eetlter and MIR Jarvis helped me into
the liVin~-ronm. f.iddy had got Ger
trade up stairs, and tn" TWO strange
men from the club stayed with the
body. The reaction from the shock
and strain was tremendous: | was col
lapsed~and then Air Jarvis asked me
a question that brought back my wan
dering faculties.
Where il Haisey2' he asked.
"Ialsey'" suddenly Gertrudcs
stricken face rose before me--the emp
" rooms upstairs. Where was Hal
sew
He was here. WASH, he2" Mr.. Jar
Wis persisted. He stopped al the club
son his WAY over"
'i--dogt know where he is" said
feebIy.
t'ne Of the men from the club came
II, asked for the telephone, and ] could
hear him eXeitedly taking. saying
something about coroners and detec~
lives. Mr.. .larfis leaned ever Ia me.
Why don't ynu trust me Miss In
mes = he said IF | can do ANYTHING
! viii Bur tell uie the whole thing"
did, finally. from the beginning,
ard when told Of Jack Bailey's being
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-05

four handkerchiefs and strips OF III
sertion TO form the dsagonafs of the
square. Dainty and easy Of eonstrue~
ton. with perhaps touch Of pink or
blue II you wish, four handkerch'efs
cannot be pat to- better nse.
From one kerchief q baby cap for
a tiny head can be made In about
twenty minutes. one edge Mould be
turned back and falness allowed OF
the head by gathering the rest of the
square at the back; eut or the pointed
flaps and sew into a narrow band Of
mutt or ribbon.
Handkerchief iabots are legion, bst
oue has been sketched to refresh your
mind. lest yen forget.
Lay the kerchief in pelsts to see
lust how much to allow for tile little
tabs at the top. Cut nand sew to-
gether Ironing will give the tailored
effect IF readymade, A tQuch Of
color, IL yau wish, can be added hv
embroidering over the raised flowers
or dots
Don't let the he ndkerehiefs go 10
waste. They can be fashioned into
pretty gifts for your friends. and no
one VIII appreciate the cfeverness Of
the idea more than recipients.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-05

tGcntinued from Saturday.
Once in the drawing .raom, Gertrude
BOliapsed and went from one fainting
II to keep Liddy from drowning her
ktth cold water. and the maids huddled
a corner. as much use as go many
eep. In short time. although It
<med hours. q car came rushing up.
Ia Anne Watson who had waited Ia
eEs. opened the door. Three men
bpsn the Greenwood Club, ia All kinds
costumes. hurried III. / recognized
~. Jarvis. but The others were strau-
Sxr.
S.s.What's wrong the Jarvis man
1kked--aaid we made a strange pic
Ste, no doubt Nobody hurt. is
eTeT' He was looking at Gertrude.
ssKOrse than that. Mr.. Jarvis. ] said
sfi1ink Ii il murder"
the word there was conmotiop-
~ cook began to cry. aud Airs, Wat
"a Knocked over "a chair. The men
IRE visibly impressed.
4sNut any member OF the family? p"
+. Jarvis asked, when he had got his
4ath.
said. and motionng LiddY ,e
ok after Gertrude. led the way with
3msup to the card-roogn door. one
tho men gave an exclamation, and
III III hurried across the room. MI
x1s took the lamp from me- re-
3hfr that--and then, feeling myself
kt1g dizzy and light headed, | clos
ny eyes. When ] opened them their
examination WAS over, and Mr..
YtU Was trying TO put me in IA chair,
Ton must get upstairs" he said
6Ar ssyou and Miss Gertrude, too.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-05

