davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-09-29

Is that death usually claims the most
expert. In the last few months three
Of the greatest bird men, tombstone,
Hoxsey and Moisant, have fallen vic
tins to the unstable air, and many
others have been more or less serious
l. injured.
But in spite of danger men will al
ways attempt any feat If the reward
is great enough. and the Spokane In
terstate Fair has succeeded in inducing
two Of tho worlds most famous air
pilots to put on a series Of races and
aerial contests every day during the
week of Oct. 2. The price paid these
men Is by far the most ever paid in
the northwest for a single attraction,
but the fair management believe In
presenting The best possible attrac-
lions irrespective Of expense, and fair
visitors this year may be certain Of
seeing aviation stunts equal to any
performed in France or at any Of the
eastern flying machine meets.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-09-29
SCHOOL NOTES

Football is picking up as the boys
are improving in their studies. The
first game will be with Lind October
7, and the week after with Walla
Walla.
Reports are out this week.
Sybil Fraser has been absent on
account of illness.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-09-29
From the Correspondents
Items Interest concerning Negbors up and down the Valley

east. They expect to visit some time
in Iowa.
We are glad to learn that so many
of the prizes at the Grape Carnival
were awarded to the Finley people.
Mr.. Devers, of Pasco, was a bust
ness visitor here Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-09-29
AN AER0PLANE RACE.

L Has Every othsr Speed Contest
Boaton q Mile.
For excitement, thrills and real hair
lifting. genuine danger an aeroplane
race has every other speed contest
bad enough, and even horse racing II
at times slightly perilous, but COM
pared to aviation they are harmless
amusements, and ono Of the depres-
sing thingn about this aerial science
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-09-29

HAVE YOU seen the new line of
pipes at the Club. Better do 1t.
Someone else might take a fancy
to the one you want. 93tf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.


publicity
of
didates Law
10
% he
and
accomplished
any+s Martin and
o
machine Will published
be
for TO
candidate.
a lai
effect thereto all of which would many unocntu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02
FORECASTS AND REMINDERS
Continued from Third Page

of
lobbyist and having
Legislature
lifted
descending trales;
The people tired We
In
building
witt
railway
humh
too
All begin
the
N
shall have another such outburst
I
directly with railway
OF having
clearly
possible all asorihe
which
of
before
he d
which public Official hs might be required
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02
REV. j. III, DAVIS WILL
GO TO STHI4MAN INSTITUTE

Special TO The Richmond ylrginian.
FARMNILLE, VA, Sept West
Hanover presbyters met in the
farmy!lle Presbyterian church on the
thirtfeth Of August 70 consider the
request of Rev. J. n Davis 10 he
released Of the passionate Of three
churches in the county Of Cum her
land, which he has served faithfully
and well for number Of years
The request was granted, and Mr..
Davis viii go to Tuscaloosa, Ala,
where he will have charge Of the
training of eolored men for the min
istry as principal OF stfman Instl-
tate. which Ia supported by the Pres
hyterian church, South. This
change means three vacant churches
in Cumberland. whose pulpits in by
gone times were filled by such men
as Leach. Nharey c. f. Jones and
Stoddart
The Presbytery Also took under its
charge Mr. Howard Blanton. native
OF Farmville. as candidate for the
ministry. He Will prosecute his studies
at Davidson College n G., and then
at Union Theological Seminary, Rich
mond.
Mr.. Blanton for the past two wears
has been an earnest and efficient Y.
". c. \. worker al Clifton Forge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02


