davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
THE PRESENT INSTANT.
Science Defines II as tho Hundredtk
Part Of a Second.


A congress of European astronomers
decided that the present time-that Is,
the present moment at any particular
instant--consists of the hundredth part
Of second. This has been settled on
because these men of science have
thought that 1t represented the tniest
fraction of time which could be appre-
ciated by the human brain. Yet the
thousandth part of a second Is actually
used In physical science, especially In
certain important uses Of electricity.
For scientific purposes. however, the
official present moment flashes from
the future to the past in the hun
dredth part of second. This cannot
seem so remarkable when 1t is recalled
that speed records for both horses and
men runners are officially calculated In
fractions as small as one.flfth of sec.
opd.
But In astronomy IL is needed to
have the hundredtb part Of a second,
for In that moment light can travel
1000 miles. SO time, which Is. after all,
only a figure of speech and Is a mys-
tery that no hmuan brain can under.
| stand or fathom, must be considered
relatively to ones sensations. The
time TO pull an aching tooth is really
| much longer TO the sufferer than Il
whole night spent In sound sleep. II is
more of the persons actual life 1t de-
mands more food to stand the nervous
strain and the pain than hours of quiet
rest.
Time then, for all men is relative TO
their personal sensations. Yet time is
real enough 1t takes actual time for
starlight to travel, in some cases thou.
sands of years. 1t takes time for sound
70 travel and time for the electric wave
| 10 work actual results over long dis
tances
SO that time Is not only theoretical;
it is as real as coal and wood. Yet this
reality stretches over human life
time back to ages before the existence
Of the sun and the stars. For purposes
Of ordinary human work the second IL
small enough TO use as a standard OF
! value, but scientific men have pro
gressed so far in knowledge that the
second Is too long period for them to
consider as the scientific instant
Therefore they have chosen the hun
dredth of a secouS as the standard for
the length OF time that they will con
slider as the actual moment at any one
instant.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
MORGAN FINANCES
UNITY MOVEMENT
Donates 100000 TO Eplscs.
paIian Conference.

Cincinnati. o., Oct. 22.-Before the
final adjournment of the forty.third
general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church an impetus was
given to the serious movement to
wards church unity by the gift Of
100000 toward fund for the bring
ing about of worlds conference Of
representatives Of all Christian
churches. Rev. DR.. William Manning,
rector of Trinity church. New York
city, In making the announcement oc
this gift, said that the donor was a
lay deputy to the convention, but
wished his name withheld. However,
1t was generally understood that j.
p. Morgan, who is lay deputy from
New York made the gift, and this
was verified in reliable quarters. Mr..
Morgan is taking a great interest in
this movement, which was one of the
most dominant notes of the conven-
tion. Mr. Morgan will be the fnan-
clal manager of this movement.
A Joint commission Of the world
conference was organized. Bishop
Charles p. Anderson Of Chicago is
president; J. p. Morgan, treasurer,
and Robert Z. Gardiner OF Csrdiner,
Me-, secretary. A committee on plan
and scope, Of which Rev. Manning is
chairman, was formed, to prepare a
careful statement as to the objects
and methods Of procedure which will
be discussed at meeting Of the
commission to be called at an early
date
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
Divides the Waters.

Situated exactly Mt the highest point
of the divide of the Rocky mountains,
on the Crows Nest division of the Ca
madam Pacific railway. in British Co
lumbia, is hotel. When it rains in
the mountains the water which falls
on the eastern slope of the hotel roof
trickles away TO join tiny rivulet
which in due time mingles its waters
with the Atlantic. The water falling
just beyond the ridgepoie. OH the other
side of the roof flows westerly and
ultimately into the Pacific.
me latest Improved EDISON and
VICTOR Photographs also full line
5f the latest records now on sale at
f, d. Bentz, 226 east Center street
Hhnno RAN q-14-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
PUNCHED PARAGRAPHS

Nine persons were injured in a col
llsion between an Ashtabula street
car and freight car on the Cleve
land, Painesville & Ashtabula inter
urban line.
Edward Snooks died In a Columbus
hospital from a fractured skull, re-
ceived when he was thrown from a
beer wagon when 1t was hit by a
streetcar.
William Peyton drew a 15-year
pcntentiary sentence for robbing
Mary Brady on Cincinnati thor.
oughfare.
The Kings Daughters of Ohio have
announced that they will wage a biz.
YER war against the exhibition of N.
LAcent Gotion paor~e4.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
A Closed Discussion,

They had argued long and furiously
over the question, "Can q man marry
his widows niece and the highly tai
ented lawyer in the corner had waxed
eloquent over the marriage laws of
every state In the Union. every coun-
Try in the world, civilized and unciv-
ilizcd, and had cited the affinity tables
or every church and even the legisla.
tion Of Lycurgus down TO that of
Brigham Young, when young man
quietly announced his intense desire
TO be reformed where the 3eucc n mna
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
An Antiseptie Child.

