davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
LIST OF PRIZES

1-$1,1OO Mitchell Automobiles. L.
G. Martin Auto Co., 2S2 Hn1sey ST.
2--$75O Lauter Humann Piano-Player-
The Lauter Company, 65I Broad st.
3--S75O HalIet & Davis Player Plano
HalIct & Davis Piano Company,
607 Broad ~.
$1,000 REQ HuDabOut-UnfOn Motor
Car Co, ~ Brnnford Place.
5000 Tbree-piece Mahogany Dining
Room Set, Baumnnn-Froeiich CO.,
1851 Market 81.
8-S3OO Victor Nictr0la - Edisonia
Company, 81 Haisey ri.
5000 Thor Motorcycle - Herbert
Austin, 81 Orange ~.
S-S175 Seven-piece Bedroom Suite
In Birds'-eye Maple Christian
Schmidt Furniture Co, 157 Spring.
field Ave.
0-$I35 Massive Quartered Oak Side
board-Cowpertbwnit 4 Van Horn
Company, 1875 Market st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19

NEWARK EVENING STAR presents here
l with the most unique and novel contest
ever inaugurated or conducted. A test Of
cleyernesS that will sharpen your wits
and develop your thinking capacity. A
feature OF recreation that will interest and
anluse every member of the family, from the
Youngsters to the "grown-ups." A contest
that offers equal opportunities for every
STAR reader to win a big prize simple
and easy to follow, intensely interesting and
entertaining in its character mrivaled in
its generous offer Of $4,000 in 50 big prizes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19

3O--S2S Opera GIasses-R. 8. schindcl
d Company, 707 Broad ST.
31-&2J GcIf Set-E. G. Koenfg,s Sons,
S.5 BROAD ST.
32-$25 Lady's silver Bag-Jcan n.
Tack, SJ7 Brond ST.
33-S25 Dress Suit Case-F. :. Green.
10 Road 81.
3I-S25 kodak-E. O.. kOenig's sons,
S.5 Broad ST.
35-S25 Toilet set-Jean Il. Tack, s51
Broad 81.
36--%2J striking BRg Outht-E. q. Koe-
nig's Sons, S75 Broad 81.
37-$25 GentIemnn's sapphire Hing
Jean II. Tack, S57 Broad st.
$3.50 Lndy's Gold Bracelet II. 8.
Schmidt & Co.. 7O7 Broad st.
30-St5 Lady's Gold Handled SILK Um-
brella-M. w. GnrdinOr, S47 Broad
st.
4O--$15 G~entlenan's Gold Headed Cane
M. W. GardinOr. SAT Broad St.
IL 40 50-S1OO-Ten Prizes; Each ten
Dollars In Gold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
Opens
Thursday,
Jan. 18th

THE CONTEST consists OF a series of illus
trations representing cOmmonly-uSed
and well-known English Proverbs There
will be fifty (5O Of these proverbs. One
picture will appear in the EVENING STAR each
day until the series is i finished. The first illus
tration will be published on Thursday, January
9th. All you need do to compete is: Become
a reader Of the EVENING STAR and send in your
answers to the proverbs according to the rules
and regulations which will appear in Thurs
day'SSTAR. Order the STAR now and watch
it closely for full particulars.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-24

Sunday night last quite u
crowd Of the neighbors Was to
hear Mr.. J. c. Thomas fiue new
Graphyphcne. They all hold
Mr.. Thomas in high esteem for
having the choicest records In
our vicinity.
Matilda and Alma Boss visited
Mamie Bertles Sunday.
Quite . few of the neigtbors
are getting telephones put In,
young and old are glad uf that.
Quite a but of tireing IL being
done il this vicinity August
Fagert lost almost all bis fence
by the fire.
lrrom reports we hear there
will be no peaches this year. We
are sorry to know that but will
h,pe for the best.
We understand that Mrs. s.
II JefIries has been on the sick
list but is able to be up and q
round again.
] H Scots and son.ip.law Fl
l. Easton sie breaking two
yourg mules at present.
Well as news ere bu, little this
week ! will stop for this time
bu, vii q me again SEINE Other
day. So bye bye to all.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-24
HEBRON NEWS.
By O Missouri Girl.

