davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-07
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds filed in Recorders of
flee Lafayette County week end
ing Saturday Dec. 81, 1910, com
piled by Lafayette County Alb
,tract Co. Ike H. Noyes, Mana
ger. Lexington, Missouri. Alb
,tracts and farm loans.
Sallie F. Bear to Howard A.
Burgan W. D. $500, lots 10 and
IA Zentmeyer's Addition to Hig-
ginsville.
Clarence Graves to G.. G. Roede
w. D. $16, S75 E u N. E. "a and
N. S. A. E. 70 S. E. "a 23-5O-28.
Prentis G.. Green to Omar W
Wakeman w. D. $1,000, lots :
and 4, block /, Russell's Addition
to Odessa.
Thos. F. Lockhart to Courtney
Meyers w. D. $1,000 W. and N
e. 9-49-2S..
Geo. E. Rider to P. j. Graham
W. D. 800 pnd Y int. in lots !
II, 8, 4, 5, 6, T and 8 block L
Chapel Hill.
G. G. Roedel to H. W. Block v
D. $16,S75 E. p N. E. u and n
So, A. E. S. E. 29-50-28.
Herman Radius to L. 0. Recf
terman w. d. $1,000 N. 10 A.
side 1S-49-26.
Malinda Scott to Clayton vii
Jams W. D.. $3.50, lot 10, bloc
d. O'Malley's Addition to Hin
ginsville.
Trustees Ladies Baptist Mi
sion to j. o. Lesueur, Trs. dee
$3.50, so feet S. end lots Z and
Taylor Addition to Lexington.
Matthew Riley to Frank Blu
: ton W. D. 1925, Strip pit. s. y
and N. W. 26-5O-2.5
Henry W. Block to Herman ]
Kolkmeyer W. D. $16,875 E. al
I'm. E. and SO A. N. end S al
IS. E. 23-50-28.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-07

Ed Aull spent yesterday in
Kansas City on business.
VIM. Marrs spent Thursday in
Kansas City on business.
CGFFEE-If Postum gags you
try Biddle Market Coffee. Phone
|67, Wright's.
Mrs. Myrtle Rhodes Of Slater
who has been visiting relatives
here for the past week, left
yesterday for her home.
Oscar Thomas has just re-
eived a fresh supply Of Lin
berger, Camenbert, Brick and
veam Cheese. Phone No. 80.
John r. Wilmot spent yester.
day in Kansas City on business.
You can always get goo'
Buckwheat Flour at G. L. Ken
ney's.
Sanford Sellers, Jr, left Sat
urday night for Chicago to re
lsume his studies in the Chicag'
University.
!. Fresh Dill Pickles at G l
! Kenney's.
Ernest Kriehn went to Marsha
+, Monday morning on business.
! Homemade Mince Meat at {
[, Kenney's
Fresh mackrel and codfs
| at Thomas.
| Irwin Morris, Edwin Robert
Albert Loomis, Robert Grove
George Weis and Hugh Roger
S left Monday for 0olumbi
( to resume their studies in IL
State University.
POTATOES-90 cents per b
!, shell. Ertra Northern grow.
a Wright's phone e7.
E. Z. Moody Of Caterville, MC
o was the guest Of Edwin Rober
over Sunday.
Fresh sPrieets, prunes al
f raisins at Thomas.
.e Arthus Kriehn returned Mo
day to Kansas City after
weeks visit with his homefclks.
VI Fresh Dill Pickles at C.
Kenney's.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-07
Dover Notes.

