davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-01
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There Is only one
way to cure deafness, and that Is by constttn-
ttonal NEEDLES. Deafness Is caused by an In
famed condition of the mucous lining OF the
Eustachisn Tube. When this tube Is infamed
YOU have q rumpllng sound or imT erfect hear
Ing, and when II is entirely closed deafness Is
ID 9 result, aud unless the Inflammation esn be
ken out and this tube restored 10 Us normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever:
nine cases out vi ten are caused by Catarrh.
which Is nothing but an inlamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We will give o. ehundred dollars for any case
of deafness (eaused by cat rrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh cure. Send for circu-
lars, free. -
Soldiby druggists. &c.
Take Halt Family Pills or constipation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-01
JEWISH NEW YEAR TO BE
CELEBRATED NEXT WEEK
Services &c De Held al Adsth Jeshu.
run Synagogue and Y. M.
n. A. Hall.

Next Tuesday is the Jewish New
Years Day Of the year 5.s1l. and the
Hebrews cf this city are preparing
for an elaborate celebration OF the
Gay. the celebration 20 begin on Mon
day evening ard continue through
Tuesday night
Services are % DC held At the
ASath Jeskurun Synagogue by Rabbi
r. II. schwartz. assisted BY Rev. NJ
Zsrin. 81 Norfolk. and az the Young
Mems Hebrew Hall. 2z7 Twenty-eigath
street
The celebration n the Rosh Hash
anah. A. the Jewish New Years y
called. Ia a solemn occasion. though
not mclrnfui one Il IL a d7y OF
chasfcncd memories. and day OK re-
aectirE On rrsns frsiliy Of coarac'c1-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-01
HickFoRo PLEADS GUILTY.
Witnesses Little Confused at Hearing
In Police Court.


Attorney r. G. Bickford faced Act
ing Police Justice Semmes in the
police court yesterday morning on the
charge of exceeding the automobile
speed limit with his automobile and
had he not pleaded guilty the State
probably would not have secured a
conviction. Justice Semmes fined the
attorney $3.50 and Mr.. Bickford paid
the fine.
Several well known citizens were
en- hand as witnesses in the case, but
none of them could swear that the
car they saw speeding on Twenty
fifth street and Twenty-eighth street
Wednesday night was Mr. Bickford's.
Councilman w. A. Spruill said that
he saw car making sixty miles
an hour il It was moving at all" but
he could not swear that it was Mr..
Bickford's car.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-01
SOCIAL-PERSONAL

Mrs. ]. II. Ward. OF East Las
Vegas. New Mexico, has issued invita-
tions TO the marriage OF her daughter
Miss Anna Louise. to Mr.. Edward Ben
ton Holt, formerly OF this city. bnt
now OF Dallas. Texas, the ceremony
TO take place on october ~ at y.
m. At St PRuls Memorial church.
East Las Vegas After the ceremony
the bride and groom will start on
their honeymoon and on their return
they will be a, home to their friends
ia Dsllas. Texas. after November 10.
MI Holt is nephew OF Mrs. Martha
NJ Holt. Of 1870 Thirty-fourth street,
and lived in this city for number OF
wears. He has a host OF friends here.
He went 10 New Mexico abou; eight
years ago and moved to Texas TWO
years ago.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-01
Perjury Case Continued.

In the police court yesterday morn
ing. Justice Semmes continued the
cases of George Johnson and Addie
Harald. both negroes. until October
6 at the request of the attorneys in
the case. The accused are charged
with perjury and their counsel, j.
Thomas Newsome declares that at
the trial he will prove that Johnson
has been paying s135 a month on a
loan of s. for sixteen months.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-01
Goes Suddenly Insane.

WASHINGTON. ID. G. Sept. "a
John G. sims. Washington manager
81 the Life Insurance Company n
Virginia. became suddenly insan IN
The ofscc ~ a physician here today
Tie drew a revolver and was restrain.
81 from attempting ~ take his cvn
life BY Dr. ". e Yoang Sims vas
removed 20 the Washington asylum
hospital
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-01
FUNERAL OF MRS. HENDRICKS.
Body Brought from Baltimore and In.
TERED at GreenlaWn.

