davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-24
HAPPENINGS ONE
YEAR G
A year g today

JN6A US0 tCodJ
s. I. Wood began receiving lumber
shipments here, making the city the
center for q large wood traffic. The
business has now grown to such an
extent that a large concern had taken
hold.
j. Frank Burke, superintendent of
the N. j. Antf-Safoon League, and
Former Congressman Amos r. Web
Der, of Ohio, spoke on the liquor
traffic at a big union temperance
meeting in the First Presbyterian
church.
A blaze that threatened to become
serious menaced the grocery store of
j. KATE at 1870 Fayetfe street. Fire
mel did quick and effective work.
One OF the largest f~raternal meet
ings ever held in Middlesex county
was held by New Brunswick Council
No. 257, knights OF Columbus. at
New Brunswick. Members OF the
council entertained state officials and
many visiting knights. Approximate
" 1000 were present.
New York and Brooklyn mourned
the loss of State Senator Patrick
Henry McCarren, the great democra-
tic leader, who died October 90,
1909.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-24
WILSON LEADS LEWIS IN
PLAIKFIELD STRAW VOTE

P~laindeld, Oct. s24:-The straw
vote on postal cards from the voters
Of this city on governor, congress-
man and mayor still m in, and
while Woodrow Wilson still leads
Vivian Lewis, Judge William N.
Runyon, the republican candidate for
congress- in the fifth district, against
William Tuttle, ia forging ahead. On
the vote for mayor, Benjamin +.
Coriell, republican, is gradually pull
ing away from George w. v. Moy,
Independent democratic candidate.
The vote up to this time is: For gov
ernor-Wilson, 698, Lewis, 494. For
congressman-Runyon, 965; futile,
232. For mayor-Coriell, 500; Moy,
$50,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-24
ALBERT BAIRD cuMMINs.

Senator Cummins has made
much the same sort of fight In
Iowa that la Toilette made in
Wisconsin apd, second only to
the Wisconsin, man, ranks as the
progressive leader In the sem
ate and in the nation. Cummins
beat the machine in five
sivs fights In his state, three
times for governor and twice for
senator. He made the "lowa
idea" potent In all the nation.
Senator Cummins is a polished
and eloquent speaker, q lawyer
by profession and Is sixty years
old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-24

summed up as follows: There has been
from rs to 40 per cent increase in
assessments, added to about 80 per cent,
increase in tax rates, in three years,
plus the cost of maintaining the State
Tax Board and the twenty-one County
Tax Boards. These two boards cost
the state last year sl15,34O, besides
some $4,000 which the counties paid
for the salaries Of the secretaries of
the County Boards and the travelling
Expenses Of the members of the boards
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-24
NURSES OF MIDDLESEX
ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS

Trenton, Oct. 24:-Commence-
ment exercises by the graduating
nurses of st. Francis's Hospital were
held in the auditorium of st. Mary's
Cathedral. at which six young ladies
We're awarded with the coveted de-
grecs before a large number of rel
atives and friends. Bishop McFaul
awarded diplomas to Misses Rather
inc c. Hannah, New Brunswick;
Sarah Daley, South River; Rose
Rhinewait, Reading; Julia A. Law
Ter, Jersey City, and Sarah C. Muir
ply, Bordentown, and Mrs. Mary e.
Henley, Trenton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-24
WILL NOT POSTPONE
WEDDING FOR ROOSEVELT
s,scial oy United Press Wire.

New York, Oct. 24:-Because
Miss Anna Fled and Abraham Walks
refused to postpone their wedding,
scheduled for October 20, Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, IL he keeps his en-
gagement to speak In the Browns
Vile section of Brooklyn on that
night, will have to speak in a brew
cry. The only public hall In that
section has been engaged for the
wedding. Republican Leader Hasell
has secured an option on the hall in
TTomner's brewery and will hold the
Roosevelt meeting there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-24
The Rose and Its Thorns.