w. W. Cole had business in
Lexington Saturday.
Marshal Gray returned to Kan
sas City Saturday morning after
a weeks visit here with rela-
tives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stolte
spent the holidays with relatives
in Leavenworth, Kansas.
Prof. Carl Harwood returned
to his school work In Tulsa, Ok
lahoma, Saturday night after a
week visit here with his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Har-
wood.
Miss Jessie Scribner Of Alma,
was here the first of this week,
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Eu-
gene zeyzing.
Rudolph Yokley moved this
week from the Dysart farm to
town. Dan Brown will move
to the farm in March.
Mrs. John Hodges left Wednes-
day evening for an extended Wis
it with relatives in Sweet Springs
Miss Elizabeth SIusher, who
: las been seriously i'll for some
time is improving.
John D., the small son Of Mr..
: and Mrs. Frank Evans, who has
been quite sick the past two
weeks is better.
Warner Bishop of Lexington
: is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fir.
man White.
$ Misses Mamie Brown and Rutl
I Lewis returned to Corder Sun
y day after spending two week.
with homefolks.
Miss Sallie Craig came dowI
y Monday morning to begin he.
school work after spending tn.
+ holidays at her home in Lex
ington.
st Verne Cole returned to Kan
a. sas City Monday afternoon, Tom
mic Bertrand to Columbia an
ut Roy Bertrand to st. Charles al
Nd ter spending two weeks wit
us the homefolks.
1t. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kensler ar
re visiting with relatives at Joplin
as Mo.
1t. Miss Jean Zeyzing spent Sa
ed urday night and Sunday in Hi
ISIS ginsville with Miss Lila Fla
IS. tenburg.
w. Mr.. and Mrs. G. 2. Darnell wi
give a dancing party Thursda
of night at their home west of tow
of in honor Of their son, Ennis, an
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred zeyzing.
Mr.. j. H. Vaughan of Allianc
er, Nebraska, has arrived to Wis
ar several days with his siste
sit Mrs. j. I. Truman, before tou
ing the South. He will Wis
tle Old Mexico, South Americ
ant West Indies, Key West, Forid
ilv Washington, D. G, and 9th
,od notable places before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver MART
oh Mr.. and Mrs. w, B.. Harwoc
asst and Mrs. r. P. HARDWOOD visit
last Sunday in H~igginsyille wi
Of j. R. P~lattenbprg and family.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-07

Fresh Bottled Milk from NJ.
g. McFadin' s dairy at G. L. Ken
ney's.
MEATS-Home killed, corn
fed. Prices reasonable. Wright's
phone 81.
Groceries and meats Of all
kinds can be found at G. L.
Kenney's, 10Th and Franklin.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-07
Washington News.
By Tavenner.

ing ON, each individual member
of the United States senate will
soon have to go or record either
for or against Lorimerism.
Every senator who votes for
Lorimerism will have that vote
charged up to his record. When
he comes up for reelection to
the Senate, or if he ever runs
for any other elective position,
his opponent viii be sure to point
to the vote for Lorimer and to
urge it as a good reason why the
people should retire him to pri-
waite life.
Every senator knows this as
well as does the writer. Those
members who are against Lori
merism and all that it stands
for are glad to have the oppor-
tunity tc go on record. But
those senators who for any rea-
sons feel bound to vote for Lori
mer are squirming. The entire
matter is very annoying to them.
They hope some way may be
found or invented so that a di-
rect vote may be avoided.
Indications are, however, tina
the Lorimer senators will have
to step out before the people
of the nation and show where
they stand. The fight agains'
Lorimer viii be forced by a mo
ton in privileged, it can be dis
posed of only by a majority vote
The public should watch how
J their senators vote. 1t only hap
pens now and then that senator
are forced into a position wher
they must reveal their true color
and the people ought to take ad
vantage Of such opportunities
1.-THE vote ON the LOrimer IT
port may be considered a thel
mometer registering every ser
senator's temperature on I'll
proposition of keeping pol
tics in general, and the electic
of United States Senators
al particular, clean and wholesome
B., 1t is hoped the senators wi
are making such a cOurageo'
r fight against the adoption of Il
Y. Lorimer report will guide pr
ceedings in the senate so tn
/. the resolution providing for
ID constitutional amendment
ID elect senators by a direct vo
may be brought before the Sc
ate while the Lorimer case
in pending, SO that both may
discussed at the same time al
in the bearing of one upon the 9th
clearly demonstrated. Nothi
GU could more forcibly illustrate t
ne need of direct elections of SCI
tors than the corruption a
,er jugglery which gave Boss LO
-es mer his seat.
Eft A progressive is authority 4
the statement that not fewer tn
re- thirty senators are against p
m hitting Lorimer to remain
nd member Of the senate. This
s. far from a majority, but 4
err number is large enough to
sure a tremendous battle Def.
,od the case is dismissed of
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-07
Notice.