Hello Ed and readers here /
come with some news for the
FIRST time in life.
We are having somt hne weaih'
err now.
The farmers are all getting
r, adv to sow oats and plant corL
ard the women are all putting
out their garden.
Edd Cheney Of Buckhart No.
" sited ut Mrs. Collins last Sat.
urdny and Sunday wonder what
his business was ask Mary abe
knows.
A host OF young folks went to
a big cave Sunday and enjoyed
themselves.
Keith Sorrel called on Lent
collins Sunday.
Ida Ray and Nancy Lovans
called on Mrs. Francis Collins
and had . nice time.
Mrs. Scelia Collina called IN
grandma Masterson sur day.
Lent Collins called on Mr.. Bo.
lin's two boys Herman and Thur,
man.
Mr.. Edd Bolin and Bill Collins
was seen going to the mill on
business.
There was quite On accident
happened the 3rd. Of Nsrch Bob
Collins an old man fell on Of the
wagon and killed himself he
leaves a vile. SIX children and .
bost Of relatives apd friends to
mourn bis toes: he WAS laid To
rest in the Bin Thornton grave.
yard. His funeral was preached
by Preach@r l3risto OF Richville
Mo.
! Arthur Etubbs 10 seen ut Wess
! Johnson every SAT. snd Sun.
wonder what his business -, ask
Lottie she knows. ~ Ss
4 . Fl . T. ta I.
:; Mr. Il, n. Sorrel and chiloren
called on Joe Cunningham 6un-
day the Rnund Top school ciosed
March 3, We are sorry that onr
school II ont, We bsd : good
Teacher in John sst:zmbers
Well l wiz close for tlliA time
Iif this misses The wSste bessst
I will come sgaih
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-24

others in the House and by
Aldrich, Hale Lodge and The
eastern clique of Senators. His
attitude has been more or less
estranged the Cumnins. Dolli.
YER, La Toilette, B.veridge and
other not less distinguished and
militant group Of Senators from
tho west and northwest. The
President has not tina universal
and widespread popularity VI
his predecessor. There are mil
lions Of Republicans in the Unit
ed States who wc4,G r,ilg to the
Big Stick" Of Roosevelt. hut
upon whom The smile of Taft can
have no influence.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-24
DoWLING DISTRICT NO. 9.
"Ry The Lily"

Dear Editor ind readers l
thought l would write a few
lines for the dear little paper, az
| see ne items from this district.
We Gre having fne weather at
present quite few Of the farm
ers are plnwirg and neighbor
ladies' are making some garden.
The Easter flowers are begin.
ming 10 hioom. 'l'hey will be in
full bloom Eater Sunday.
Mrs. Theo. Boss Jr. and six
children. Earl isarton, Embefson
Briles. Msndo Thomas, and Mr..
and Mrs. H, L. Easton we're Sun,
day@visltors at J. a EooN family.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-24
From G.. A. Snow < Co PAT
EN- IS" Washington, D. G.,
Mar. 10. 1910.