This is the old legend of how the
rose came by its thorns: One day In
paradise Cupid was flying over a gar
den Of roses. Blossoming there was a
beautiful pink rose. Cupid bent to kiss
1t when a bee hidden In the flower
stung him on the lip. Crying with
pain, Cupid fed to Venus, his mother,
demanding vengeance. Venus, to paci-
fy him, gave him a bow strung with
captive bees and set the stem of the
o s with stings torn from the poor
bees. These stings now are called
thorns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-24
ROOSEVELT REVIEWS
HIS ATTACK ON DIX
Special By Unstsd Press Wire.

Special By Umsted Press Wire.
Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 24:-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt today returned
to the attack on John A. Dix, demo-
cratic candidate for governor, In a
speech from the Ithaca hotel bal
eony. Roosevelt denounced Dix as a
member of the wall paper trust.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-24
No Wedding Presents In Hungary.

In Hungary wedding presents are
only given to poor couples to help
them get their homes together. The
girl friends of the brides show atten-
ton by making cakes of various kinds
to be partaken of at the marriage
feasts. Other gifts there are none. And
this Is a custom that One could wish
were more general. There is no we'd
ding cake, either. as we understand it,
but each guest receives a kind of sweet
cake of the substance of cracknel bis
cults, made in the form Of a ring
about ten inches in dlameter.-Wide
World Ma0ayine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-24
How to Express IL.

I'm 30 sorry supper isn't ready"
said Mrs. Dinsmore to her husband
when he came in. Il attended the
meeting of the sewing circle this after
noon, and l couldn't get away"
-Hemmed IN, were your asked her
husband.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-24
POLITICAL
MEETINGS.

Members of the Hungarian Politi-
cal Club will meet tomorrow night
Sixth ward democrats viii meet to-
night in Garfield Hose Company house
in AmbOy avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-24

Trying" becomes easy wnen yo7
can delegate most of it to the want
ad-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-24

If you do not read the NEWS
every day ycu win miss q great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-24
PLATFORM OF
PROGRESSIVES
StandsFor Neutrality-suspicious.
and Freedom From Boss
and Corporation Rule.
VOTE FOR MEN IN FAVOR

BY JAMES A. EDGERToN.
SNHE progressive movement stands
for the new independence, for
freedom from boss rule and
from c~orporation rule.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-29

Car II depan1sd uPoz- ss al sy-
PRESTON We al Ike 10 hear. srd
EhsE Il Is Used II connection with
CEaube-lai1-s Collie. Cholera and d.
srrnO@G Remedy. IL means that il
never falls 10 cure diarThOss. oyseu-
lsry or bowel complaints II IS
Pleasant 20 take and equally vsla-
able for children and adllts. Sold
oy Burnangh Il 3leEtlssd and al
gOOd druggists.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-29

Tie Church Of Chrlsc. Clifford II
nes-- minister SublecS OF se-moz,
Sunday uO-nng Oc1- 2 What
Shall " PFesch.~ subject Gt ever
llg sermon Christ OF Iesus2
Evening services negiE al 7-3e asEe-
st.sr- and lhe morning services viii
bsgln p-ODp,lv al II Bsose school
- s-l l.l-lslsar Endeavor II S-3G-
clls VII conservation service
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-29

Ms Jacob wiInert- Lincoln III
found her way back TO perfect
hezlEh She writes. Il suffered
~Ti-h kidney trOabIe and baekze5e
and ny appetite uss very poor 2.
times A few weeks ago ] got 70
ieys kidney Pills and gave saen
fair trial Tdey gave me greet
rss1ef. 50 continued riil now ! em
again in perfect health Bnrnangh
d Msyfieid-
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-29

Attorney D. W. ShegAzu and o. VI.
Corkins went TO La Grsnde Monday
Ol 2 land contest case
Petsr FIcke-. ersLwnile mayor and
eASei factolum o. Troy. bsr Eh0 Low
resides az Bartlett. was hsre Ag00-
LAY Or his way 10 the Roand-Up az
Pesdseioz, where be enters the brou-
cbO busting e0z-ests for D1fehrnsn
weighing over 20 pounds.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-29
TOO HEAD or HOG STOCK
At PUBLIC AUCTION