/ take this method Of inform
ing you that you can have your
shirts made to your order Of
superior quality of goods, and
at half the price of factories from
abroad.
MRS. E. L. M0RETON.
A sample Of my work can be
seen, and your order taken by
calling at Xix Bros.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-07
Police Court WIS Overlooking.

Nine fellows ''all in down
and out" faced Judge Price in
police court Monday. They
rad requested the city police to
lock them up to keep from
freezing Sunday, and the con
sequences were, they had to face
the Judge and tell their national
ity, where they came from,
where going and their occupation
They were all either from
st. Louis going to Kansas City
or from Kansas City go.
ing to st. Louis.
Every man related to thu
Jpdge how hard he had worked
up until Saturday, but the dull
season had Just commenced ID
every instance.
One man gave his name a
John Ireland. The Judge mis-
understood him, and thought h
said he was from Ireland. TIL.
Judge raised his eyes and said
.
my good fellow you have
long walk before you" The.
were given fifteen minutes t
clear the city limits
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-07
CUSTOM MADE BY
WEDTIlEEMER- SHOE CO.
St. Louis, u. 6. A.

Capt. Ryland TOdhunter spent
Thursday in Higginsville ON BUSH
ness.
w. F. Hinesley spent Thurs
day in Levasy on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-07
corder Notes.

dlbtIuOOn lOE NAbNFBV W hSA
school work in the Cumnock' 5
school Of oratory.
G. L. Wilson was IN Lexington
last week on business.
Miss Edith Sebastin Of Hig-
ginsville spent the latter part
Of last week in Corder with
relatives.
Misses Annie and Ethel Bar
ley Of Higginsyille spent part of
last week in Corder with rela-
tives.
Miss Aileen Campbell, who has
been spending her vacation with
her father near Corder returned
to her school work in Atehison,
Kansas.
Last Saturday Dave Garnet
opened up his new restaurant in
Odessa. Mr.. Garnett is a fine
restaurant man and Odessa
should be congratulated on hay
ing him in the city. He reports
a good business the opening day.
Someone evidently thought
they did not get enough Christ
mas in the way Of food, for last
Saturday night someone took
the liberty to break in the ele-
xator owned by G. A. Frerking
and helped themselves to flour
and other things handy. The
entrance was forced by prying
some boards off the side Of the
building. How much was stoler
is not known but is supposed thai
flour vas principally taken. NJ
effort was made to get the THE.
and no clue was found that Nigh.
afford the burglars identity.
One Of the most pleasant al
fairs that has taken place her
recently was the party given las
Wednesday night by Miss Eliza
beth Wilson at her home OF
South Elizabeth street. Abou
SIS invited guests assembled an
spent the evening in variou
games and forms of amusemen
The popular hour when all wef
called to the dining room wa
the source of much enjoymen
Ice cream and cake were serve
to the satisfaction Of all. Mi
Wilson is quite a popular hostes
Miss Nina Ham visited Ma,
view relatives last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Taylor
Longwood spent Wednesday
last week with their daughte
Mrs. Arthur Downs,
Henry Bake and daughte
Miss Gertie, of Cole Camp a
rived here Saturday for a Wis
with the family Of John Helms.
Miss Bette Hackley and lit
Buster" Beamer, who spe
the holidays here with the FAM
of Mrs. Bette Hackley, return
Saturday to Kansas City.
Mrs. Ed Frerking of Blac
N burn spent the latter part of Ii
week with relatives in Corder.
Mrs. W. f. Fischer and baby
Marshall and Ross Moore
gmsville spent last Saturd
Ii this city with the family
= Hennamon.
4 VIM. sehoolin and dau'
ter Of Greenwood spent this we
with Mrs. John Cross.
"a 7. ID. Bowman returned +
day night from a weeks visit
Kansas City and st. Louis.
Mrs. James Biggs and child
who have been visiting for sey
al days with the family OF Hen
Fieldcamp, returned to their he
IN Lexington Saturday.
Miss Bessie 0sa has return
to her school work in Ware
burg Normal school after spe
ING the holidays with Corder
latives.
i. q. Nightwine Of SV
Springs spent last Thursday
" NJ 100 KIDD
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-07