For two days there have
be.n munlntous proceedings in
the lower Il use pi Congre~G IN
Washington To explain the
y ,liticai siauatiou and the parii.
ain -ntary processes with all nat
led up - them and vita the
results there hSve forashndowcd
would require more t'au ire
space II lalS j. tter. Suffice II to
say that vhc CON binstiou of
Democrats and lnSuSrg Mt
Republicans ta&t have long been
autagoni"tic 10 the rule OF
Speaker Cannon oud tAr rcgu Isrs
As his Republican supporters
are called have su1ces aiully
com oine0 10 form q majority III
The House Of Representatives.
This maiori'y has demanded d
through Congressman n rris OF
Nebraska "a neg c"minitte" OF
ru,es consisting o. iift.en mem
bers with Hamlet" left out
In other words, Speaker Cannon
tn aulocrat. The CIR, ihs
whole thing, the Hamlet in
the play OF Congressional pro
ceeduro, is 10 all appearances
overthrown AT this writing
the contest is still on in the
House and before this letter Is N
print which more vii! he known
than yonr coIrespondenp can
now tell but to all appearances
the insurgent, and Democrats
have the msjority and are
determined 10 reap all there Is IN
this advantage. 1t is dificrl. tC
forereli the impe rtant pnlitlca
bearings OF tbi. cil5ls 'r tine
Housr 'rne Pre- -i5enl il IA said
Is II ,re. Llan evec anriopS WIN
rnfarance 20 his policies, or thu
Roosevelt policies. AZ tnay arr
still called.
Etrty in his administration ~
allgned himself with the rsgu
lar. and ,ne.aao of 0rl08ins
Spaiksr Canapu as 'id hi pre-
1acassor, h. enIo4eed. nd Ia
staca aiaph.sHec tis p'5i6rene'
81 IN il suit usi'ea }t.f regu
It's osaaieea Ia ot2s
war4 t. ~, af,1G ~ - Sptiii'
p45ae pa,za', TNawney ant
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-24

Kin6 Ed and des" CKEssE1
readers I,foupht / would wri,es
few more 1i.nis for The pevss
little paper
Nice weather 81 present VT
ing
air George 40 Gtear Il ac'
and jim Sisco and vife Nes 4
Norwood iast Saiurtay.
Mr. Miles LGrp and ron Gee 81
Arnold and scnand Sunes Cara
all was seen going TO Norwood
Saturday.
Mr.. Thomas EcCraw snd
Walter ShsrI Ia called at Mr..
George Finley last Sunday.
Tom ard Hsrriscn Holt Gale dat
Thomas McCtaw last Thurad' y
"p their WAY hem, frtin No, wed
Mr.. Davis Warren Robert
son il helrnP huild Mr., Walt, !
Sherriks rev house
MIS- Moilit Eolt visited Mrs
Mary NoCraS Mst llIuIsdsy.
| Mr. nnd Mrs 1ltnfs McCiav
wss y I'D. ,lelr'uc rar.t,a a 8
biz bsby No! kI'teS Earcl l'tl
nt,l cr ard Il I'D Goii & 6re
Mr. Ton Hoi ord wife snt
Mrs Money Eolt colled at Ton
McCraws la.t Sunday.
Mr. Waller SIDr,ks vus th'
weico me ge.soi Ilon.. McCras
Wcdnsdsy eve.
Mr.. Tl' mas M,CiHw was se.i
going 10 NcIHotd ts'urtny.
| Mr., Albert ronclson hsu't'
'u nber for NJ Nal,,rSl,rr,E, X,
part OF this weck Mr. Dut II,
Is one OF Wright Go, hesl m,n
| Mr. John K,I,.ty is s,i]
travling the resd ror,h w'nJ.
what th't is for uess Cnn kno,
Fla ha.
i Web ,larlilG TIE Ed for a
Dutbslate in his fire lit cpeps
] will rira tif iop;rg thai n
Cor will wake UP and come VIII
on their news wake ur Cal. III
come on with yuut news to tn
paper 70 good by to all.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-24
DRY CREEK ITEMS
BY Nellie.


Fine weather we ure having at
present
Every body seems to realize
spring is here and seem jubulan.
over the prospects Of good crops
this year.
Harry Millsap seems tn be
the most Industrious boy on Dry
Creek he has been ploa ing almost
constantly for two weeks.
The Colorado fever is raging
in this vicinity quite q number
ef persons have already gone
there and taken home. steads
Fred Milicy has just returned
from Colorado alter having atak
ed = claim
Oscar Wilson thinks Of going
to Okla. to buy u farm, III bet
he gets Daisy"
A. l.. Brewer has removed
quite . quantity OF rock from his
meadow this week.
Oscar Wilson and Harry Mill
sap visited their sister Mrs
Moody Sunday.
Uncle John Henslpy and wife,
Mark Mink and wife urd Nellie
Brewer were the guests OF jim
MilIssps Sun. Nr.. Mink was
torrna ly Miss wilson.
Calvin Dyer and family OF Kan
sas is visiting his sister Mrs. f.
B. Babb.
! Linsday Hart has moved in his
new residence near Maclmb.
/ Scot Mllsap bray +ly overcam- =
all obstacles and attended the
box supper at Norwood Sat.
night
lts a wonder the Edit n of
Mansfield Press don't ny int,
the Kansas City Star, the sub
scriptirn price is only 2Jcts. and
is one IT the most popular week,
ly papers in the West. We doub
II any paper regardless Of sub
scrip.ion price could be more
appreciated by its readers thar
the CREs&ET. 1t fills the bill OF
Dry Creek any way.
. We understand the severe win
ter has killed almost the entir,
peach crop. which is very di:
appointing.
Singing was well attended a
Fate Stark's Sat. night.
Uncle Jim Millsap thinks o
setting pretty soon himself, il h,
can 4 &c. his cid hens 10.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-24
MISSOURI
PATENTS