We vii sell az public sale II
wallOwz On Saturday, Oct S. 1st
head % high class DurOc JeEssy
breeding stock. also q few extra
gO0d Poland China sOEs-
No better lot will b sod II Wa
Iowa county This fall Sample Of
our stock viii be o1 exhibition A.
the fair II Enterprise.
4szs C. Murdock & SOn-
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-29
ceiI-E RRlSe ss5o

Chandler shipped ssFs1 e4Es os
ca--le from El-s-p-lse. Tuesday. TO
hs Portland Uni1z Ssockyzrs5s. They
we're f5us Iu1 Of s1ss-s and CO.'S
t-0u Lower Innshz, and brought ~.
ce--s
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-29
Ac A~tul Erup.son

1f 9 volcano ezeises brief Interest,
and FOur interest In skin erup-Sor4s
Will be as short, If you use Buck
lens Arnie2 Save. she5r Quiekes-
cure Even the WORST boslz. ulcers.
OF fsVer sores are soon healed oy
II. Best for burns. cuts. bruises. s5--
lips. ehsppec hands. cflianlaiDs and
piles Il gives instant relief. =
saGls ar AL druggists.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-29
HARVESTING BETS.

Tne sugar hee- harvest L o. II
earnest, the tl-s- carload going on
Monday. The crop Is fIrs.-elass bo-h
II quality and quantity By next
Essk couple OF hundred Dsn vii
d employed II me harvesting haul
ing loadzzg. e-e
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-29
FREE EK-IsTTloNs.
CANDIDATES coMINa

Al -hs e2o6islss OF bah Eick-
IS promised 70 bs here Friday i
successful and the successful ones
have been wired 10 come E-I-HooI
t1ll - B0Ee-msu. Laifsrry. WssL
Crawford. Miller. = 4.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-29
cauRcH PLANS mlsLArp.

II some way Z eogy uf she blUe
p-Ilzs and spscitiez1i0zs q the
Lew Baptist chu-ch has bsen Dislai6
Or lDs- Any oue having OF finding
-hs- VIII please 7etu-1 them to
Rev ". T Gibso1.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-29
UNION COUNTY DAY.

i bE speciz. cE95n Us 70 D. more
cDGshss VII bring II huadreGs o.
JEluz e01l-. people THURSDAY. The
rain viii lsaVe La Graade al 80
& H
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-29
SPECIAL

Wasr IL tOEE -o3@ Il and SEE
Dlrn2D. -1s .ewsler. He repairs
=Ter!T-a5ng szesg- b-Oke nan and
He break OF 6ay. Eiz3
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-29

Charlie 1IeAnul-y. while prze1ictng
for the EelzT rzee Tuesday evening
crOEe his leg teiwsen 1ke knee and
zaEse lie was making quick dis
noIne 20 change horses when Ebe
saddle turDs6, throwing hin 10 the
ground
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-29
FOOTBALL GAME

WzllOwa Comfy and Ia G-2ade
high sebOOs play tOO1bzl Saturday
afternoon OF the far grounds
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-29

The g-sz-esc and b-ssc Comfy fair
ever he'd II Ezs-n O-egOz s Cne
verdict OF vlsi-O-s who saw -he U150u
aod Umzcil.a fals II tbsi- bs.-
d2vs.
The splendid grounds eut t1Be
buildings ara he admiration G all
Enterprise has more Lhzn dune he-
pa---
The I0EE i1seE Ass d her
oes. clG-h=s. TIE business houses
a-e p-Utusssy !e: -As-stully deeo-z-
ted- and Strings o. electric lignzs OF
Ii principal streets make { besuzs-
n night sce7e.
The show ot live stock. sspsc-
s,g horses. Z er=di. to he STATE
T1= trui. Is supe-b- Al ta-u pro
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-29

A Lew Of San Francisco came
IL Monday o. his aanDzs visit
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-29
rRiosy-c4Sosoa7Es DAY.


