davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14
DIED.

BURNS-on Monday, November IL 1911
at II a. m, at the home OF his parents
6417 Eighth street northwest Will
LAM T. BURNS, beloved son Of Jossnh
ID. Burns and Mary Thornton Burns
Members Of Keane Council, RniThts op
Columbus are hereby notified of tha
death Of Brother William n RnrnS
who died on Monday, November ri
Funeral from Church OF NATIVITY
Brtghtwood Park. Wednesday. No
Yem6er 10, at a. m. G. W. Darr. q.
REED-On Monday, November IA 1a,1
at II p. m, ANNA l. REED, 1,,5o,.,, -,
Of William c. Reed "too"
Funeral from her late residence asoo ~
street northwest. Wednesday, Novsno,
Arlington. SI
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14
Temperatures In other Cities.

TempeTatures N other dties, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twentyfour hours ended
at p N. yesterday, as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14
Tide Table.

Tide Table.
Today-Hish tide, al q m and 2sA p N; low
tide, so2 a. and eS3 D. m.
Tom0roW-High tide, 81 q N. and SIS ., m
low tide. lo0l q. N and los7 p m
To Cure a Cold f. One Day,
Take LAXATIVE BR0M0 Quinine Table6 Drug
giSts refund money II II fails 70 cure. Z w.
GROVES Signature Is on each bon. SC
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14
TEN DIRECTORS
CHOSEN BY BOARD

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14

Carpenter Work.
All kinds-large or small
G. ID. COLLINS.
'lS lbtn 81 NV. Phone NJ. l543
VIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural. nonsurgical; 40o-p. book free. Apply
py mail. 916 Colorado Bldg. Free lecture
Tor women Wednesdays at 2:30 .. m
2lS-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A DIVIDEND OF ONE PER CENT u1D HAS
been declared on the common stock Of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company PAYABLE
DECEMBER !. 1911, from the net prohts Of the
company 70 common stockholders Of record at the
close OF business the 18th day Of November 1911.
Books for the transfer Of common stock will be
closed from November H. 1911. TO December l. 1911,
both dates inclusive.
p. J. WHITEHEAD. Secretary
nosIol2l4l6
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-16
TO ASSIST
THE FARMERS
Agricultural College for
Salt River Valley
DORMAN'S UNDERTAKING
Republican Candidate for
Repr sentative Will
Work for a Much Need
ed Institution. Cameron
and Smith Lend Support.

As it will not be possible for me as
Il candidate for state representative to
have a personal interview with every
voter in MaricOpa county. l take this
opportunity To present my views on
several questions which in my judg-
ment should interest every voter in the
valley.
There is to my mind no occupation IL.
all the world So ideal as farming when
carried on i'm modern way and i'm
country like ours so wonderfully
equipped by nature with all that goes
To make farm life really pleasant and
profitable.
Maricopa county is the home of the
agricultural industry in Arizona. This
industry is the very life of practically
every business represented here and
all are almost entirely dependent upon
ii except mining and that to some eX-
tent. What then can be done to i'm
prove conditions as they exist on our
farms today. for in helping the farmer
all are helped. More modern and
scientific methods il seems to me are
what we want: how TO obtain them is
the next question.
a long step has been taken in the
right direction by way of an agricul-
tural department in our University at
Tucson. 1t is a splendid thing for Ari-
iona but, friends and neighbors. We
need an agricultural college and a prac-
teal experimental farm right here
where our own boys can attend it and
still be practically in our homes and
where we as farmers can see with ou-
own eyes the experiments that are car
ried on and the results obtained It
can be obtained without excessive cost
To the state.
An agricultural empire like the Salt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-16
REQU|S|T|ONS
APPLIED FOR
California and Txeas Are.
Claiming Their Own
JOHNSON Accommodated
Governor Colquitt's Agent
Will be Given Considera-
ton Today. Man Wanted
is Supposed to be in Doug
las Jail.
JOHNSON Accommodated