Attorney N. j. Inghram Of
Kansas City had business in the
circuit court Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest KrieFn
went To- kansas City "Wednesday
evening for q few days visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-07
For Sale.

Flock of thoroughbred Black
hens and young roos-
tiers, in prime order.
E. G. GORDON,
Phone 200.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-07

Miss Ethel Pace and brother,
Edwin, returned Saturday night
from a weeks visit with rela-
.tives in Sedalia and Jefferson
City.
Pen of six thorough bred yearl-
r. G. Reds. New and March
Matched Cockerel for sale cheap.
EDW. F. MEYER.
235 North 10th st.
EGGS 33 cents a dozen. Guar.
enteed fresh from the country
Wright's phone 81.
Miss Susie Lesueur went tx
Kansas City Thursday for
brief visit.
The best Of Barrel Kraut a.
IC. L. Kenney's.
Mrs. Irving Teyis returned
Wednesday from a brief visit il
Kansas City.
Fresh ground bones for chick
ems at Geo. M. Longs Meat Mar
ket.
Gen. Harvey Clark, Attornel
for the Missouri Pacific rail
road, attended the circuit cour
Thursday.
! BUTTER-Fresh country. 8
cents the pound. Also Blu
Valley Creamery butter a
Wright s. Phone Ga.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-21
POST CARD DAY

May LIST, 1911, will be post card
day in Ocala. Few people realize the
enormous advertisement that this will
give the state. Every town in Florida
will observe this day by sending post
cards broadcast over the United
States, as we'll as to foreign countries.
Governor Gilchrist has issued a pro-
clamation making May 1st post card
day. Let us cooperate with the rest
of the people in the state by each and
everyone of us sending out at least
two post cards on that day. If each
of us do this, it will be the means of
someone reading something from the
Land of Flowers" for the week fol-
lowing the first of May. This is the
first year that this plan will be tried
by the whole state, and no special
post cards have been made for the oc-
casion, so any card with views of the
city or surrounding country can be
used. You can get these cards from
any of the merchants in the city. So
let us all work together and send out,
from Ocala, as many post cards as any
of the other cities will send out.
LOUIS F. SAVARESE,
Secretary Boar dof Trade.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-21
Mr.. CAMPS PROPOSITION TO
THE CITY OF OCALA

Ocala, Fla, April, 1911.
To the City Council of the City of
Ocala:
Conference.-The Florida Power
Company herewith submits it's prop
osition to deliver electric power to
the city of Ocala, as follows:
The said Florida Power Company
proposes to sell and deliver to the
city of Ocala electric power at the
price Of three cents per kilowatt, said
power to be delivered to any point in
said city where Florida company shall
be permitted to erect a sub-station
Said electric current to be delivered
at about 2200 volts three-phase sixty.
cycle alternating current
If this proposition is satisfactory
all details are to be arranged and pro
vided for in a contract to be made
Yours truly,
FLORIDA POWER CO.,
BY r. c. Camp, President
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-21
MARRIAGE AT BELLEvIEW