will sell by way of public auc-
tion 10 the highest bidder. on tha
premises, on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER .. 1911.
AT II O'CLOCK A. NJ,
that valuable lot in Block No. Of
the town Of Vtrgtlina, known as Nos I.
fronting 80 feet on Florence avenue
and running back between parallel lines
zoo feet.
There Is an excellent storshouse
building on the said lot. 2sxs0 feet. 20.
foot pitch. with six rooms upstafrA
suitable for dwelling.
There Is also in the rear Of said
storehouse an ONCE building. l6x3A
feet
This Is rare opportunity to pur.
chase one OF the most desirable pieces
OF property In the thrifty and grow.
ing town OF virginia. The town -
built near the State line, and not Tar
from where the counties OF Halifax
and MeckIenhurg In the state of V'ir-
sinia, and the counties of Granville and
Person, Of North Carolina, corner, and
virginia is the shipping and trading
point for ID large portion or these four
counties and right In the heart OF the
Piedmont or Golden Belt" OF thstw0
states where the finest tobacco In the
world Is grown.
The property is now occupied by
Msssrs. Torian 4 Tuck. dealers In dry
goods. gre earies and hardware. and 10
one Of tic best locations for a store
In the town OF virgilina
third casn, balance
payable In one and two years from
date OF sale. purchaser to execute noteA
with approved security. or secured BY
deed Of trust on tho property.
1914. At II O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Ramhie p. O.. Halifax county. v
/ T. J. TUCK. Auetionesr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02
START CAMPAIGN
) FOR NEW BUILDING
PETERSBURG PEOPLE ALIVE TO
=
NEED AND WILL RAISE
THE MONEY.
$50, 900 IS NEEDED
PETITION Is CIRCULATED ASKING
CANDIDATES FOR STATE SEN
ATE TO TELL WHERE THEx
STAND ON ISSUES.
$4,000 IS NEEDED

| PETERSBURG. Va, sept l.-secre-
! tary y. W. Walsh, Of the \. NJ. &. a..
SAID to-day that he at present. mereiy
testing the sentiment of the people of
Petersburg to find out how much they
desire an association building and to
! md out IL he thinks a campaign would
have good prospects Of success. lie
expects to nave covered the ground
! thoroughly and IL the conditions are
favorable TO start the fight for funds.
y meeting of the board of directors
was held at the new ottlces of the sec
Rotary tonight at which favora bic re-
ports were heard
There Is no doubt of the fact that a
large number of people in Petersburg
realize the need for !. NJ. e. \. building
aud 4 Is thought that a campaign for
$50. 600 with which TO huIld and equip
/ one would be suee essfu1
The new offiees-in the NcilRaine the
building are well fitted up and good
arrangements have been made for
strenuous work,
Rural Letter Carriers Meet.
The rural letter carriers association
of Virginia will hold their regular an-
nHal convention in the \. + Hill Camp
. hall here Tuesday and Wednesday, sep
TENDER and 8. Arrangements for the
reception OF the carriers have been
made. 1t is expected that d bout $50
delegates VIII be present
Good Crowds Expected.
Farmers of Prince George BRUNSWICK
and other neighboring counties are
TAX interest in the farmers instf-
tutes which will be held late In septen-
Ter made the direction Of the state
department of Agriculture. 1t is ex-
paeted good crowds viii be present
a. them d IL.
To Hear From Candidates.
petition is beng circulated asking
nF the state Senate
! from this district to meet TUESDAY
night at the Academy Of Music for a.
discussion Of the issues Of the cam
paign. So far no one knows for what
any candidate stands ard II In the de-
sire of the voters to hear them all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHMOND
w. cra Hun street
10. is about seventeen feet wide. with

lot is about seventeen feet wide. with
dwelling upon IL.
r. l.. Sewers has returned from
Moorehead City, where he has been Ash
ing and having good time generally.
MIR. Sewers says that the fishing was
the best he ever had He estimates
the number of ash his party caught al
1000 or more.
Miss Bessie Cheatham has returned
to her home from visit at ranacea
Springs, Whitaker. n. G., and other
points In North Carolina and Virginia.
A Labor Day sermon will be preached
at Decatur Street Methodist church
sunday morning by the pastor. Rev.
George T. FORESTER. Workngmen are
cordially invited, especially members
of the labor unions
Special music suited ta-,tha. occasion
will be rendered.
Regular preaching at Cowardin Ave-
nue. Christian Church, Sunday, by the
pastor, r. w. Long. A. NJ. subject:
Rising OF the Day Star" =. NJ. Sub
jet; Rebuilding of the Walls of Jeru-
salem" =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02
GIVE M0NTAGuE
WARM RECEPTION
SOUTH BOSTON APPLAuDs UTTER
ANCEs FAVORABLE TO JONES
AND GLASS.
LETTER FROM TEDDY
LETTER FROM TEDDY
ROOSEVELT WRITES MONTAGUE
CONFIRMING FORMER COVER
NoR'S DEFENSE OF HIS 20
LiTICAL AFFILIATIONS.