Fg-e1oCz-S1osck sales.
Free sZni1i-zo1.
,ullilg e0atssC-
BABY SA0w-
C0DelUsinz o. -slGy race
Free exhibition
Onsaslf nile free for al
Speeches " Caa6iGs-s-
sETuscsY-SCaooL DAY.
-SzOcE sSss.
Free exhibition
A1se-lOoz-SInEiag cO11ssc.
Grs riding eoz-sL
FOo-bzE game. Wellovz coa1
y and Ia Grz1ds higi
schools.
Horse raees
Fre= exhibition
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-29
BIG COUNTY FAIR
NOW IN FULL SWING

t Eake 4 ftaS sh0ElE
Ard -ss c-uEsss zrs he-s- and sv-
z-bo5E = ez50yDs -he spleadie
Z-s-lG1uDeE given =! the tAir
zss'eA-iou-
TAe-s vzs i big Tuesday crowd
W & D1--2ncs Eo- he z NJ 4
IL c1-zssz q piOVszg- Ths1s verS
NO z--sss- p-zs. sseel beam J. J.
Cas@ plcw.
BuT Co5ss Fl==-tOOc vOa the
gua-rs- nile dash. Frank PbeTcss
T0z Thumb second.
St-s. lack Tlpps--z wu1 the "
7 Homes SO rrns Is b=s- isty
r55e-.
Jidgz T5ppszrs woa he L Bs-lzac
Sc p-ze as bssc esoleuzn r5ds-.
FREE EXHIBITIONS.
There zze cwc blg free -EAlbi-
-i0us eaeh 5zr ron these tOSr-
side s1- LIE Bare jump. Traps1e
Ae-- S-rung Ea-. Ths h5gh diver
wsnz hack o. MS cGz--ze- zrls- GEE
Ing --znspso-- -z-lol- The fair MAJ
ageDeu- a. big expsnsz Imuediaas,v
zO- he O-hs- acts Ehleh more han
make % for ne Divers aaPs2r-
E1cs
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-29
Husscay-lNloN COUNTY Dsl

RS-AS-UNloS COUNTY DAY
, ; E1-zocz-S sock SGlsS
Free sLlin5-luz.
Af-e--o1z-PzcEzlg cols@.
BAKING eoz-SsC II E1-E
Diving asI co31&
S@cu1d 5ET q reszy race.
Tc--zEb5S nile CzsE
Free sxEIE5T-
L=s-Ue br o A C. professor
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-29
Snap Number 5

Fine brick business building on Main
street, lot 30x110, rents for S420
year, only $500.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-29

with room house, shade trees, gran
airy, buggy shed, chicken house. coal
BIN, wood house. cellar, barn for 6 head
of-stock, VIII hold five tons of hay; only
$500
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-29

GREATEST ER-8sT o. E5-IT,
VEGETABLES AND LIVESTOCK
EVER ~ EASTERN
oEEsoN.
--azzz-ss g Vs5S Eu-aVssz-i1
oys- s1ss7sss G-sun= zn1
7s-ss-s A=eoz-o5zta-s-
ozly P-oS-z--
TooAS-NEoSESDAS.
F1-suou--S-ocE s2ss
F-se Exa5e-.5ozs.
.A.-s-10oC-FGz- b1-Se 1sD El1en-
EE c1z,zs. fo- s. p-ls
Bus tu--oE plCEI1s CONES
SnElz c-zrs- COMES
F-sC dzT OF Blg Relay Race
=z-S hos -Ess-
F-=e +XkItl IN
L=e,z-z II O. A c p-Otssso--
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-29
Snap Number 6

Fine business lot with frame building,
center of business district. with two
good billiard tables. Will bring S25 per
month rent, price $3.50.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
SHIRT WAIST BELTS.