Grsnted this week Reporss,t
by G. A. Snow 4 CO., Patent
Altorn' ". Washington, D. G.
Edmund &. Beckmann 81.
l., uis Blacks NTH s slIon. Louis
BGvslgtr, 81 Louis, Stiainer
for a~tr.,rtls, Clslenc A.
lutkIb, s. Louis, Concrete
hlccs tlGty J. CI,'r. Lsth.
NJ Refiltrt vlut Arcftw G.
trlLililim s. ,Icuis. Ctrcrste
f,roelor, Wliun A Dwin.
IN, s.. ltri.. Ter srd pencil
l,sdu H,voo ! Marley Webb
City, (laafiIR sr,icsss Ct metsi
,1t g'Iss Jsvu r. MCGUIRE,
Cha o~i,h Rsilvay.,ie. Fnsrpel
N0Qrif ktises CITY, Pe,,sble
| srtir lin. kwir J. Nt1tp, St.
LCris irttns',r lrI6rtitrnl
t,uif. o,u v I'm J Tsr.
VII NiD!N b, l'tl,l Itt.
CT Y Il,trttt 81 J Vliititr
Etins tns lIocGII nc rut.
lIi CO l,rnoI Itu f'n.
90. rcti,egi.ter.
For copy Of any rf sltve
! IitoiIs,tIcitr otIit n ltst2ge
+, sitGIss"'l fst,,t j Ii1tr
tc c A srtv & &c. Nssfirgtcn
+ c.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-24
pICKUPS FROM NEAR NOR
WOOD,
BY gnE MARGUERITE"

bY lNE NAWGIERirE
We are still having fine w4ath-
er, which makes everyone feel
like braciug up and g0inG, to
work
Making garden and sowing
outs are tho order OF the day ut
present.
Fred Stewart tone Of the most
prominent business men OF Nor
wood spent Sun. with his aunt
Mrs. Steinert.
Mrs. Mary Bruton has an
nounced the sale Of her house
hold goods and also the stock for
Thursday, March 9th,
Anna Steinert is spending a
few days with her sister, Mabel
Jarrett.
Maude Jarrett, who has been
very sick the past week is a great
deal better ~ present.
Mrs. Stcinert spent Thursday
with Mrs. F. Creaser at Kart
vile.
/ The supper held in the
new brick building Sat night
was a decide0s success 5000
being taken in for the purpose
of gettirg horns for II larger
band.
Elisha Purtlc moved his family
to Mrs. Mary Brutons place last
Maggie Stcinert called or
Maude and Ada Jarrett We'd
afternoon.
Wake Up California" We
wonld ike 10 hear from you again
Little md Randall arc moving
their stock of hardware into the
new brick building, lately erect
cd by j. l.. Woods.
A civil service examination vii
be given March 26, to determine
who shall carry the mail on Rout,
3.
Mr.. r. Epps is moving to hi,
farm three miles North of toWl
this week.
Mrs. r. K. Holland Is rapid.
recovering from a severe attacl
of Pneumonia fever.
Mrs, W. N. West who has beef
confined to her home with sick
ness for the past five months wa
seen in town Saturday.
, A. J. Hurt spent last week witt
, relatives at Hartville, but is yer.
sick at present.
Jno. Snyder, wife and sol
spent Sunday with the wife
parents, D. j. Swing and wife,
MRS. Geo. Lark and daughte
!. spent Friday with Mrs. b. Z
Thomas.
r Hoping to hear from oil CORES
pondents especially mo Girl
a from Tulare, ! will close Ia! Ia.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-24
HOM L sN DU SE RM.