Little Walter was always carefully
guarded against germs. The telephone
was sprayed, the dalnklng utensils
sterillzed and public oonyeyances and
places were forbidden him.
Father" he said one night In tone
OF desperation "do you know what
am going TO do when grow upr
WHAT" asked his father, preparing
himself for the worst.
I'm going 10 eat germ. success
Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22

on a recent visit to st. Louis, dur
Ing aviation week, Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt made his maiden flight in
an aeroplane as a passenger of Avia-
tor Arch IIoXBey.
The slayer Of lions and FOUNDER Of
the celebrated Ananias Club, gave
the vast throng at the aviation field
no indication OF his intentions. He
and Hoysey were describing circles
and figure eights before the crowd
recognized the distinguished passen-
ger.
Then bcdlam broke loose Tho
spectators chcered wildly MS the
Colonel passed over the grandstand
and waved his cap enthusiastically
And twas here that the great oppon-
ont OF race suicide was subjected to
call down from Hoxsey who feared
that his gesticulations would olsen
gage the throttle wire of the engine.
Nothing doing" shouted back the
the. form n President as he calmly
FOLDED his arms and smiled at the
spectators below,
When they ahghted Roosevelt
bounded fSm his seat. crawled from
The entanSement of wires and seized
HoXsey's hand. THAT was bully!' he
exclaimed, you're all right, Hoxsey!"
Then turning to friends who thronged
about with congratulations he said,
u am dee-lighted. ! wish0I could
nave stayed up an hour"
Both before and after the fight the
feat rough rider was as cool as the
proyerbial cucumber while the sup
posed neryeless aviator, Hoxsey WAS
IN atremble.
The suspense was awful" com
lnenLed HoSsey as ne prepared for am
other flight what would the people
nave said of me should an accident
have happened? What would Taft
nave SAID? What would Uncle Joe
I"I,oh nave salqY s,,aus,a
The flight OF Colonel Roosevelt is
al the more marvellous when his great
oulk and age is considered A man
pf such weight is rarely taken as d
passenger Bully for Roosevelt!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22

dal intent. disappointment because
his theories had not worked out Is
given by the police as the motive for
suicide.
wiliams left n number of philosophi
cal manuscripts and note giving his
philosophy of life. n
81 have drifted into n dreary middle
age Poverty stricken and friendless,
view with alarm the prospect OF n
dependent old age the note read. II
never was fitted to cope with the
workaday world. for am afflicted
in mind and body and estate
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
A Fair sized Trovt.

The gentleman was strolling across
large estate when he came upon a
man fishing. 'NEhut sort of fish do
you catch here?' he said
"Mostly trout replied the man.
"How many have you caughtf'
"About ten or twelve, sir
what is about the heaviest you
have caugbtT continued the gentle.
man.
"Well. l don't know the weight. but
the water sunk two or three feet when
| pulled it outl'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
Believe Elkins Seriously ~.

Elkins, w. Va, Oct. 22.--Notwith.
standing the reports that are being
given out by Colonel George f. Sny-
der, private secretary TO Senator FL
ldns, to the effect that the condition
of the senator is no at all serious,
he general impression is that Sena.
tor Elkins is critically Ill.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.


The School Examiners of Marion
county. Ohio, will meet for the exam
ination OF teacheRs at Central school
building, Saturday.
October 1.
November 3.
December 3.
Examinations commence at $3.50 g.
m, and no application will be re-.
ceived after 10 a. M All eXamina.
tions will be written and positively no
private examinations Will be granted
A fee of so cents will be charged on
admission to the examination, and
each applicant will furnish an envel-
ope stamped and addressed to him
or herself, in which certificate OF
notice of failure Will be forwarded.
Applicants will be graded on a scale
of 100. No certificate will be grant
ed when the grade In any branch
falls below 20. An average Of 70,
with a minimum of 70 secures a cer-
tificate for one year, So with a mini
mum OF so and IL months exper-
fence secures a certificate OF two
years 80 with a minimum OF s5 and
% months experience secures a cer-
tiicate for three years. 95 with a
minimum Nof 90 and 36 months expeT-
fence secures a certificate for years,
9s with a minimum of 95 and so
months experience secures certlh-
cate for years.
Success in the school room will al.
90 be taken into consideration in de-
termining the class of the certificate
8. w. Allmendinger, Clerk
w. P. Maloney, Prest
Ber r Bell Vice Prest
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
Ke.chers Fianoe Attempts Suicide.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct. 22.-
C-azed with grief over the death of
her fance, Stanley Ketchel. the mid,
dleweight champion, who was mur.
dered while visiting in Missouri,
Miss Jewell Bovine, 70 whom Kctch-
el was to be married next spring
tried for the fourth time since the
funeral CT her fGnce to commit MI
eide
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22