Belleview was treated to another
surprise Sunday, when Mr. Herbert
Waldron of Fort Meade dropped off
the train and repaired to the Ire
mere home, where, at $50 o'clock he
was married to Miss Martha Poodle
of Center Hill, who has been stopping
with the Tremeres.
Rev. Wenrick performed the cere-
money, after which everybody attend
ed the Easter service at the Baptist
church, after which the bride and
groom held a reception at the Ire
mere home, and were congratulated
by those present. About one o'clock
in the morning the youthful brigade
appeared on the scene, and with va
rious devices made the welkin ring,
and at train time escorted the young
couple to the train a la brass band
fashion
The trunk was gaudily trimmed
with old shoes, corsets, jar rubbers,
and other useful articles.
A GUEST.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-21
MEETING OF AGATHERIDAN So
CIETX

MEETING OF AGATHERIDAN So
GETTY
The Agatheridan Society held it's
regular meeting Friday, April IA, oil,
and the following program was rem
dered:
Subject: Modern China.
Essay, Description and Romance of
the Old Wall-Theo Wallis.
Piano Solo-Mildred Warner
Essay, Country Life in China-Eric
Mills.
Recitation, The Yang-Tse River
Robert Moorhead.
Essay, China, a Permanent Empire
Robert MacKay.
Essay, China in Motion-Mary Lam
ders.
Defamation, Chinese Art-Mabel
Meffert.
Essay, A Lost Opportunity in the
Pacific-Ruth Erwin.
Grafton, Chinas Possibilities-Ma-
rion Dewey.
Debate: Resolved, that China should
have republican form of government.
Affirmative, Ross Turner and Ralph
McCorkle; negative, Fred Meffert and
Annie Laurie Perry.
Paper-Paul Weathers.
The judges, Herbert Martin, Robt
Conner and Louise Booze, decided in
favor of the negative.
After the reports of the critics, this
being the afternoon for election of Off
GERS, nominations were in order, and
the following were elected:
President, Herbert Martin
Vice president, Olaf Zewadski
Secretary, Fred Meffert.
Sergeants at arms, Roy Nixon and
Ralph McCorkle.
There being no further business to
come before the house the society ad-
journed to meet again April 21st.
REPORTER.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-21
UNCLE. ESMa WAIT
EAgR EFORIA
x1KRE TIE SIIrIFTOWER. CROWS
BASE BALL!
wnERE THE sun

The good old same is under way,
SO let us watch the players play,
without a grief or fear; oh, let us sit
like brooding owls, and howl again
the same old bowls that we put up
last year Well roast player when
he makes a series of disastrous
breaks, and call him names like
ounce" and if himself he should
redeem, We'll hail him with a joyous
scream, and say he is a prince. Well
have an idol every day, and swear
he has no feet of clay; our plaudits
will resound We'll praise him till he
muffs the ball, and then the same old
the ground And in these happy base
ball days, We'll resurrect each chest
nut phrase, from out our pile of junk;
We'll call men boneheads when they
try in vain to stop a wrizzing fly,
and say their work is punk. Well
sit and chew the same old rags, and
spring again the same old gags, and
make the same old bets; we'll use the
same sarcastic strokes, and all the
prehistoric jokes, and breathe the
same old threats. l wish there would
arise man, a gifted, soulful, baseball
fan, a being leal and true, who would
upon the bleachers sit, and throw
some novel sort of fit, and yell out
something new.
.. s::.' s.:;,.. .. x CNaaA7n~~~>>
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-21
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS
Do Not Endanger Life When An
OcaIa Citizen Shows You the