Especial TO The Richmond Virsinian.}
sOl tn BOSTON, VA, sept I.--EA-
Governor Montague spoke to a. large
crowd at the opera house here this al
ternoon. He was introduced by MT
X. :. Barbour in a hrief address couch
ed in choice language. the dis
lnEuished speaker, VINO has Away IS
: been favorite of the people of Hal
ifaN. was given a rousIHg reception,
There were perhaps ffty ladies In the
audience, who manifested a great deai
OF interest and seemed 10 greatly GA
Joy the eloquent words of the ex~goV-
ernor.
His speech was along the same lines
as those delivered elsewhere. He
scored the so-eailed ring severity and
was especially strong In his denunoia-
ton OF the office holders trust by the
inHuence OF which no one who did not
speak the language of the tribe eouid
obtain position of public trust and
nonor lis scathing criticism of the
Barbour Thompson and the Senator
Martin letters ELECTED vocifeFous al
plause from the large audience. His
criticism OF the swanson administra-
ton was brief, but pointed Was ms
criticism of his deal In the American
Tobacco Company's stock,
His criticism of AIR. Martin floor
manager OF the United states Senate
produced good deal of genuine merri-
ment.
He referred briefly to Mr. Speaker
Grange on Monday and In connection
therewith read letter received to-
day from Mr. Roosevelt who had read
his denial published III the papers stat
sng that what he tMeutsgue1 had writ
ten was entirely correct.
Mr.. Montague entire speech seemed
to please his friends and from what
could be judged from the applause more
than two-thirds Of HIS hearers were
for Jones and Glass. The splendid ad~
dress lad Mr.. Montagues personality
and eioauerce will make votes for
Jessrs Jones and Glass MIR. Ioutague
was warmly received by his cid friends
many of whom. however will vote for
the two senators
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02
COSTS SOMETHING TO
HIT POLICEMAN

1t costs considerable To hit pc :
liceman. especially when he il on
duty. kellys Eubank and II. f.. Ea-
bank found that out To their regret in
Police Court yesterday morning, when
the confined case against them OF
having attacked and beat Policeman
q. l.. Williams was called.
1t Ia alleged that the two men were
playing crap when the policeman ran
upon them. In his efforts to make
an arrest the officer was badly beat
and was pushed over an embankment.
He was confined to his room for two
weeks.
In Police Court yesterday morning
both men were fined $25 and placed
under $500 bond for one year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02
DEATH NOTICES.


GRANT--Died. at his residence, 3s0s
Williamsburg avenue. Friday morn
Ing Mt s.a,eJoeas H.. William II. Grant.
Funeral from the residence tomor-
row from Fulton Baptist church at
$50. Friends and relatives invited
to attend.
CARTER-Died at Charlottesville.
Thursday evening at o'clock, Mrs.
Francis Bro~n Carter. The funeral
VIII take place from the residence
Of Mr.. II. seldom Taylor, losa West
Franklin street, at IL o'clock to-
morrow. September 2. Interment IN
Hollywood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02
IS It HAb|TUAL WITH SWANSON?
CONTINUED from Third Page

Journalistic
he
Council In ha
a
publ n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02
LEAGUE MACE NO
POLITICAL DEAL