The body of Mrs. William Hen
bricks, who was shot and killed in
Baltimore Tuesday by her husbanc
who afterwards took his own life, was
brought to this city yesterday morn
ing on the Merchants & Miners
steamer and the funeral was held
at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Rev/Father Frioli. rector OF the St
Vintent's Catholic church. conducted
the services and interment was made
in Greenlawn. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ienz accompanied the body to this
city from Baltimore.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-01
Convicted of Assault and Bat.
terry by Jury.
DENIES STORY OF GIRL
Accused of Attempting to criminaIly
Assault Stepdaughter, Prisoner
Claims Malice OF Sister-in-Law Is
Responsible for Prosecution.

After being out about an hour, the
jury in the Corporation Court In the
case OF John Hughes, a shipyard
mechanic, who was charged with
criminally assaulting his thirteen
yesr.old stepdaughter, Annie Ward,
returned a verdict at 1880 o'clock
last night finding the prisoner guilty
of assault and battery and fixing his
punishment at one year In the city
Jail. Immediately after the verdict
was rendered, counsel for the pris-
oner moved to set aside the verdict
as contrary TO the law and the evil
dence. The argument will be heard
later.
When Judge Barham conven-
ed court al 10 O'Clock yes
terday morning. Hughes took
the stand in his own behalf and
denied the entire story told by his
stepdaughter. He was cross-examin-
cd at length by Commonwealth At
torney Berkeley, but his story was not
shaken. The prisoner claimed that
the prosecution was started by his
dead wife's sister, Mrs. Mary Robert
son. through malice and hatred of
him.
Annie Ward was placed on the
stand by the State in rebuttal and
recited part of her story.
Long Argument On Instructions.
f-E. q.
jury was sent out of the court room
and the argument on the instructions
began. Counsel for the State and
defense submitted many instructions
to the court and they were argued at
length Some of those presented by
both sides were thrown out and 9th
ers amended before being accepted by
the court.
Argument before the Jury began
shortly after o'clock and continued
TOR two hours. CommOnwealth's At
tcrney Berkeley opened for the Com
rponwealth and made a strong resume
OF the evidence in the case. Col
John w Friend opened the argument
for the defense and was followed by
Attorney C. c. Mitchell. of counsel
for the defense. Col. Friend made
an impassioned appeal to the jury for
the acquittal of his client Captain
Berkeley closed the argument, an
swering the points made by the de-
Tense
Hughes Is Nervous.
II was about 80 o'clock when the
case was given to the jury and the
jurors retired to arrive at a verdict
While the jury as out. Hughes was
plainly worried and nervous. When
the jury did not report for three
quarters of an hour. the court officers
began to anticipate a hung jury. but
the jurors reported fifteen minutes
later. Hughes was exceedingly nervous
when ordered TO stand up to hear
the verdict of the jury. but he was
much relieved after the verdict was
read.
II is understood that only one mem
her of the jury stood for psniten-
tiary sentence for the accused and
that one member Wanted to acquit
the prisoner The others. il is said.
wanted a Jail sentence, the majority
favOring six months. Finally IL was
agreed to give the maximum Jail SEN
tcnce of twelve months.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-01

Have you seen the Pocahontas Ho-
tel since it has been renovated? II
interested in comfortable rooms and
GOOD board for the winter call and
the management will take pleasure
in showing you nice rooms, newly
papered. with or without private bath,
and will gladly make You moderate
rates. ]. HENDERSON, Proprietress.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-01
Nine injured IN Wreck.
Try Aesorlafnd Prcszl

ASUEvILLE. y. G.. Sept. 30-Pss
sengcr train No. j.. due here az 7.f5
?. m. was dcrailcd this afternoon
rear Whittier on the Murphy division
n Tho Southern Railway Nine pas
sengcrs were injured and II ! stated
tonight that one will probably die
Tho dcreiimcnt occurred al a sharI
curve.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-01