was when his wife was a widow?
Then the discussion closed down and
fourteen excited controversiallsts or.
dered iced water.--Ncw York Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22

Denver Col, oct give CONC
and when the game is played we go
| have no regrets, no fears for the
feature. What is 20 be must be.
These We're the last words Of George
Hubert Williams OF Sacramento Cali
fornia. philosopher and logiclan. spok-
en- just before he died here from the
effects of mornhinn tnken with anici.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
His StvIe.

Agent-Did YOU find a suitable house
for that customer who seemed 50
c1esty; Assistant--I did my best, sir
recommended him one with swell
front.-Baltimore American.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
rhsn hio Knew Of Course.

Husband-- Does that new novel turn
out happily? Wife-lt doesn't say II
only says they were married.-St. Louis
Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22

w e. Landon has returned to his
homei n this city after five weeks
visit at East Cutter, Virginia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-23
MAYAGUEZ

Isabel l.. Frau, Rafael Mangual
Ines l.. Lassiso, Fernando Arceo, Lu-
ella Silen, Ricardo Martinez, Alexandra
Cuebas, Julio Rivas, Jose Antonio ST.
len, Jr., Carmelo Tango, Andres Ro-
driguez, Jaime Busquet, Jr., Manuel
Diaz y Diaz, Joaquin Gonzalez, Jr.,
Carmelo +. Besosa y Pena, Eugenio
Comas, Jorge Mooyer Nadal, Juan La
court, Rodolfo Zapata, Santiago Lee
noir, Frank c. Vera, Francisco Rami-
rez, Joaquin Freyre Burgos, Alcides
Aran, Miguel Medina, Miguel a. Casa
nova, Jose Maria Navarro, Jose Mar
tin Gonzalez, Tomas Boucher, Tomas
Ramirez Cuerda y Pedro r. Matos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-23
SAN SEBASTIAN

Ana Mtndez Liciaga, Jose Ramirez
Arellano, Modesto Carril, Rafael Garcia
Rio, Manuel Arcane Duran, Jose Rosa
Quinones, Manuel Rivera Negrony, Fer
min B, Lopez, Agustin Fernandez Con
zalez, Gerardo Rios Gonzalez, Jose L6-
poz Faris, Andres Beauchamp Anglare,
Lorenzo Estela, Eduardo Luiggi Sega
rra, Segundo Esteves, Felipe Neri Font
Manuel Gonzalez Rivera, Emiliano Beau
champ, Manuel Rivera Gim6nez, Aveli-
no Mendez Martinez, Carlos l.. Llamas
Salas Y Luis A. DOmenech.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-23
LARES

Juan Marquee Davila, Vicente Vina,
Jr, Jose de Echegaray, Pedro Regalado
Miranda, Francisco A. Lopez, Vicente
Jndice Susoni, Carlos Budet Cullen,
Manuel A. Segarra, Jose Clodomiro Lee
Wy, Manuel Rodriguez Roman, Carlos
'Paoli Lopez, Pedro A. Coils, Edelmiro
Mendez Serrano, Francisco Paralitici.
Bernardino Vazquez, Armando M6ndez
Serrano, Daniel Rodriguez Ruiz Y Anto-
MO Gonzalez Roman.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-23
ANASCO

Adela Gaztambide, Jacinto Valentin,
Alfonso Figueroa Traverse, Luis F.
Brau, Jose Gerardo Velez Cardere, Fer
min Brau Asencio, Pedro Vidal Goico,
Fidel Benitez Morales, Serafin Agosti-
nj Zapata, Jose Otero Quinones, Ma
nuel A. Guzman, Manuel NJ Garcia
Rios, Jose d. Chapel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-23
AIOCA