G HIRT waist belts designed for the
summer season arc az infinite variety.
What IA known as the aboriginal or
American Indian style is made of n two
inch wide strip of taupc OF tan colorcd
suede laced throughout its entire length
with ned siyo' Venetian beads Its
lower edge is finished with a leather
thong fringe and the ends are joined with
a largo buckle Of metal. showing
repousSc beaten Indian head.
Bronze leather belts TO match walking
shoes and shopping bags are in variety
of widths. Their edges arc stitched with
bright or dull gold thread and their
buckles are of gildcd or bronzcd metal
Combination elastic belts have entire
backs composed Of slk elastic while the
tab ends arc of heavy calf cut ia conform
with the shape of the taucy. circular one.
piece buckle with which they ar, equipped.
These belts are to found in all the popu-
lar shades
Two English leather covered stitched
buckles give n drcop front aud n unique
and impressive appearance To The cnam.
clled kid aud seOlSkin belts designed cspc-
cially for sporting costume accessories
They are in the dull browns. greens. blues
and GrayS used for golf and tennis skirts
Persian patterned silk rubber belts.
which lend pleasing color note Ia a
white or black frOck, have large buckles
set with GainSboroUCh beauty medallion
and girlish. arc of cretonnc printed with
Dutch belts, which are extremely dainty
blue and white Delft designs and have two
small penrl buckles, one set at each side
of the front centre.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
10. ss1l 06e GIRL IN THE BUNGALOW

apparent that in the work she found, in
truth. her pleasure While they sat on
tho porch or elsewhere. reading the morn
ing papers, she pursued her iaborS
This bungalow was kept in an astonish-
ing state Of cleanliness Every morning
1t was swept and busted md It's wooden
floors were scrubbed by the young house
wife. In fact. she seemed To lind real
{ zcSt and amusement in the stiff fcot
brush, the warm bubbly soapsuds and
her own prowcSs in making the dirt 10
vanish. She learned in n tentative. in.
tereSting way the true inwarducss OF
houscclcnnne.
| When this work was over there came
a time of pause. given often To study
oc else shared with her friends in some
sort of sport. But she would leave them
/ in The middle Of set Of tennis il the
sun indicated The hour for her return to
the bungalow to prepare the luncheon.
This was usually meal of cold mcnt
aud salads and numbers of tridcs and
daintics arranged most carefully. Tic
gardens of the estate provided her with
many kinds Of vegetables which she
learned 10 cook scientifically. She be-
came, in fact, so expert in her manipula-
ton of vegetables that it was jokiugly
remarked that she could put 10 shame
the vegetable cooks of the large hotels
in the cities.
| With the end OF luncheon and the
aftermath of clearing away and dish
washing the work of this young Girl in
the bungalow was done for the day The
Iafternoon, and whatever it implied. had
It's impetus from the main house There
dinner was eaten and the evening passed,
although before the time of the sandman
the young girl was back again in her
bungalow casting about a watchful eve
that all was in order and safe for the
night The morning then came on with
unerring speed, the time when she had
10 be up aud astir to get the breakfast
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
THE SUMMER TEA TRAY