Three acquisitions have been recciv-
: ed at the office of the governor recent
: ly. two from California and one from
Texas. one of the California appli-
cations was acted upon favorably just
/ before Governor Sloan went to Tue
son and the other was granted last
night on the governors return from
! that city. The Texas requisition will
be brought before the governor today
one of the applications from Cali
fornia was at the instance of the dis
trict attorney of Tulare county. who
requested the return of c. X. Paullins
wanted for ENLIGHTENMENT In Visalia,
on or about the 4th of July this year
William ]. Newman. constable of that
city presented the papers and is nam
ID as the agent OF the state OF Cali
forna
The transcript accompanying the APP
plicatiOn recites that as a member of
the committee having in charge the
fourth of July celebration. Mr. Bagby.
secretary of the board Of trade of VI
salia, finding it necessary to provide a
caterer on the legal holiday. backed
Paullins by his personal credit. i'm the
equipment Of a lunch stand. He was
moved to do this largely because he
had known Paullins as an organizer
for a fraternal society to which both
belonged and had believed him trust
worthy but Bagby was disappointed
when Paullins decamped leaving him
with the bills to pay.
Paullins was apprehended at Ray by
Sheriff MCGEE of Pinal county. The
at the instance of the district attorney
of Stanislaus county who desires that
Charles r. Mitchell. now in Jail in
kingman, MohaVe county. Arizona. be
turned over to Constable George 7
Davis Of Modesto. to answer to the
charge of having stolen horse on Oc-
tober l. II is alleged that he took
horse and buggy or wagon. a brindle
bull dog and another canine, and va
rious camp effects. bedding etc. and
left Modesto in broad daylight. accom-
wife, and that Notwithstanding the
people along his route of travel were
asked to stop him in his wild career,
not hand was lifted until he was well
without the county
The requisition signed by Governor
Colquitt of Texas, which will be
brought before Governor Sloan today.
is for the custody of Joe Mccain who
has been indicted in Carson county,
Texas for embezzlement. Sheriff G. q.
Walker is here to present the papers
and if all goes well. to take back the
prisoner who is now supposed to be in
Jail in Douglas. His alleged crime was
the embeZzlement Of s147.64 of the firm
of Jet & Ward, grocers. by whom he
had been employed. 1t is asserted that
he endorsed the firms name and his
own beneath it. to a check that came
into his possession and cashed it, with
out authority
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-16
ROAD RACE ROUTE
HAS BEEN CHOSEN
Westgard and Party Will go to Los
Angeles Via San Diego.

A. L. Westgard in charge of the
Trail to Sunset tour, and the party
which arrived in the transcontinental
tour Tuesday night took the train for
the Grand Canyon yesterday and will
return this evening After spending
the night at the Hotel Adams they will
continue their trip to Los Angeles. Mr..
Westgard has decided to pilot the party
over the same route as the Los Ange-
es-PhoeniX road racers took which
means that the party will go by way of
San Diego arriving in Los Angeles
November cath or 25th. He was I'M
decided yesterday which route TO
adopt. but has since investigated both
roads and thinks the San Diego one
the better This decision is probably
somewhat significant as Westgard. as
representative of the American Auto
mobile Association. will be influential
in choosing the national highway from
coast to coast. which il is hoped will
soon be established. Mr. Eubank, also
a member of the party remained in
Phoenix to make up his official report
of the tour to the Chicago Inter-Ocean
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-16