NE,---toiuk nou,
Come oil ye sons Of toll and join,
In this move Of liberty;
Cooperate and all be one,
In golden unity.
Chorus
Labor on, Labor on.
In this golden unity,
Labor on, Labor on,
And we shall all be free,
Wen plant our vineyards and te gay,
Wen receive our''cwn reward;
Wen SOW The seed and plcw each dny,
While the sun shines IN the swsrd.
Chorus.
n The Farmers need D unjrr strcng,
With hearts 10 tiue and hFase; :sl
Let women. .Cin and siUg this sens,
4 And their husband 'slabor sass ssi IN
Chorus: Z. &. III II IIS 3 :ssl sys s'
~ wen MI III slssss sra ssss N lhsa dsl I ]!
Who ~ enblesed ~ Z tn "a q
4 W's1t hhos haxd IA lli MI Z i3s S,s:' Il
1ln lthie OK I 'i5k M ! sssIs 4; q q
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-24
ROLL OF HONOR

\. a Duncac Norwood Mo.
81 80
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-24

PCBLisHgD EVERY THURSDAY.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-24

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
flitc~fd az asT@Rd tt,iHS
matter = October . !SOS at
she P0st-U1jce ut Norwood
No. under III. 4rt cf foa
gress OF March 3rd. 1879.
SNHsCpIttyius
One YEAR 80. 81 csHA'
Stt MONTHS. .....@'. GENTS
rEaEE HnNrni .'.ip CERT
!cpcytln'y ~ .f1as"'>.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-24
VI ashington
Letter

rfeui Oa. Regular rorrsssoadsn,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-24
Vol VIII.
Rsy. l.. g. GARRETT ED.

FUgLlsNEk's
n. u. Garrett and M N Bowers
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-24
wkIroHh iTEnh

Sy ahs Nay P'"srro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
MOT ALL WOMEN ARE,
RAINBOW CEHASERSI

When the big things lift a woman
from the realm OF the ordinary into
the extraordinary, her nature rouses
itself in answer to the demand upon
It. But neither the requirements Of
life nor her inclinations render her.
lingering outside OF her normal sphere
OF feeling and action a desirable thing,
after the demand extraordinary ceases.
Not all women are rainbow chasers.
New avenues Of work for women. new
conditions rendering them independ-
Ant and somewhat self-assertive; new
organizations where they are pltted
against each other have rendered
many Of them wild ~ ambitious in at
tempting impossible things. But there
are still goodly number left who
realize that though they may not be
able to write books. they can dust
them, that though they may not, thrill
audiences from the rostrum, they can
still sweep the hearth bright and lSin-
die the blaze clear. for the gathering.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

cloves and scant captul Of sugar. the
juice OF four oranges with little
grated rind and few sprigs OF lemon
verbena. Chill and riren for couple
of hours. Then Just before using, press
through sieve. Add a pint Of unfer-
mented grape juice or a half-cupful
OF "pek-mez" that has been dissolved
in a little hot water and cooled. a pint
OF seltzer and the stl1ly whipped whites
OF three eggs. Turn into q glass
pitcher with pounded ice to chill and
serve In glasses.
Pineapple Punch--Take two oranges
and one lemon; slice them very thin,
cut In dice i've slices OF pineapple.
add one-half cu2tul OF sugar and n
pint OF cold water, place in a fancy
bowl and add a nupful of shaved ice.
Stir we'll to dissolve the sugar, and
then add few preserved cherries. q
few slices Of oranges and lemon, and
enough more cold water to suit the
taste.-New Idea Wcman's Magazine no
for September.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
For the Breakfast Table.


