davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-03

Lion Tanner Ito assistant,-Youve
left his cage open again. One Of these
days some one will come along and
steal him.-I,ondon Opinion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-03

Happiness at least Is not solitary.
II toys to communicates; It loves others.
for It depends on them for its exist
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-03
HUNTING FOR INDIANS.
len Will Go in Search Of a PARKWAY
Z New Tribe.

New York Aug. $40 discover a
leTlbe Of Indians, about which
mere have been many wild rumors
the Northwest, Christof Leden and
iafold lhaulow, son of the artist,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-03

One life. a little CLEAN Of tims -
tween two stsrnities. Carlyle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-16
Methodist Church Items

Do not forget the Evangelistic
services to begin November 26th.
The Junior League passed its so
minimum last Sunday. Shall we
set stakes for 5next Sunday!
Thanksgiving services in the
Methodist Church, November 30.
Sermon by Rev. Louis Heib pastor
of the Congregational church.
Music by both choirs.
The Ladies Aid Mite social
last week at Mrs. Cotton Wrights
was splendid success characteris-
tic of the society its self. 4S lad
les, IL children and the ''Domin-
lie" present.
DR.. A. L. Chase District Super
intendent preached splendid SER
mon last Sunday evening after
which the first Quarterly Confer
ence was held. Reports show a
fine beginning of the year.
Professors Keplinger and Fogt
and the boys who attended the
Boys meeting at Fort Morgan last
week will have charge of the Ep-
worth League service at the Meth
odist church next Sunday evening
at $3.50.
As predicted last week, last Sun
day was a '::red-letter-day" at the
Methodist Church. 1t was "El.
derly Peoples" anniversary of
Julesburg and the surrounding
country. About 166 invitations
were sent out. These being to all
55 years young and over. Autos
and other conyeyances were sent
for all who needed such conveyan,
ces. While the very cold day pre-
vented many from attending, the
main auditorium would not hold
the people. The side rooms had
to be opened. The choir had made
most appropriate selections of mus
ic and did themselves credit in ren.
dering the same. The pastors
theme was Light at Evening
Time" After which all repaired
to the dining hall of the church anc
we're most sumptously served by
the Home Missionary Society anG
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-16

pu.s,aant to - sct paased By
General Assembly of Colossd
relative to Tie Election Of Direc
tors of IrriR,tion District TIER
will be sn election of TIE Julesburc
Irrigation DiaGsict held for the
purpose of eIecting one Director
fer the term Of three years within
and for Division number ooe OF
the JuIesburg Irrigation District
and one Director to fill vancancy
within and for Division pumber
two of the JuIesburg irrigation
District. Said election to be heli
on Tuesday, December TIE 5tb.
1911. The following Polling places
are established.
Division Number one, Resident of
Ben Franklin.
Division Number two, Ovid Hall.
Division Number three, J. N.
Buchanan's Office, Sedgwick.
E. j. Frederick, President.
C. NJ. Harris Clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-16

South Side il now taking TIE ex.
hibits Of The San Louis Valley r
the Omaha and St Joe land
shows.
Mrs. RObertslns callers Monday
were Aisses Anna Stone and Reca
kluth, Mrs. c. II. Stsne, 4r. and
Mrs. F. T. Allen. Mrs. H. J.
Smelser and Mrs. J. Z. Spells.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Avery, Miss
Avery. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Slelts and Evelyn, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Spelts and Minnie Clare we're
very pleasantly entertained one
evening lsst week at H. J. Smel-
sers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-16

Epwosth League workers, II
chiekea pie, cranberry sauce, Bos-
ton haked basns, sweet potatoes,
salads, coGee and cake. Then fol-
lowed . social time singing and
remenicence of other days. The
decorations were very beautiful.
The auditorium Was decorated in
purple and white with sbeaves of
wheat. The dining room WAS dec
Orated with white and autumn
leaves and carnations. Tho guests
were made most comfortable in
the reception room where rugs and
rockers gave = very home like ap-
pearance. All invited guests were
presented on entering the church
with = carnation. men red and wO-
usen white.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-16
Ovid News