Mrs Mary Byrd Dimmock, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Samuel II. Buxton, Mrs. Mary
Wexford and Misses Cora and Susie
Dimmock. who have been touring
Europe for two months, VIII return
home this month.
Messrs. w. Lee Powell and c. X.
Weaver have returned from snort
visi; TO Gloucester county.
Mr.. and Mrs. w e. Barrett are ex.
pectod to return TO this city Monday
from a tour of Europe.
Miss Vera Harwcod is visiting rel
atiyes in Richmond.
Mrs. ID. S. Jones has returned from
Columbus, Ohio, where she spent 1
month with relatives.
Miss Jean Rhodes. who has been
visiting in Johnstown, Pa, has re-
turned home.
Miss Beatrice Graham has returned
from Berkeley, where she spent two
weeks with relatives.
Miss Mile Onver mas returned
from Richmond. where she was the
guest of friends.
Miss Dollie Tietsworth, who has
been visiting her cousins, the Kisses
Tietsworth. on Twenty-ninth street.
has returned to her home in Fred
oricksburg.
Miss Helen Roberts. of Roanoke.
has returned home after spending
two weeks with her cousins, the
Misses Roberts,, on Twenty-ninth
street
Mrs. w. II. Healey, on Huntington
avenue, has as her guest her brother,
John p. Ankle, Of Wheeling, w. Va
Miss Louise Ford is spending the
winter with her brother in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Daughtrey. who
have been visiting relatives in Smith
field, have returned to this city.
Miss Grace Riley. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ. G.. Fen
ton, on Huntington avenue, has re-
turned to her home in Lebanon. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. T. n. Jones have re-
turned from Williamsburg, where
they visited relatives.
Mrs. Charles II. Wynne and daugh-
tier, Mrs. Harry Larrick. have gone
on visit to Washington, Baltimore
and Philadelphia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-01
Back from Auto Trip,

Or Robert Allen Davis. Harold Fal-
coner and Harry Dobson have re-
turned from an automobile trip on the
Eastern Shore of Virginia in DR.. Da-
Wis car
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-01
Doo wUzzI.no season rna-

The dog nuzzling scason ended 81
midnight last nirht Tor the preseu'
year and The police doz catcher ull
take = rest Until next Nav aad me
CANNES nav 90 without nuzzics "a
% that time
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-01
Delegates are Named.

Bethel Chapter. United Dauehiers
n the Confsdcracy. have elected oci-
yates 30 the STATE convention ~ nc
Daughters a. S9r9i Ion October y.
H. and -. ~ follows. W IL Nes''
W p. Barrett. Ms. &. p. Butts.
Mr. J. HUGH caree and Afs-
Gresham.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-01
In Charlotte County Now.

Alderman Caleb ID. West, who went
to the Blue Ridge Springs two weeks
ago for his health, is now visiting
relatives in Charlotte county. He will
return home on October 10.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-01
General Episcopal Convention.
Cincinnati. o. October sth 2s,h. 1910
~ 5o-Roynd Trip-S22.5o.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY
COMPANY

ficseis On sale Ocfober 3rd. tfh.
.fh. s'h and 10th; good until October
goth.
Past Nsstibuie trains with through
siccpers and Dining Cars. Leave Oh
Point f.So y. m. Newport News SOS
=. m. arriving Cincinnati 10 A. m.
-. p. 20. fol. 3
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-01

Jus, Try @. b s. Special
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-01

Mrs Mary Byrd Dimmock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel r. Buxton, Mrs. Mary
Wexford and Misses Cora and Susie
Dimmock. who have been touring
Europe for two months, will return
home this month.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-01

Messrs. w. Lee Powell and c. X.
Weaver have returned from a short
visit TO Gloucester county.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-01