Do Not Endanger Life When An
OcaIa Citizen Shows You the
Cure
Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies of kidney complaint, back
ache. urinary disorders, lameness,
headaches, languor, why allow them
selves to become chronic invalids,
when a tested remedy is offered
them?
DOan's Kidney Pills is the remedy
to use, because it gives to the kid
neys the help they need to perform
their work.
symptoms of kidney diseases, cure
yourself now before gravel, dropsy
or Bright's disease sets in. Read this
Ocala testimony:
U. G. Clark, 40 Magnolia ST., Ocala,
Fla, says: 'Doan's Kidney Pills
have proven very effective in my
case, and | can recommend them
highly. | suffered from a lame and
aching back and had pains through
my loins, caused by my kidneys. FL
nally l got Doan's Kidney Pills from
Tydings & Cos. Drug Store and they
brought me prompt relief You are
welcome to use my name as a refer
ence."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-21
BOGUS CLOTH

What is paint? Some people think
anything labeled paint" is paint, but
there's a difference, just as much as
between one kind of cloth and anoth-
er. Cloth nine-tenths cotton and one
tenth wool, is bogus cloth. Cloth all
wool wears to the limit. Paint at a
price between rs cents and $3.50 is
like bogus cloth. The L. & M. Paint
is all wool and wears to the limit.
There's a reason.
Our agents are McIver & MacKay,
Ocala, Fla (Sl
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-21
NOTICE

Sealed bids for building the new
Fort Mccoy Baptist church will be
received from this date until May 3rd.
1911. Specifications on file at the
Fort Mccoy postoffice. Address or
call on A. o. Harper, Fort Mccoy.
RIA. 4-212t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-21

J. B. Merchant, editor of the Madi-
son New Enterprise, was killed Mon
day four miles from Madison, by fall
ing from a wagon. He married a
daughter of Mr.. ]. V. Burke and was
nephew of Mrs. H. H. McCreary of
Gainesville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-21

In cases of rheumatism relief from
pain makes sleep and rest possible.
This may be obtained by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by
all dealers. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-21
The 0C4LA FERTILIZER co.
Offers SIPS In Prizes
To Exhibitors at the Marion County Fair
Who Use their SUPERIOR" Fertilizers

The Largest Yield of Corn One .... $500
The Largest Yield of Cotton
Inc Largest Yield OF Syrup From Cane Grown Acre
OF sweet Potatoes Acre of
Inc WE'VE Largest Heaos OF Lettuce
me WE'VE Largest Iunps
me DeS DIX fieau Oh CaOOage....
Inc DeSt reck o Beans
Inc De nan bushe OF irish POTATOES
The Best Half Dozen 500
WE WILL ALSO GIVE OF OUR "sIPERoRn
FERTILIZER FOR THE BEST OF ANY vEcETA
6LEs OR FARM CROPS NOT MENTIONED ABOVE
The Conditions of the AS Follows.
All prizes to be paid n Superior Fertilizers"
All
me yield OF Corn Cotton Syrup and
must be certified
parties who shall satisfactory committee APPOINTED
NFP
articles must exhibition
Company turing the three days of the Marion
MOI less than twenty-five
the ' "
TWENTY-FIVE pounds of cotton the one stalk of cotton
cotton - -
Twelve OF the largest stalks of gallon of syrup
ousnei OF the
agree TO
can nave them back when
cheruIy = ~ -
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-07-28
TRIMMING FOR THE SUIT
White Striped Silk for
Tailored Garment.

AS 4 decorative agent in trimming
the tailored suit there is nothing so
effective as black and white striped
silk.
1t may be as wide as one inch or %
narrow as pin stripes, but it has a
dash and charm all its own and fully
realized by US today.
Linen or serge suits have come
under its sway. Revers, collars and
cuffs are deep or shallow, but they
are modish in black and white stripe.
This does not mean that no other
color need be used. On the contrary.
the neutral background on which to
add green. peacock blue. citron, coro-
nation red or royal blue.
Buttons are sure to be applied &C
curately on stripes-which is a help.
full hint to home dressmakers. Braid
can convert colored background into
checks, II you wish. The suit can be
decidedly changed by adding the pop
ular striped silk SO much exploited
by our leading designers.