+ ~ serving afternoon tea on the lawn
j "' 'emnda the young girl is offered
this season most attractive trays and
tea sets which suggest summer in their
cooking and design. The cretonne tray
covered with glass and supplied with
light wooden frame and handles is a favor-
ltc Just now. and so is the round bamboo
japanese tray which comes in several
sizes. The cretonue and chintz one. nr,
liked because they have quaint aowered
patterns which can be reproduced almost
exactly in the china
y new set of English porcelain is
called the pheasant tea set on account
OF the bird being used Us a fearure of
the decoration. 1t has bright pinkS. reds
and ycllows blended artisticnly in the
pattern on creamy white ground The
pieces are well shaped and are nor so
expensive ns 10 place the set beyond
the reach of any but the wealthy.
An oval tray covered with chiutz in
a pheasant pattern completed ihis Eng
hsh set which always brought forth rX-
prcsSions oi delight from those who on
y
tul hostess who presided over il Tho
tray had a woven bamboo rim stained
1uu brown aud The two handles were Of
Lhe same materinl. stuut enough how.
sver, 10 carry all The tray would hold.
In warm weather guests appreciate
llshcS and accessories which suggest cool.
loss and the wise young woman aims Ia
lHSc her ten table aud tray meet with
ier guests approval The circular ham
700 trays have no handles and they are
'eldom curricd, for the reason that they
ire not quite steady. The usual thing
5 TO hnye them placed on large tea
able or frame, with nil the tea set
rrangcd conveniently, and for serving
individuals smaller bamboo trays are
iscd.
Trays and sets OF this description are
iked for indoor service also, and they
lntch the coloring Of the room. Some
imes blue. pink or yellow Is the pre-
ominating tone. For indoor usc IL +
luch more Important 10 have the coloi
urmonizs with the surroundings than q
ave il suggest ooolness.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
JAPANESE BOXES.

APANESE bamboo boxes, which
come in nests. are useful for holding
- the many trilleS of young girls ward
robe. 1t is only recently that these offer
ings from the Orient could be obtained
here, but now all the leading shops dealing
in Eastern goods keep them. The original
set comprises six rectangular reccptaclc
about Two or two and half inches in
depth. by using the larger Of each group
Of two for the cover one may have three
separate and convenient places in which
TO keep ribbons, gloves. collars and the
various trinkets which so easily lose
themselves in dresser drawer.
The rich reddish brown Of the bamboo
cannot fail to please the eye OF any girl.
The wood is split into strips nbour holf
an inch wide and woven together in an
open basket pattern. The edges are
strongly bound with strips of the bamboo
laced together. Other baskets arc TO he
found in this same material. and the fern
bolders are unusually charming when
hlled with fresh green moss and delicate
green sprays. These baskets arr ,io.d
with dull brass boxes, which slip into the
bamboo part, so that they do not show
from the outside For country bouscs
they are particularly we'll adaptod and
30 are the large handled baskets for hold.
ing the garden flowers as they are freshly
cullcd
japanese straw sandals are another use
tul article which can be picked up IN the,
Oriental shops. They have woven ,olcs
Of grass or dbrc. with cross straps oil
lowered silk 10 match ones kimuno. or
u they do not match IN coloriue tbeI
,rigunal straps cnn bc covered with J,
.i.k that does. Other sandals have cln.
,ruidcrcd coverings Tor the toes aud sr.
Icellcss Ike the strapped ones.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
FOR THE CAMPER.

= OR camping tnps The new crepe
lingerie will be found valuable nd
dition TO the rouGhing outfit. 1t is
intended specially FOR this occasion and
for travelling, AZ il requires no ironing
and thereby reduces the laundry work by
one-half The services of good laun-
dress are not always easy to obtain for
camping trips, and where Gfty or a hun
dred schoolgirls enjoy their summer vaca-
ton together at a school camp this part
of the routine work assumes great Inn
portance.
The new crepe lingerie comes 10 sets
or separate pieces. 1t resembles the
French material from which blouscs have
been made, and it Is simply trimmed with
,,Igings of real Cluny or Nalencienncs
laces. There are no frills or tUcks TO make
them harder 10 handle in the process of
cleansing, but they are 10y no means un-
attractive. On the contrary, some Of the
designs are quite as dainty as models Of
batiste or dimity.
one girl who expects 10 join company
OF schoolgirl campers TO rest, do Il littlc
study and grow strong and healthy in the
outdoor life has supplied herself with a
complete out6t OF crepe lingerie for the
TWO months she VIII be away from thc
city and conventional lie. The set iu-
cIudcs half dozen Of everything. and
for variety she selected a few pieces ip
the sheer secrsuckcr crepe which has
narrow strips OF plain material alternat-
ing with stripes Of the crink!y. The
lnight-owns are made in klmono fashion
aud the combination suits are princess,
with vciy Little trimming.