Continued from FIRST Tage.)
perance man or mea entered into any
corrupt bargain or deal, actual or an
aerstoed With the liquor Interests Of
Virginia. as ~ frequently charged fer
the election al Judge Mann. So much
the worse for the individual tenn
lerance man ar men.
Had No Part in Any Deal.
'.Rat that thu Anti Saloon League an
Hi organization. ar it's leaders or ett3
GERS, in their official capacity. either
In cen entaons assembled, or In execg-
tise se~sion. ever made any bargain or
deal With the liquor interests, for .he
election Of Goyernpss Mann. does not
appear IN the records. and Is absolute
IL without foundation In fact.
The lie OF the saloon depends oa
famentlng strife and division among
the temperance people. II they can
divide the fnera. sentiment of the pep-
pie ard play off church against church.
or party aaafnsl party. they are safe,
Our only assurance OF success. "a tenn
p*Tanee people, ~ in keeping ouF
alignment on this one issue, however
~e may divide on u hers. Mr. Glass is
to lie commented Tor his open stand
rrff tha ttHu0r question. II VIII make
him enemies among the liquor pcoptg.
IL ought 10 make him TRENDS among
the temperance people, But II is man.
lfest!y un@lse TO expect every tenn
peranee man 10 Vete tor ham Ii rs
certainly unfair 10 cast aspersiQus ON
the temperance movement betausN
some temperance men, or even leaders
vote for his opponent. /, Is certainly
unjust 10 Inc Antl-Saioon League TO
Try % hinder It's work and break down
It's influence because individual ciFi-
ems. who may he its members or lead
ers, differ on questions Of public policy
and vote for different men"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02
COMPLETE INDEXINt. OLD
CLERKS OFFICE BOOK

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.l
FARMElLLE. VA. Sept THE
deed books In our clerks once prior
to 1850 have been indexed by pr.
Alfred Morrison, of Hampden- Sidney,
Strange to say the clerks of the
olden days entirely neglected this
very important matter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02
BY SULLIVAN a. COMPANY,


North 10th St.
NJ the request Of the owners we will
cell, TO settle an estate. at Public Auc-
ton. that sis-room dwelling and out
buildings with large lot No HOS
Worth Tuenty-eigbsh street. also ex-
eellent building lots adjoining same ON
FsDabie or "a" street. September &.
1911, at e'eleck, =. VI.
The above mentioned property In
AT excellent location for one who
wants 3 small home or safe Investment
Frontage SO feet by 1s0 feet deem. a-Td
will always rent we}l the present ten
ant having occupied the q bove for a
nuni her OF years
Mise s4Ntv eight feet by one hundred
fest If Vacant ground on the noftn
side Of Neranie or @ street between
Twenty seventh and Twenty eighth
streets. THIS location cannot be baat
for building purposes either for HON 2
or small Investments. and any one de-
string TO secure something good sl.ou ID
Ec' miss this sale.
TERMS. Easy and announced at sale.
SULLIVAN Il CO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02
ny THE MAYOR.
Office Of the Mayor.

Richmond. Va, Sept e. 1911
Monday. September 4. i9l1. Labor
Day., being legal holiday, notice Is
hereby given that work In all the de-
partmenss OF the city. except such
work. as may be necessary; will be-
suspended. and the municipal Offices
will be closed during the whole of that
day, Heads Of departments will de-
termine such as may he necessary.
ID. &. RICHARDSON,
Mayor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02
&. v. BROWN Is STATE
BANK Examiner

Especial to The Richmond Slrginiaa~a
RALEIGH. y. G., Sept, LII, X.
poughton, State bank examiner. re-
signed his position to-day 10 80 into
private business. and the State Cor
porauon Commission this evening at
once elected &, Y. Brown. assistant
examiner, Ia succeed him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02
n. w. BOWE
& SONS
September RentList

n p-possnssto, sentanhar ,a11
In nost cases
ais Park Ava rurnfshes nossesston
9ct Isl Enrnars hs.,t
80, ~. r,,,,.. o. - -.
,91e ap"A I'm 81, npt "@'eI meat
80 $500 w. - 'pNh4s'
Aios sse'' - Iootns'
~ ~ n o. ~ rooms.
SAD :, 1lay g. - rooms
oSa +, S,aS -. room
,ss to ~. Msin 81 rooms
$50 taFh Ava rooms
e Hs So po'"S'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02
RECENT RAINS
BENEFIT FARMERS
WILL INSURE ABUNDANT GRAZING
FOR STOCK.