Mr.. aud Mrs. W. e. Barrett are eX
pectod to return TO this city Monda.
from a tour of Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

m that one see- fewer aha bby
looking boot. and shoes in th..s. heat hers
httls s-lndpapcring will sometimes
work wonders IN this matter wher. patent
cl.an.srs fail, bat Their. arr som" fairly
satisfactory cleansing preparations
Brown l.ath.r boots are worn 10y .o,T,.,
women. chiefly among tho younger con-
tingent for the street with tailored trOt-
ting suits, and one sees many boots with
patent leather or kid vamps and cloth
is1s harmonizinR with th. costumes
..n entire boot of cloth trimmed in leather
.. match ~ turned out IN black and IN
several colors
Carriage boots 10 b" worn over shpners
or shoes are ~ usual made most Often
i'm velvet with fur trimming anu wadded
satin lining. but some more gorgeous
models are shown in handsome brocade.
fur trimmed. the brocads heing sometimes
shot with gold or silver There has
even been seen one pair Of carriage boots
all in gold brocads with dark far trim
ming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
Perch Feed on Trout Eggs.

rum ''' '.'H"H IFg'|
D- Tdrlton " Bean state fish .ultrrt>t
received q package Of yellow perch YES
'"rdnv from tn" president Of ~" r~hcr-
m"n.s 'nh ~ Penn Yam winch tor''bIv
..v-trn'"s the destructive capacities Cf
perch in IL" spawning hsI- 81 las" front
Mr. GoOdspce,: accompanies the plrhag.
With "A letter IN which b." toll Dr B.an that
the state hatchery ruplut "'-~ IN taking
trout from k"UkE l.Ab,' tor spawn one day
last N-"k captured in -e.ne On tho trout
u'-,!S on rh" e1-' shore about -"S. n l-I-haI-
~ "sllp" perch apparently "vcTv perch
had been feeding upon the egg III ~, lake.
trout WA'ch had been i1t! IN nuuniln,r
IN that section Of thr lake and ever perch
had % h"llytul ~ lIk- 'r"Ur eggs.
br Benn -a.i p" thourht a mistake had
been mai" IN the past IA UllUfIu, perch IN
waters inhabited Nv trout and announced
that 30 lons ~ 10 had any say N tn. matter
'h"r" would hr no NOR" planting Of ppr,'h
y 30 .tTar~ vlsr" there we're trout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
STRIkING FRENCH HATS.
To0ues Worn Flowers Made of Fur
curious nlrd Hats.

PARIS. Dec. Hats are, particularly
striking and beautiful in Paris just now
The eccentric headgear which appeared
in this early autumn has vanished and
smart little toques or large shapes grace
fully turned up AT the side or front are
In vogue.
Fur. velvet and flowers are sometimes
20 ba seen on the same hat. and decided
novelty in trimming is the use OF large
flowers made Of fur. A hat adorned with
these unnatural blossoms was seem in
,hs Bots this week. IL was OF emerald
green velvet. and wreathed around il were
poppies Of some soft. white fur. W it'll silver
sprays for stamina and silver hearts.
Lace peoples with colored satin q. ntres
are also very popular A black velvet
canotier noted recently was trimmed
with small ermines. the heads OF which
were cricled around the crown Of tho
hat while the bodies hung down around
the brim. Between the ermincs were
whits velvet peoples.
The Chantecler rage has left traces
IN the bird hats which are still tn be- =. en-
Whole seagulls or pheasants are worn,
forming to1ues which ara quite IN
trimmed. while peacock feathers often
cover velvet shapes so that the hat ap-
pears Co be made Of them entirely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

remains that most we'll dressed women
hav y spent NOR. on footwear this winter
than thov felt they could really afford.
and u is 80 he hoped that the public will
l." properly appr"ciative.
Certainly the shceinakers have i'm
proved their opportunities and 'urn"'i
out an uncommonly pretty lot II boots
and shoes and slippers
OF course the evening slippers ahorti
NOR. scnJ. for variety and beauty than
IN" boots and shoes. but the latter are
doing fairly well. thank you. More
strik ing effects ara permissible this season
than would have been considered in good
last. a year or two ago. though women
here do nov seem 10 be going To such
len gths as TN. Parisians.
Extr.rn. effects in shoes confins them
,.ly.- chiefly 20 the 1883 Of smart buckles.
sometimes larg. and rather striking but
Civ ing an unI"niably chic air Ia IA pretty
foot Buck. covered with the she"
material ar. tn. quot version ~ tho idea
and will best suit the W roman Of fastifiouH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
GIFTS FOR TEA TABLE USE
CaDDIEs AND va FIN ZONES
Of FINE WOODS.
Tea sets shown In Gay Cslerr'i china
Magazine Racks .Amsns the Novel;
ties for Men An, odd Cigar no>
Portable washsianai for the Auto