Juan A. Miranda, JESUS Velez Guz-
man, Tomas Morales, Higinio Lopez So
to, Manuel Perez Quinones, Manuel de
Jesus Perez Gim6nez Balmes Nieves Hi
dalgo, Gil Sanchez Aviles, Eduviges Guz-
man, Fausto Morales, Alcides San Anto-
Mo, Wenceslao B. Rosa, Alexandra Char
neco Ruiz y Tadeo Charneco Ruiz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-23
AAGUADA

Eladio Sanchez Arce, Enrique Men
dez Cardona, Federico Torres, Benito
Sola, Alfredo Hernandez Visbal, Manuel
Lopez Roman, j. Celestino Moret, Pedro
Ruiz Santoni, Jose R. Badillo, Alejandri-
no Santoni, Felix Jimenez Berm1dez y
Francisco Gonzalez Ferraris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-23
AIos suscriptoTes syAgentes

Para la buena marcia de esta admi-
abstraction, no admitimos Atlas de
qsuscripciones este diario sino desde
~ei prizhero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
ese avisaran los dias 80 81; advir-
1ti6ndose que las que Sc dieren con pos
Serioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
.surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasta
eI dia i1ltimo del mes siguiente al en-
que Sc solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-23

Beauchamp, Rufo Alay6n, Rafael Oil
encia Valladares Santiago Beauchamp,
Enrique Olivencia, Francisco Pruna,
Francisco Beauchamp Terreforte y
Andres Lavergue.
(Comttmuard.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-23
RINCON

Carlos Cumpiano, Pedro Brigoni,
Fernando Renta,- Ramon Font, Ramon
H. Vargas, Antero Cumpiano, Deme-
trio j. Carrera Ruiz, Ricardo Cumpia-
no Eugenio F. Santoni Cumpiano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-23
los enuneradOres del cenS0
San Juan, P. R. Mario IS, 1910.
Senior Director del BOLETIN
Sennor:

Adjunto lie incluyo una Esta de las
mil cuarenta dos personals que han
sido designadas como enumeradOres
del Censo, que han de tomar el ounce
de Abril entrante. Todos estos NOM
bramientos han sido designados, des-
pues de haber sufrido un examen prac-
tico, al Director del Censo Ell Washing
ton, para su aprobaci6n. Ell Director
notified al Supervisor del Censo de
Puerto Rico, por cable aver, que ha-
bla sido aprobada la siguiente ista de
los que habla propuesto.
Ell nombramiento de cada enumera-
dor Sc lie ha enviado por correo y ell
enumerador al recibir ell nombramien,
to, debe inmediatamente prestar su jul,
ramento y devolverlo al Supervisor
del Censo en- San Juan, cuando lie sean
enviado los impresos y demas materia-
les que ha de usar en- tomar ell Censo.
De usted atentamente,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-23
LAS MARIAS

Francisco A. Perez, William Eryan,
Juan Eulogio Vinconti, Juan Medina
Menende, Alcidos Beauchamp, Jose A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-23
d. Skinner.

Supervisor del Censo, Distrito de
Puerto Rico.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-04
An Old.Fashioned Tea PARTY,

This party was given by the dear
est of don't like to say old ladies;
guess | had better say the hostess
was over seventy years young. She
lived in house We all loved for its
traditions, for its stately old mahog-
any, for its beautiful willow ware,
and, best of all, for the charming gen
tleWoman who presided over its do
main with an air and grace that are
simply indescribable She had enter
tained the mothers of the young girls
whom she was entertaining on this
day with the same old china, the same
deliciously brewed tea and the same
brown, crusty sponge cake of a vel
vety texture. She always made It a
practise to entertain the girls once a
year Just to keep in touch" she
said, She read this poem of the
legend of the willow" ware In re-
Spouse to any inquiry regarding her
plates. | give 1t entire, knowing fun
we'll how many readers will welcome
1t and to how many it will bring back
happy childhood memories, for many
of us had grandmothers who used
Willow" plates and some told the
stories woven thereon:
On grandma's table is waiting for me
plate with ginger bread piled
Bread and milk and berries and cream,
And the mug marked, For a good
child"
And I eat my supper and wonder where
That wonderful land may he
Where the sky IS white and the earth Is
blue,
That on my plate see.
"Grandma YOU know most everything
Tell me the story OF II all;
Do the lOng-tailed birds know how 10
sing;
Did a princess live In that castle small?
The princess hair In q fairy tale
Is generally gold. but this is blue.
How does the boat go without any sail9
Tell me the story, grandma, do"
So she tells the legend centuries old.
OF the mandarin, rich In land and gold
OF L-Chi fair, and Chang the good
Who loved each other as lovers should
How they hid in the gardeners hut
while,
Then flew away to the beautiful isle:
Though the cruel father pursued them
there,
And would have killed the happy pair,
But kindly power by pity stirred
Changed each into a beautiful bird
Grandma puts her spectaCles on,
And shows me on the plate
The mandarin's house, the island home,
The boat, the bridge, the gate;
Here is the orange tree where they
talked
Here they are running away
And over all at the top to see
The birds are making love Away"
And the little figures seem to live
Strange fancies All my head,
TIL grandma tells me, much too soon,
It's time to go to bed.
But I dream of land all blue and white
l see the lovers take their flight;
Over the arching bridge they go
One of the lover birds flies below.
From the little house with the turned-up
edges
Come tiny lords and ladies and pages;
And the bed-post turns to a willow tree,
And at last | seem myself to be
An azure lassie wandering through
That beautiful queer little land OF blue.
-LudOViclle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-04
a Paner Party.