ton and must have one if we are Ia
make the best results from the natural
equipment for prosperity that is at our
disposal here
Why send our boys away to dig In
Greek text books for years and ther
not only forget what they have learned
hut come home to spurn the suggestion
Of staying on the farm?
No person in any vocation can hope
To succeed if not interested in his work
and the chief reason why farmers in
our middle and eastern states have
paid off their mortgages and are now
leaning their money instead of borrow
ing is because the great agricultural
schools there haze been of such a bene-
fit and have so interested the boys in
farm work that they are staying at
home and growing more corn on an
acre of land by scientific methods than
their fathers did on five.
These are the conditions we need in
this valley and for which | stand They
are not out of our reach or impossible
/ have told Delegate Cameron our
needs and he is so much in sympathy
with this idea that he has made def
mite promise of n national appropria-
ton for this very purpose if the re-
publican senators are sent to Washing
ton December 18th.
! stand for a square deal for the
leasOrs of school lands and ample pro-
lection against spectators.
! believe in a simple clean code of
plain sensible laws that will protect al
legitimate enterprises and mete out
special privileges TO none.
| don't believe in partisan fights in
our state legislature: now is the time
to settle political differences before
election, and the man who is so mar
-Ow minded that he if elected must op-
pose an honest, just measure because
il was introduced by his political OPP
yonent. should he left at home to pay
the penalty Of his own folly and not
impose il upon others.
Six men will be elected in MaricOpa
county for state representatives and il
n your judgment | am one of the six
best qualified for the position, your
support will be appreciated and II
elected my very best efforts will be at
The service of the entire people of Ari-
IONA regardless Of any political affilis-
ion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-16

There could be no better medicine
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
My children were all sick with
whooping cough. one Of them was in
bed, had a high fever and was cough
ing up blood. Our doctor gave them
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the
first dose eased them. and three bot
ties cured them" says Mrs. r. A
Donaldson, of Lexington, Miss For
sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-16
OF NO USE.

Doctor, she asked. i'm pleading
tones. do YOU think it viii he nee
essary for me TO have an operation ~
20. l hardly think So he replied
There: ! told my husband it
wouldn't be any use coming to YOU
My next door neighbor has a doctor
who has prescribed three operations
for her during the past Chi
cago Record Herald
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-16

Duffy's New York sweet cider at
75c a gallon. Melczer Bros Co. Main
IA; Overland 751. tt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-16

In beautiful Oak. Mahogany or Walnut
Doubled venired inside and out; over
strung, cOpper-womd bass string; all
best grande imported German tuning
pins. strings and hammers. Double re-
peating action. All metal parts heavily
nickle plated.
Fully guaranteed for 10 years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-28

and soft and warm as down, is aned
with a plain cl0tn 0f much paler tone
9f gray and The buttons arc 0f smoked
pearl
YHe coats ~ biar6-and- purple and u
tan-aHd- green are startling 20 say the
least. but when these things are worn
by the women who set TIE fashions TO-
the humber folk. ii is quite surprising
hew wei they look.
The mustard coiored coat. loose and
sloppy that had su q y8gue last
sumner IS fhing ~ the dead past as
far g faHhiouable women are concern
ed. III died last year before the horse
@Eow opened in Nav York and the
leather coat was ushered in with a
fanfare Of trumpsts
At the aeropiane meets the reversible
coat made its first appearance but ~
WAS looked upon more as freak han
ds useful garment fQr the many To-
day il has won place for ITSELF that
tho untidy mustard colored coat never
had
The new coat IS easy and cofufsrta bic
bat Il IS a Tery trim affair win no
extra fullness It's comfort ia secured
by perfection of cut, The seems arc
beautifully smooth, Of coErse ais there
is really ng sesmy side The sh0ul-
ders and sleeves are roonny but the
front and back fall straight and loose.
but without gathers or pieatE
some women always adapt fashions
20 their special requirements. md the
reversible coat appears al the autumn
resorts IN many guises One woman
has had II made I'm three Quarter
length. ~ bright blue broadeI0th and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-28