Farmers coming TO the city from
Chesterfield report tina, the recent
rains will rebound TO great god TO
All growing crops. They say it VIII
insure excellent grazing the remainder
Of the season. which will be source
Of much satisfaction to those who have
stock.
. On account OF the fact that all in
terest IL conferred in the Beattie trial
the political situation IL passed by al
most unnoticed. In spite of thu fact
that there are four candidates for the
treasureship no one seems to remem-
Der that a contest is going on-fe one
of stte. most lucrative offices in the
couHty-
Senator Watkins and Mr. Sadler.haye
been unable TO arouse the slightest
enthusiasm in their contest for the
state senatorship from the sixteenth
district.
Personal and Brief Mention.
John Hastings appeared before Judge
Wells. Thursday. and took the oath
or ofiice to NIL the vacancy caused by
the death OF Deputy Sergeant Millard
Martin.
deed was entered in the Hastings
Court yesterday for the sale by Rosie
Katherine Stengle to }. a. Dart Of the
property AT Sll West seventh street.
TIE consideration named is $aSo. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02
BATTERY COURT
Eight Minutes from First and Broad Streets

Means health, home and happiness to those liv-
ing here, and handsome profit to you If buying
for investment For the man without capital or
influential friends, the man who must work his
way the top through his own ability and energy,
Battery Court, with its fine location, low prices,
easy terms and all Improvements, offers distinct
advantages.
Only forty more of these high, healthy and
beautifully located homesltes to sell.
Good, deep sewerage, granolthc sidewalks,
electric lights, telephone, shade trees, fine homes,
school, ten-mlnute car service, only eight minutes
from First and Broad streets, and pure, sweet
water piped to every home.
Come Monday, September I, 1911,
Labor Day, and see these beautiful
hOmesltes.
You can build for the future by investing now
in this great suburb Now is your chance to in
vest in more lots in this choice addition at
very moderate cost, and on terms which will not !
burden you carry.
Our proposition is the easiest and farest ever
offered for improved property. Let us prove it to
you.
All transfer First and Broad streets to car
marked Lakeside or Glnter Park. Get off at Stop
A. Come to-day.
Salesman at office grounds daily to P NJ.
or any other time by appointment
Highland Park Realty Corporation
American National Bank Building. 10th and Main
]. w. McCOMB, Manager. Madison
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02
Green & Redd's
Rent List
Possession at once.
Hermitage Road, yoss, Oct. !


Hermitage Road poss, Oct. !
10 rooms ..,..,s,-t.t.. 500
Ala W. Grace street. Z. rooms. 4aQ
sid Third avenue, 10 rooms 100
sll 81 y Ni4!h s{Fsst i. {oem ~ 100
dwelling .s,......*,... $50
laei \. Twentieth street, . rms, $50
1904 \. Twenty-frst St, 10 rooms See
Io1 W. Clay St, rooms. $50
1908 ". Main s.. rooms. .-..... S0e
Il. II Ave, Ashland rooms. 500
ISL ". Clay St, ; seotns ,...... seq
1858 Park Ave-, rooms. .,........ SOC
s16 n Tenth ST, 10 rooms ..... SEA
I4os w Main ST., ! rooms ..-...... 4ss
~ ". Main ST., rooms and store 40
Gao y, Twenty ST, rms. 240
Virginia Ave, corner Burns, rms. -i9
SIS North Ave. Bronkiand Park,
s2o7 ". Cary ST.. $ rooms. .....,.. 240
4ol \. Twenty ninth ST.. rms. 2Ir'
3soa W Taylor ST.. 10 rooms. -. 2oV
l1s Third avenue. 8 rooms. us
8 Fourth street tofJice) $500. Sop
Delaware Ave, near Milton. rms. 800
@l0l +. Franklin ST., rooms ..,.., $50
al Third Ave, 10 rooms ....... ago
FLATS.
Possession al Once
ls&t ". Grace St. Isl fiat, rms 800
1886 W. Grace ST. fiat, s rms. soc
SOS L. Franklin St, LIST fiat,
rooms. Heat free ...,.,,.. soc
4ol E. Franklin ST. Sd fat. rms, $40
si2 s. Third St. ID FIAT, rms. and
bath .........s.....4..... seo
aio ". Main ST, lst fiat. heat free.
rooms ..........~....... 4oo
alo w. Nam 81, I'd fiat, neat free
rooms ..-.t.'...+.st .--.. fao
ADJ F.. Main st, LIST fiat, rooms. $40
sol w. Grace ST.. LIST and I'd fats,
rooms .,.....,,...,, 400
Bellevue Apartment. No. 6, 7 rooms $50
Bellevue Attainment. No. :, rooms $50
Bellevue Apartment, No. :, 7 rooms aSo
524 ". Grace ST, Sd hat, 8 rooms $50
tol T.. Main ST., ID Hat, 4 rooms go
1890 w. Main ST., LIST fiat, rooms go
eos $, Pine ST. ID fat. rooms 24o
2es \. Twenty ninth St, lst fat
6 rooms x. ..s..,...s. .se...-.. ise,
c0s \. 29th So, I'd Nat. rooms $50
az ), Third ST, 3D. nat, rooms
and BATH ..s-.t......-,.. @fe
So \. Harrison LIST fiat rooms 900
GREEN 4 Reid,
so North Ninth ST.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02
Money to Lend