Try this for fun: Deliver the invi'
tations neatly wrapped in frInged It's
sue paper tied in a bag of tissue pa
per State fully that guests are to
come arrayed in paper costumes The
women, of course, will manage easily
and the non can do so with some help
from their feminine friends. Negligce
shirts of plated paper, cuffs and belt
of paper; the latter Of what is known
as leatherette A prize to be awarded
for the best costume will add zest to
the occasion. There are so many
articles of paper that there may be
favors for each one. When it comes
to setting the table paper even to
napkin rings may be used Tissue
paper flowers, lanterns, fans and
parasols all will add to the decora-
tive scheme. A hat making contest
would be interesting.
MADAME MERRI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-04

was no counting of scores-simply
the best three hands winning out OF
four. There were ten sets OF favors.
After five sets of favors had been
used refreshments were served. then
playing was resumed until all the
taVors had been used. At the last
each loser brought an extra favor for
her favored partner and her self,
which called forth much merriment as
they were large paper sacks blown
out and tied at the top with various
coihtea ribbons. They were TO carry
the favors home in and they were
needed. It certainly was very Jolly
party and the idea is adaptable to
all card parties where the hostess
desires something out of the ordinary
The favors may be as elaborate as
the purse will permit the ones at the
party described consisted of bon.bOus
in fancy boxes, imported chocolate
sailed nuts in dainty receptaCles, pa
per aprons, neck ruifs of flowers, fans
parasols, paper hats, post cards, etc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-04
a Novel Euchre Party.

This pretty card party was conduct
ed like cotillion and was a great
success. 1t was given for 40 guests
and the tables were scattered through
out the large rooms of spacious
country house. In the first place each
guest found her place at table with
three others by means of a souvenir
lame card.
When all had arrived and were
seated at the table the hostess was
very particular to personally introduce
each partner, If unacquainted, which
made every one feel more comfort
able. Then the bell rang and playing
began, four games were to be played
and the losers were the ones to move
going to table for favors, these they
gave to the winners at the other
tables, who were taken to the table
of the loser and thus they met an
entirely new set of players. There
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-04
Follow the Leader.

Try this for jolly outdoor amuse-
ment. 1t was used at party given
in the country but 1t may be adapted
to everyday play. At this party the
hostess told the children to shut their
eyes tight until they heard a bell
ring, then they were to open their
eyes and follow closely the paper trail.
A basket had been filled with finely
clipped paper this was strewn In
circles, squares and most intricate
mazes; sometimes it would apparent
ly be entirely lost. At these points
there would be n banana an orange.
a stick of candy or something as n
bait, then a scrap of paper would re-
veal the trail, which finally lead into
a delightful little grove where a pic
mic supper was served. 1t il a bit
like the good old game OF Hare aud
Hounds All children love a mysteri-
Gus play of this kind and it is not
much trouble to prepare for.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-04
|ItMlNG1[ES 0EkI
ia gTruI@lN .EP

Very distinctive are the convention
al designs on some OF the new Isle
thread stockings.
An exquisite Chantilly scarf for eve
ming wear has some o. the design out
lined with gold thread.
Chameleon Is the fitting name given
to the twotoned taffetas which are so
popular this spring
Side closings of waists and coats
are proNounced feature, not only
OF gowns but of suits.
Smart little coats of plain colors are
worn with checked, striped or change
able wolfe or silk
Bar pins for the neck are to be
worn a great deal. Larger ones are
seen as the season advances
Lingerie ribbons this season are
wider than usual, so that when tied
the bow is OF considerable size.