Mr.. Wilke and Ray Curtis came
in on No. Is Monday.
o. NJ. Johnson will leave for his
new home in Nebrxska Thursday.
Mrs. George Guiltuan went ia
Sedgwick to visit friends Saturday.
Milton Webb of Odesa, Nebr.,
visited ut the Davis home last Sun.
day.
Miss Ruth Harrison and Lynn
Trusx spent Sunday ut the Davis
home.
Grant Cannady is finishing the
work on C. n. BENEFITS new bug
gy shed.
Lewis Blackburn, Percy and
Ermine Davis returned to Haxtun
Wednesday morning to pick corn.
Anyone wishing to play Basket
Ball are requested to call at the
Ovid Hall, Nov. %, at 8 O'Clock
p. m.
Mrs. Hallowell spent a few days
in Ovid visiting friends and has
returned to her home near Chap
pell, Nebr.
There was u surprise party on
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Davis Tues
day evening. The Old Folks claim
they had a great time.
The Ladies' Aid will give big
supper and program at the Ovid
Hall Dec. 9th. Everyone is invit-
ed and you are guaranteed a good
time.
G. w. Cannady was pleasantly
surprised Saturday night by a COM
pany of men and boys. 1t was
Mr.. Cannady's 9th birthday. An
Fexcellent supper was served.
Grants songs and music was a
great feature.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-16
Soaslh Divide

1S .ss<-
this week.
George Lambert WAS rounding VI
cattle Sunday.
Tom Richardson WAS 4 Hui
visitor Tuesday.
Mics Dens Peterson Shndayet
At Blaine FlOrAs.
Jimmy Parkers man WAS hunt
ing stock Monday.
II. II. Smelsers called at Blaine
FiOras Friday eve.
Mr.. s. w. Lundy WAS \ HUI
shopper on Monday.
Harry Smelscr took dinner with
Walt. Kisssck Sunday.
The father of the Timms Bros,
is visiting them at present.
Mr.. Mrs. Avery and daughter
called at John Spells on Thursday
eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark
called at Harry ROlerbsons We'd
nesday.
John Spells, John Lambert, and
Ed. Tinrm were Amherst callers
Sunday.
Lige Shearer WAS halling coal
on Saturday. l have not heard of
a single person that envied him his
trip.
Talk about Jack Frost. Guess
he made up for lost time on Satur-
day. 2 below zero to only 4 above
sounds like shivers.
The basket supper that was to
been given at Nate Spelts on Sat
urday November 18th. was called
off due to averse circumstances.
Mr.. H. Smelser wishes the
following correction to be made.
That his entry at the Dry Farm
ing Congress was not made as a
graduate of the School of Agri-
tculture of Arizona in 1910, but rs a
graduate of the School of Agricu.
lture of Nebraska in 1908 and ask
ed to be allowed to compete against
any Nebraska graduate of 1910.
We hope that the Farmers meet
ing will be a great success and
that it will be but the beginning as
we think a great deal can be acc
omplished by the farmers getting
together to talk over the good and
bad features of our individual sys-
TENS. We all realize that we all
make mistakes but how to correct
them under the existing conditions
is the point.
Will Stone was in Venango
Sunday.
J. NJ. Avery was in Venangc
Sunday.
Lester Fox was in Venange
Monday.
John Spelts is hauling coal from
Julesburg,
| Anna kluth is sewing at Holer:
this week.
Roy Slack is putting up fin'
new supply tank.
August Kissack visited at F
Bergners Sunday.
II. Robertson butchered three
fat hogs Tuesday.
Mr.. Teinm of Dakoto is visiting
his sons Ed. and John.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richards spen
Sunday ut G. II. Stones.
John Spells and wife wer
Holyoke visitors Friday.
Miss Leah Smelser called OF
Mary Richardson Monday.
Geo. Clark and family spen
Tuesday at III. Robertson's
Frank Vistorig and S. w. Lund,
we're in Julesburg Monday.
Peter POast hauled II load O
corn to Julesburg, Monday.
Mrs. H. j. Smelser called at tn
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-16