On Richmond city. suburban and Haon
SUTTON : g
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02
AUCTION SALE.

VALUABLE PROPERTY IN THH
TOWN OF VIRGILINA, HALL
FAX COUNTY. NIRGINLA.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
c/zahII2@ Me -
/I2kU/I0 COMz0r20bIe

scalloped and caught together in one or
two places with ribbon bows.
most acceptable gift for the average
invalid is coiffure cap, which may be
drawn over the hair when visitors are
expected, for after a severe illness the
hair is usually in a sadly unattractive
condition, yet nothing can be done with
it until the convalescent has recovered
strength enough to go through the ordeal
of shampoo, massage and the like.
The coiffure cap may be made of lawn
and lace insertions of allover lace, with
pleated lace frill at the edge, or OF fine
null or dotted swiss with a lace border.
If ribbons are used they should be of the
palest possible pink or lavender.
Tall slender vases Of inexpensive
character are always appreciated by the
invalid, who seldom has enough recepta-
cles to hold the flowers that are sent to
her. 1t is a pretty notion to carry with
ones gift of flowers an inexpensive glass
Evening star., 1911-08-20
Bathing Suit Lingerie.

Down the long pier which stretches out
into the sound from a fashionable yacht
club came, the other afternoon, two
young women attired In tasteful bathing
suits of black satin, with dainty bathing
slippers and caps in perfect keeping.
They tripped out on the end of the pier,
descended the gangway to the float on
the surface of the water and, poising
gracefully, dived over. And as they
dved swirl of lacy Whiteness beneath
the short satin skirts revealed the pres
ence of most dainty lingerie petticoats
beneath the bathing dress. Whether this
idea originated with the two young wom-
en- referred to. or whether 1t was the
forerunner of coming fashion, is not
known; but why not lace petticoats for
bathing wear, now that bathing suits
have become such fascinatingly chic af-
fairSp
Evening star., 1911-08-20

vase in which they may be Immediately
arranged, and which will remain u
reminder of ones thought after the flow
ers have faded. Another gift that will
please the invalid is a small tablet or pad
of good paper, with several well sharpen
ed pencils. and envelopes which fit the
sheets of paper when folded. Most con-
valescents like to scribble little notes to
various friends. though the effort of sit-
ting at a writing desk or table or using
ink is quite beyond their slender strength.
A package of postals. with sharpened
pencils, is a gift that will cost but a trfie.
but that Will give much satisfaction to an
invalid.
When visiting an invalid or GONZALES
cent friend always sit SO that she need
not face the light to see you, and In
such position that she need not strain
head or eyes TO look you In the face.
Never offer to lean over sick or weak
person and kiss her unless she seems to
expect IL. The invalid, weakened by
long suffering, shrinks in sensitive fear
from such caress, no matter how dear
ly loved the visitor or how welcome hev
visit.