Merchants have taken into account
til" vogue uf the afternoon tea tah"
IN putiing ont their christmas display
In on. store gwen over entirely to ho'lS.'-
hold furnishings ara shown tea boVes. Ia
som" eytent a copy OF the OIL style English
and scotch tea cad,lie. In some d.'ri Sns
these ar. more massive than the oi'ier
de"'gns. but ~ all tbs. workmanship il
! remarkably beautiful Those 81 oak and
OF mahogany are tn. best liked and the
preferred SIZE ~ about fifteen by eight
inches in diameter. nine inches high
The cover opens like trunk cover and
shows TWO metal lined compu rtInents
each topped with install cover. SO
carefully IL the box made that there is no
chance whatever Of tn. tea getting too
dry or losing aroma. Each compartment
holds one pound Of tea. 90 that varying
tastes NAV be catered to.
A variety OF tea boz may he had in plainS
highly Polished wood finished merely
with very narrow moulding. Other
varieties are made Of polished wood i'll
laid with strips Of "A contrasting color
or with bright color enameled woods
representing aoral or a conventional
pattern aud arranged ~ an Insertion
TIC hr is&'e WV 'i''-l
SO 10 $40 each
Muffin stands. so called with or without
a tea table come within the reach Of even
a small purse. These may be had IN sev-
eral kinds ~ wood more or less trimmed.
but the design il practically the same.
Perhaps the best liked IL circular tapering
To bell shape at the top. Il ~ about
three and a half feet high and has three
shelves. the lowest about fifteen inches
across. the newt twelve. the top one ten
inches plate III hot toasted mullins
or bread or Of sandwiches belongs on the
widest shelf! the other two being devoted
10 cakes and bonbons.
This il put by the tea table or lifted
about from guest TO guest. The slender
tripod frame work and the shelves in one
model are OF mahogany. perfectly plain
In higher priced design a half inch hand
Of inlaid woods scru and white trim the
shelves A third has half inch bands of
colored inlaid work One of the latter.
in the high price class. is matched with
a small round tea table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

= lace Of buckle upon light satin slippers
There are innufnerable attractive trim
mings Of this sort IN gold. silver. JET
steel. crystal pearl and delcat" color
ngs and "A perky little satin bow match
ing IN" slipper Is sometimes preferred
& anything NOR" elaborate.
Black velvet slippers ar" perhaps the
m IT pr Iuounced slipp"- tad II IN" season
and have the ADJ antaSe Il being COM
Portable a. veil a. pretty and becoming
As much cannot loo Sgrid for the black satin
slippers which are also very popular for
satin never mould- To tn" feet n I'M
fortably A. velvet or Leather. but The
black satin slippers ara good looking and
are often hraui fully .mhroiIerri III
jet rhn"ston",. steel. gold or silver
while the best slippers II black velvet
a.. Usually d"cprar,-i only by some tiny
ornament Shippers If gold and ~ silver
trimmed in tiny 10 ~ or chous of metallic
gauze or lar. or. more barbarically. in "A
j.wellcsi buckle ornament or embroidery.
are much worn.
Black velvet pumps ar" new and black
patent leather or dull leather pumps still
have their uses Suede il "A well liked
az sver and the Methods Of cleaning suede
and oozo l"ath"- az" nov NOR" generally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
COST OF FOOTWEAR UP TOO
rfitT - M ~ ~ >hTRTS IRE
>TpsI W. ifGHT.
fur,. shoe. ard Wore isinsis er shss,
Needed IA 90" fashionable War,irol,r
r,.,Ixu> NoTr striking AIso-E,e-
Gins slipper, and ntg su,t.,e,