Nssies e Elseeisa.
Notice 10 hereby given that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10
the following
Luther Williams and Mary Toliver.
Edgar j. Orme and Miriam r. Tilton.
Ira W. Bird and Carol h. Stern.
Granville H. Winfield and Emma J
Carter.
Isaac Tonik of Lynchburg. Va. and
Sophia Revenge OF New York city.
Francis r. Wildly and Dorothy Langtitt
Paul A. Flckinger Of Reading. Pa. and
Cozette r. Douglass of Philadelphia. Pa
Dell Shorter Of Arlington. Va, and
Rosa Coles of this city
Roland c. Ray of Chevy Chase. Md.
and Marguerite A. Callahan Of this city
Earl l.. l.. Grove OF this city and
Flora f. Hartman of Alexandria. Va.
John T. Dorsey and Bertha Kahn.
Grover c. Jones and Gertrude T.
Powell. both Of Charlottesville. Va.
Page Hall of this city and Anna Brown
,of Richmond. Va.
Charles Beard and Florence Harrison
George r. Davis and Etta II. Wilson
Lewis II. Machen of Alexandria, Va,
and Adne 2. MCGOWAN of this city
Daniel r. Brashears, jr., and Marie
Simms.
Arthur Greenfield and Beatrice Strother
William E. ORegan and Pearl A
Walsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-17
PAULINE CHASE is OUT
OF CUPID'S AEROPLANE
Actress Engagement to Grahame-
White, English Aviator,
Is Broken OF.

LONDON May 1.-THE romance OF
dainty Pauline Chase. actress. and Claude
Grahame-White. aeronaut. which began.
thrillingly. on an airship in America. has
crashed TO earth I'm England.
II Miss Chase is certain OF her facts
no hearts were broken in the mishap.
The wings of loves bipiane simply re-
fused to fly any farther.
Some say that the real reason for the
unsuccessful flight was that Cupid. air
man. was caught between conflicting
currents-the aeronautic apd the artistic
temperaments. Claude Grahame- White
said right after the engagement was an
nounced in New York last October that
the betrothal would not interfere with
his flights Miss Chase said last night:
Yes il is true There Is no unpleas-
antness. Mr.. Graha me- hite realized as
well as that the engagement was a mis-
take. After knowing him we'll | CON
cluded that he could not compensate me
for retirement from the stage. Please
don't say that | am engaged TO any one
else"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health office in the past twenty
four. hours:
Mary Ward. g. years. 1921 L stree,
northwest.
James Boulton. 6S years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Eulick Hollorn. 81 years, Georgetown
University Hospital
Mary V. Alcorn. years. 1924 18th
street southeast.
Andrew Common, "A years Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Agnes Clarkson. - years, Providence
Hospital.
Barbara j. Schmidt, IS years. 800 L
street northeast
Abbie T. Banker, Il years, 1903 Decatur
street northwest
Thomas J. Wiley. 30 years oOo Indiana
avenue northwest
Jacob Mueller. Il years 22s 18th street
southwest.
Philip Bayard. IS years. Garfield Hos
pital
George r. Brown. : months, liza Fort
Stevens place. Brightwood.
Infant of Edna and Russell H. Hol-
combe II hours. Providence Hospital.
Willis II. Vaughan, 81 years, Garfield
Hospital
Cora Jackson. 1 year. Childrens Hos
pital.
Allen Cole, Il years. 1888 v street
Maggie Gregg. 45 years. 400 a6th street
northwest.
Bessie Johnson, 43 years. 80 Harvard
street northwest.
Irene Hoban, 20 years, 1749 X street
northwest.
Carrie Washington. 30 years. Washing
ton Asylum Hospital
Noah Young, II years. 127 F street
southwest.
Louisa A Johnson. 81 years. 4c3 End
street southwest
Isabella Ward. D. years. 61O Half street
southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-17