small eut foreefal and decidedly at :
trtetiHe Is the pert bow Of amy material
that Xon wish and on ans back 1roaAd
that veu elect. II Is tbe butterfly bow
and consists sometime Of but two
rounded loops or Of we loops and i've
short ends.
Have you noticed it on lacpe hats
A huge velge, shape. fer instance. VIA
have n very small bow at one side. II
may be .of white Nd indeed. IT tht hat
be. OF black. velvet CT satin. the whit"
Ii the usual choice following thc
vogue for black aud white
Then again il may ba OF satin When
the bow Is Of IA bfie. Il wired buekfah
frame Is required for a fountia,!ofi.
over this the material is stretched and
then edged with beads. gimp or brad
Remember that II must not BE- too
large If it's IL satin or velvet butter
nN bow the lininE may be OF con-
lrasting color Tie favorite eoubiaa-
tons are black aud royal blue, laN@n-
der ANA blue gold md green. bro" n
and gold ard. If roa are very apprr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-05
Jscfu, Articles Mad" From fiandkcr-
chiefs

Useful Articles MsUs l rO1H 1laHOkeF-
chiefs.
a little handkerchief * q practical
thing II ven regard IL through the
eyes OF the clever woman who makea
one thing In It's day play many parts
1t is no unusual thing tor women to
possess more kerchiefs than they can
use The expedient Of turning the
pretty squares 10 other uses should
be met favorahly by the fair sex
For a handkerchief holder or really
a little laundry bag the idea is sug-
gested that Will occupy very little time
and a decorative place Of Importance
in the bedroom Two handkerchiefs
with scalloped edges are effective
when placed together and sewed about
one inch from the edge. A beading
on the outside. two inches from the
top, furnishes serSieeahle place for
the drawing string of ribhon-~the coll
or determined by the other furnish
ings Of the room.
Aprons made Of handkerchiefs are
attractive gifts for the necdieGoman
" the large sizes be bought, then
decorated borders can be made to
play an important part in the con-
struction. Two edges OF one square
are used for the pointed lower portion.
the sides obtained by slantlng and
hemming the material From another
handkerchief the ruffIes can be made
and a ribbon belt and strings made
to match the cooired border
A pillow fer baby is easily made OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-05
BRIDES MUST SUPPLY
BED AND :. ABLE LINEN

Al linen to be used in the home of
& Eewly mari ed couple sroLtd he
bought by the bride. and To this rule
there Is absolutely no exception. OF
course, such an outfit may h. one of
the presents gwen by a member OF the
family, and should consist of sheets
pillow cases, towels for hands and
lodS. Kitchen and glass towels, table
covers and tab,e linen. The num-
Der. as well as the variety. Is iimiteu
only by the amount a girl. or her pa
rents wish To spend.
For a girl OF small income. who viii
live simply. two dozen hand towels
are enough, fer With this number
there Will be plenty of fresh enes. Six
bath towels should be sufficient.
Far the buffers pantry a dozen linen
glass towels If none too many. and
there should be the same number Tor
the kitchen, as we'll az four roller
towels.
Dining room linen need not he
large in quantity. and If a large cloth
is used oniy for dinner three should
he enough, II money is not plentiful
one cover should last through a week,
and three provides for a fresh one in
the chest while the Others ara in
dinner napkins can he made to de-.
but three are better, A fresh one
should be put on the table every
night.
For luncheon and breakfast table
; foylers may take the place Of
big cover. ana there should re three
sets OF these. Also small napkins,
four dozen being none too MAN.
/ Gentrepieces are not used as for-
formerly with dinner covers and they
are likely to BE among gifts aTnt to
/ the bride. in any event.
one dozen sheets should he provid-
ed or Il dozen and q half II the
house is equipped with single beds.
Pillow cases are required in greater
Number, for they are changed oftener,
and two dozen should he on the list
Three eounterpanes and blankets. q
! eiderdown puffs, are also necessary.
Each girl knows how many bureau
I and table covers she will need. and
1 when she must buy economically one
/ change should be enough at first,
/ There is ny objection. and II - well
/ To wait for these small articles until
! going into the house 10 live, tor only
| then can woman know precisely
what she wants.
Z RosANNA SCHUYLER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-05
DOARDERs,

Aas. will NH your house with board
THE RICHMOND VIRGiN1AN WANT