' many wGSS A season of "x-
...s. no 81, r'- ~ woman's Sr,.s., -.
..t ani m" modsh wnman's
.- ru ,mgll item on her list nT
,r.uu"- Each wear the number
boots end shoes and slippers
'r smart and correct DRESSING
nrr",'e, hu, ,his -esson !, hcs
'a-i with a Iumr. thanks To In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

and conservatiy" tastes, hut Their" are
extraordinarily good booking buckles in
dull silver and gold and sr.el and jet and
som. effects IN .uam. Cnuresi Ia match
n" costume. are really lovely. whil., for
elaborate house and evening roilettes
on" finds som" exquisite J.'seled buckles
as veil dls buck les in paste OF rhinestones
som. Of them copied carefully from
huck l"s Of our great grandmoth-rs dav
pretty pair 81 -ho- buck lea in "a CPS.
or bag ought IN b" one 81 tn. acceptable
Christmas presents this year
On IN. conventional evening slippers
tn. buckle il thee - one ~ usually tiny
AFFAIR and most often some little bow or
jewel n "A bit 81 .rnbro ide-y ~ used in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

In afternoon t"l -Tt- tho novelties ne
moderate price which include halt "A dazrn
cups AMI saucer ied pot. sugar bowl.
cream pitcher ami WASTE howl. are ot
Oriental ware IN brigrt ColOr- II two tones.
touched up in som" varieties with gold.
tor instance, vivid robins egg blsle b
PATTERNED with flowers ct a tTiii" deeper
blue u bright rose design has decorations
Deepening to dark red "A pale green IL
Decorated with darker green. and 81 On.
The. sam" ,i"a j. shown IN tea Scts' of
Dresden, which CIV" pTuminsnc" In large
patterns of bright COlOr~. "A singl" deep
punk "r bright rel rose covering hall OF
tn" cup or saucer
Instead of silver tray. ono Of white
or straw color wicker covered with en-
hruICi-r"d linen - that only the rim shows
l. oftener u..s,d with th.'-, fancy setp
In coiOrel wonds. Or rather in PLAIN
woods trimmed with fancy Inlays, there
ar" clocks, Cand.stickS and maya .ins
holders which are entirely new Tho
face Il the clock. about tour Inchag in
diameter. SHOWS near the upper part Of
tn" wooden mounting. which ~ about
fifteen inches long and six InChas WIDE.
IN. Who'll. forms a plaque 20 hang on he
wall The design ul the wood and th'-
trimmings we'll a. tn" novel shape
appeal TO shoppers.
IN. candlestickS ara Intended more
for decoration than Use. one alone being
placed on a pedestal. desk or mantel.
They are from twenty tn twenty five
inches Tall. very dark mahogany ni!aid
with floral ds,i gns L: bright Colors A
variety "a copy Of an old French style.
is Of hard cream color NoOd with gold
inle's
The. magazine holders are IA trife larger
than "A magazine and are simple IN style.
consisting merely of one shelf with ends
and BACK min. inches tall. Ons will hold
p"rhaps half a doz.n magazines. ana the
workmanship ~ most attractive.
Tha.., are listed with tn" new things
for men others ~ this department.
.nClud" - metal cigar box. IL IL tho
r.echaaIsn Il III" thing though which
most attracts III. trJa. which lCoks
Lis. silver shading from bright to dark
gray ~ mn" inches square or 50. and has
tw" "hlonE traps on top which open
downward IN" cigars put in AT one
trap always t.L!l IN - certain position.
Between tho traps is p"rCh"d u SILVER
bird with "a long, sharp hoax When -
cigar - wanted. 10y touching "A spring tbs,
bird leans over. opens tho oth.r trap and
extracts a cigar. resumes an upright
pos!tIun and tn" trap CLOSES.
This sells almost a. we'll. 4 retailer nd.
~ m" just out, portahl" waShstands d.
signed for automobiles and mad" =
metal. nickel plated. Ihes" when ct, 'Nt
ar. seven or eight inches deep and from
fiit..n to eighteen inches qlara. NA"n
op.ned the hinges lower on"-half AMI
hold upright IN" other hall which foriNr
"A water tank win mirror set IN tho '''sf-
face The othe half has wash bowl and
soap dish afliNc'a