$40 an. AZ his residence. T45 Tth street
southeast. ROBERT. beloved husband Of
Fusersl from his late residence Friday. May
10. at pm. Relatives and friends invited
TO attend. lntermcnt private IS
DIGNEY. On Tuesday. May 10. 1911. WILL,
LIAM T. DIGNEy. the beloved 81 the
Remains at the chapel Of J. William Lee 80
rennsylrsns svenne N north n'r ,. Funeral 81
81. Dominics Church IL
ESCHNBR. on Msy is. 1911 at $40 o'clork
an. HERBERT PAIL. infant son % Paul
j. and Linda Eschner.
nh ,s and a ,s az" e. Nm
undertaken. 232 pennsylvania avenue north
west. on Thursday. May Is AT 1880 o'eleex
am.
FRY oMIE BLANCHE me- wa,sorl. b.
tieth year Of her agr.
Funeral from her Iste residence 1904 y street
southeast. Friday May ~ nj 80 pm.
Intermenf a. Congressional cemetery. Friends
and relatives invited 10 attend.
Eiecta Chapter. No. .. q. 4. s.&rhe eficere
81 the chapter win please ~ present at spe-
a1 ,Ss "r pp,se r or msy s uera
late sister. oMlE FRY
Attest: ELSIE :. ROBINSON. Secretary.
Josr. on Tpesasy NAY le 1911. :, an.
after long Illness. FRANCES ELISE. h.
loved Wifi Of The tate Frederick &. lost
formerly OF Montgomery Ala. IN tho sixty
ninth wear 80 her
Funeral On Thursday morning MAY IS a. .
O'clock. from ST Peters Catholic Church.
with requiem Intcrmenf ~ Arlington
national cemetery. Mobile and Mon Eomerv
Ala. papers please copy !.
PEITIIvr penarted this life on Tuesday MAY
L. 1911. n 2:45 - m. AZ her residence. 3ls
Harris court southeast JENNIE. wife of
Harry. and beloved mother of James A.
Green and Florence Smith.
Funeral from Allen Chapel. Good Hope. II. G.
Friday. MAY 10. nj pm. Relatives and
friends invited attend Pueblo, Col,
papers please copy
RHEAN. On May liz 1911. Mrs. Jt-fIA A.
RHFAM. beloved wife ~ the late Horny Y.
Rheam. aged ffiv-ive wears.
Body :. III. Hines chapel. lIlA l4fh street
northwest. Funeral from - AoxsnS Church
THURSDAY morning ~ 10 o'e.fask Friends
and rcluainianres invited. intormcnt pri-
WARD ON Monday. May u. 1871 NJ IN
pm. 1T her residence. 232l |. street north
west. MARY WARD widow IL VIM. Ward
and mother ~ Jos. NJ. Ward.
Mass al -. STEPHENS Church At SIN. Thurs
day. May is. lnterment Al Hoy Rooi
cemetery. IL
WATERS On Tuesday. Nav l6. 1871. ~ am.
Rev. CHARLES II. WATERS. aged eighty
nine wears. the beloved husband Of Martha
Waters: father OF Andrea Waters. Grace
Paige. Charles NJ Waters. Louise Cole. and
Waters.
Funeral THURSDAY. MAY IL. nj pm. from II.
T.uke's Baptist Church. Rev. Shelton Miller.
u. D., pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-17
TEACHING THE CATECHISM.
Address by Rev. DR.. De Vries to Sun.
day School Institute.

Rev. DIR. William l.. De Vries, rector
of ST. Marks Episcopal Church. address
ed the Sunday School Institute in the
Church OF the Epiphany last evening, l.
subject being why, When and How 10
Teach the Church Catechism." The
Bishop Of Washington presided. and an
nounced that future meetings OF the in
stitute will be held in the new parish hal
of Epiphany Church.
a general rally of the Episcopal Sunday
schools of the diocese will be held May
Is The churches in the western part OF
the city will meet at church in George
town, yet to be selected, while those In
the east and central will gather in
Epiphany Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-17
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health Office in the past twenty
four hours:
Joseph and Mary Battaglia. boy.
John w. and Mabel Carnahan, girl.
Thomas A and Mildred Chism, girl.
Edwin H. and Drucilla Frazier, boy.
William F. and Mary K. Troup. boy.
T. Blake and Bessie Garner, boy.
Levi 5. and Oda Flora, boy.
Ralph A. and Maud Collins. girl.
Harry S. and Sue A. Barrick. girl.
Michael j. and Mary G. Ryan. boy.
Thomas V and Cora Golden, girl.
Howard H. and Katie B. Hemings, boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-17
SIXTEENTH STREET SALE.
Lot Near Henderson Place Bought
by Henrietta M. Halliday.