Always flowers for breakfast
table we are told. But flowers. espc-
5cially In winter. arc simet!mes l,n-
possible every morning, In that case
keep small fern pot supplied with
one Of the delicate table ferns that
cents. and that Will live. II watered
daily, for weeks. Or start, In october.
Chinese lilies In bowl containing
pebbles and water. and their green
will delight the eye until their full
blooming about New Years Day. Hya-2
scinth bulbs may be started In water
in glasses, and will bloom quickly and
last we'll. Now and then, when one
has vlolets, try putting them into a
tall glass compete dish. instead OF
into the conventional vase, The shal-
low bowl seems Just suited to them.
WHAT the Trouble Ii. sss
3Olrson SWEET Marden. morallzing in
Success 1agnzine. says:
The trouble with US Is that we live
too much In the material side of life,
and not enough In the ideal. We should
learn to live mentally In the ideal
Which we wish to make real. If we
wish to keep young, for example. we
should live In the mental state of
youth; to be beautiful we should live
In q mental state Of beauty,
The advantage of living In the ideal
Is that nll imperfec tlons. physical.
mental and moral. Eliminated. We
cannot see old ago because old a sc Is
lncompleteness. decreptltudes,a and tnese
Qualities cannot exist In the ideal,
In the ideal, everything Is youthful
and beautiful; there Is no 4sugg stion5
or decay, OF ugliness, The habit OF
living In the ideal therefore. helps us
wonderfully because At gives a sper-l
petual pattern Of the perfection for
which wo are striving. Living much In
the ideal increases hope and faith In
our ultimate perfection and divinity,
because In our vision we see gltmpsesl
OF tho reality Which we instinctivelyI
feel must sometime. somewhere VS.. be.
ours The ideal is not e. mere fantasy
.of The 3lmag gina zion; IS a foretelling,
Of what should come true. II Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
Newest Colors and Wcaye..s.,.
Says the New idea Magazine for Sep
TENDER in regard to the favored fall


TENDER in regard to the favored fall
lffabrics
Panne cloth comes In the newest
colors-such for instance, as raven's-
wing blue, snufr brown. tea-leaf green.
burgundy. platinum gray, and nee
tarine purple. It comes in black. too.
of course, for all Of the smart ma
terluls are seen In this sombre but
fashionable hue.
One-piece dresses for afternoonwear
arc being made Of plnin-tone CASH
mere. The chiffon pana will also
be much used for making up on these
lines These fabrics-for there are
several arieties-are to be had !, this
season In very fine and soft weaves.
and are very desirable for general
wear. Braided with silk soutache or
rattan Design such dresses are at
tractive and practical, sia
me ougn-Weave IA brics are chiefly
intended for development in two-piece
suits and In separate skirts and coats;
for8notwlthstanding the popularity or
the one piece dIess. every woman
must have at least one suit in her
wardrobe. M
Basket-weaye. hop acking. homes
spun. cancels hair, zibeline and tbouclo
SlOl44Stt w g AdSIllOIldOlS
|Sfor6su purposes, as a lso will the
serges, both rough and f1ne the
cnev1otsS plain and fancy weave.
English whlpcord, nish effects in
$worsteds and corduroy.
Color Contrasts the NJ lode. NJ
Tho September Delinea tor is au-
Ethority for the statement that almost
all coat Is at present are lined$wlth SILK
or satin Of another color. and the
contrast between the two is mad o as
marked as possible.
It Is only one OF the small straws
that show Which way the sartofial
breeze Is fbl lowing In egard to the old
mono tone Sco DIOR idea that has been so
sad ~ overworke during the last three
or four years, However, sWe are get
ting away ron, At Very TAI dly and It
us used In few smart toilettes at pres
sent.s Instead, ons sees on Il every side
GOWNS made Of n a chang BILE two
toned ma ter la Ira I her su blued colors
gen era ly---or q oh ffollB, Of one color
Yelllng aS 81 lk q r sat In Of a her, land
almost al wa VS. q h rd co nr----so nle,s.
thin ivtds 81 ron Guns ed s8s tri kin g--Wlll
Sbes used for 3 nd IL "A and pa rasol.
MA eally one flp ds an MN or se sgeltet