The title to a large block OF land on the
west side of 10th street between Belmont
and Crescent streets has been transferred
by w. II. Walker to Henrietta NJ. HALL
day. The property has a frontage of 10
feet on 10th street. 164 feet on Belmont
street and IA feet on Crescent street, and
contains about 5000 square feet. The
price is said to have been between So and
81 per square foot.
The property is on the block next to the
north of the residence Of John B. Hender-
son, while on the west portion OF the
same square the residence of Henry White
is being erected. Ii is understood that
there is q prospect of the new owner
erecting a residence there for her own
use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-17


WILLIAM RAYMOND BENSON. who died
one years ago today. May IL. 1910.
How he struggled against disease that ha'ied
Oh. how he fingered. racked with pain and sur
fering hard 10 bear
Gone In the best of his days. blighted T.
| Torn from the hearts that loved him. to sleep in
by HIS SISTERS.
BUcKNER. In sad remembrance of mr. dear
this life FIVE years today. May II. 1908.
We cannot tell who next NAV fall
Reneath Thy christening rod:
Ono must first. but le' all
Prepare {" meet God.
| BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER SUSAN SAM
TELS.
CoNNoR. In sad but loving rcmeml'rsnce 81
our dear mother. BRIDGET C0NSoR, rho
| departed This life eight years ago today.
May Il. 1908.
| By you are forgotten.
| But by you will never he:
A long life and memory last
We viii remember thee.
By HER LOVING CHILDREN. MARY. DANsY
FERGUSON. In sweet and loving memory IT
nv dear sterfather. ADDISON o. FERGI.
ago today. May Il. 1907.
Eternal rest grant him. Lord. and let per-
petual light shine upon him.
BY HIS DEVOTED STEPDAUGHTER FRAN
CTS.
KELLY In lorinS rsmsmhrnnce % mr. d.I
BY his WIFE.
LAWS. Sacred TO the memory Of tho late NJ.
R s. LAWS. u. D. who departed this life IN
Pttsburg Nav IL. 1909.
May his soul rest I'm peace.
BY HIS NIECE MRS Lula q. WHITE.
MILLER. In loving remembrance Of our father
and husband. HENRY MILLER. who de-
parted this life fourteen wears ago today.
RY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
REIsER. II LOVING remembrance Of our d:sr
hoy. WA. ARDELLE REfSER- who died
four years ago today. May Il. 1907.
The depth Of our tell
At the loss of our dear one We loved 50 we'll.
And while he lies In peaceful sleep
His sacred memory we shall always keep.
MAMMA.
darling little daughter ADRA MAE tSisterl
SMOOT. who was suddenly taken from
two years today. May Il. 1900. aged
thirteen years
oh. how sudden tho SUMMONS
When the word came She is d""d'';
Time too short 10 farewell
To our child we loved SO we'll
Two long wears have passed
And. oh. how sad 70 us:
We miss your coming footsteps.
We miss you everywhere.
BY HER HEAJsTBROKEN MAMMA AND PARA.
Although away from MS rou have gone.
Dear Sister. want vou feel alone.
Tired Of all that Is false and untrue.
Our hearts weary; We long for YOU.
HER LOVING SISTERS AM, UNCLE STIR
LING.
STEIN. In loving remembrance Of dear hus-
band and father. JOHN CHARLES STEIN.
who departed this life year ago today.
May Ia. 1910.
Loved in life. in death remembered
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND son. MARY
STEIN AND J. Z. STEIN. Jr
STEIN. In loving remembrance ~ father.
JOHN c. STEIN. who died year ago to-
day. May IL, 1910
BY HIS son HENRY.
WHITE. EDWARD G. WHITE. beloved hns-
hand Of Clara V. White. died two years ago
today. Mny Il. 1909.
Loved In life. remembered I'm death.
And forever shall you he:
As long life remains I'm
We shall remember thee.
BY WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-17

4 great area Is afiame along the right
OF way of the Western Maryland railway
extension between Cumberland and
Myersdale and in some places the fires
are running close to the right Of way of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. At vari-
Gus points work on the new railroad has
had to be suspended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-17

guests Nh and Mrs. JOHN w Alexander
of New York. entertained at dinner las
night when the British ambassador and
Mrs. Bryce, the Postmaster General, Mr.
Hitchcock; MIR. and Mrs. Hopkins, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-17

Mrs George w Pullman. who spent a
few days here looking over her new resi-
dence on 10th street which is now closed
until her return next autumn, has gone
back TO her Chicago home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-17

Potomac Chapter, d. A. r., will give a
tea tomorrow from to to the national
officers, regents and vice regents of chap
tiers to meet the state regent. Mrs. Lock-
wood. and the vice regent, Mrs. Drury c.
Ludlow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-17

Mrs Robert w. Patterson and her
daughter the Countess GiZycki. arrived in
Chicago Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-17

Miss Florence De Witt. accompanied by
her sister. Miss II. innifred De Witt
sails June on the Carcnia for three
month tour of Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-17

Mrs. Harold Levi Of the Ashley will
be at home tomorrow from to and
will have her sister. Mrs. Sam Kaufman
of Chicago, with her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-17

CAMPBELL. On Tuesday. May. 10. 1911. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-17

Miss Marguerite Ann Callahan and Mr.
Roland c. Ray were married yesterday
at 4 O'Clock by Monsignor Mackin
Miss Eileen Callahan and Mr.. Alfred
Harveycutter attended the couple and
the mother of the bride and her sisters
Mrs. and the Misses Callahan, were pres
ent at the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-17

The Japanese ambassador and Baroness
Tchda had small party of their visit
ing countrymen at dinner with them last
night, who are here at the conference
for fur seal protection.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-20
SLIPPERS or SOFT SATIN
Prsttlest are Made Perfectly Plain
Heels are Lower and Toes
More Pointed.

Some of the most beautiful slippers
are of soft lustrIous satin, made per-
fectly plain, with medium Cuban
heel and small rhinestone buckle In
front.
Many of them are finished with a
soft chou of chiffon or maline, held In
place with a round teweled ornament.
and others have small satin bows in
front.
For the bride, white satin slippers
having tiny cluster OF the signifi-
cant orange blossom on the toe are
quite correct. j,
The new note In milady's shoes and
slippers Ia that heels are to be trife
lower than heretofore and toes more
pointed.
Velvet and suede pumps have been
Auch worn during the summer and
will continue to be popular during the
fall. As % rule, they are so soft and
comfortable women hate to give them
up, even when cold weather sets in.
The French heel has almost entirely
disappeared from shoes adapted to
street wear. although 1t is still seen on
evening slippers.
Very beautiful are the mules" de-
signed for the boudoir. These soft.
comfy lounging slippers are made Of
satin and brocades In the daintiest
shades. Some are embroidered and
Others are trimmed with little bows Of
lace.
Buckles are Heen on all the newest
slippers, Large, emG and medium, 1t
matters not what size Is chosen--iust
20 II Is q buckle. They are OF metal.
often jeweled deliberately, others leath-
er covered, or having metal frames ins
laid with satin, suede or velvet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-20

be made In few moments, with very
little trouble, and will be found cspe.
cially useful to art students and 9TH
ers.
1t consists OF thin piece of wood
three or four inches in length, cut
square at one end and the other end
Is shaped to form kind Of handle.
In this handle circular hole is cut by
which the sharpener may be hung up
on q nail X desired.
On the square part a piece Of fine
sand paper is glued, and by rubbing
the lead of the pencil on this paper,
the most perfect point may be OBJ
tanned.
The sharpener from which our
sketch was made was OF bass wood
OF a quarter of an inch In thickness
and four or Ave inches in length and
two inches In width.
The sand paper will last very long
time, and when 1t has become a little
worn, 1t will serve Its purpose even
better than when quite new, and 1t
can. Of course, be easily replaced
when 1t becomes too worn