Iheu there were family dinners. and
receptions and concis rs. and tried
SO haru 90 please ever one thar know
acted like an affe- ID IDIOT 'rhis In
general. and the engaged eirl rurn@!
piuk a the neccE ecfion-'f these lu mar
tlculsr.
scene one Bob's married sister
Mnose Attie sirl Is ill. rsshed into the
library Wssre I WAS ttying ra usi, NJ
way into rncle Ishen4sef5s sfgarfie.r,.
pN reading htiu the stock reports. VITA
'Qh. isnt Tomm,e herer Nv l4tta-
must make This mail. and I csa't leave
BeShr
Then /. burning to be ~ use. begged
Do 'eI me gQ.
80 89Sil. she hreathsd CRATE
lAilS- ana as yoE are g0iH9 n1f v-ir
you Stop az the drug store asfh fnfs
pf sefiltton The doctor said i should
ne iilieii al once
scene fen. Miss Heipnu rushed
o'Na ne street. prescription in one
ranQ- letter Ia ihe other
Scene three She hnSf1as s,+, %.
sr1gSlsts : with . tresthl--s Hc-~ -
can rou nll THIS. please And ssseov-
efs inat she has HANDED the fetta- ~
ne ci-fs- and posted The uraseriptio-
some bio ks back. After some 80
teiepnpntng. I cauEht the doctor ars
s-ture1 new prescrinflou. fe re
meantime dlspa tching q bow "a z -
cycle % the train with the letter An 3
-eti..F- The family vii never forget
..1P''ii f2rr ot course. / had %
tel them what delayed ne
You honest dear. -of coursa NM
nl-ed her chum
lN tel yoH only one more 5f-ssf.-
Y Ess he last da3' of my stay al Aunt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-28

Mira g and my mind what there was
left ~ twas filled with the one idea
d leaving nay room ia perfect order.
AH q finishing touch. washed my
hands, folded she towel. replaced the
cover on the soap dish and neatly
empsied the contents o. the washbowI
into my carefully packed trunk. which
stood open AZ my elbow And az that
precise momsnt Aunt Myra entered.
could hever enddre it'll should
make Bob DO something SO dreadful
that lie would be cut on from his FAM
ily forever-if he hadn't read me ax-
tracts from some * his home letters.
lhcte Ebenezer wrote that I vas a
most considerste young person Bobss
sister said I was res0urcefuI In dsficuit
Stuatiohs-t knew What she referred
TO- Bob says they spoke Of mv can
cor. ana adaptability and his dear
eid srandmotner said I was 2 real COM
iort 70 her Aunt Myra did not exact
~ 0XerWhelm me with praise buf do
You mink. queried the girl wlStfuiiv.
tnsF u { keep on trying. 7 can sons
DAY make good with Bob's family p
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-28
The Engaged Girl
And Her "In-Laws y
What Happened When | Visited Bob's People
Nows Wonder What
They Think =
By JACQUETTE HUNTER EATON

1kN IOW." demanded her chum. set
Ting herself comfortably. and
drawing the box of chocolates
within reach. tell me about your visit
20 Bob's people, As ] look back on
the week. summarized the engaged
girl. ii seems TO me one long. unsuc-
cessful attempt to convince the rels-
tives-to-be that / am not fit candt-
date far a home for The feeble-uindsd.
Few married people seem 20 rene-noer,
and few others 20 realize. what an or
deal the frst meeting With his family
is - an engaged girl She ought 10
take them one bv one, With rests be-
tween. I plunged madiy-tou know
my penchsni-into a town f-ll oI them-
ah total strangers 10 rae
-Roh was 10 have visited there 1t
the same tima but a hateful case In
Texas was set Tor that week. So as the
last moment De had 10 telegraph his re-
grefs. and ] never f-is 81 alone iu nv
hfe--8 desert Island. small h0dr en-
tneiy surrounded hy 5u-laUs. J. mat at
beast Thousand relstiTes. ard they All
seemed ia think that Sob bad told me
details dugat 81 he fastened immoCahly
ln ms mind
--rhis. ny dear. they would saw. 1s
Cousin IucN. fuu have heard ai about
hep snd dear James and while 7 won-
lFred Il James wrfe HFr srl. aT luE-
band. or decreased 1reiher. 3 would iase
fhe thread of The conversation. or
tast as SOME new Ernlp came up the
steps. Now rcor 1Prnie - vith them
Har remember her saiirlior aud h9r-
sensitive she is leaving me in an
arCuv 81 douht What 20 say. for fear
- folchlng her unknown wound.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-28

frill IS OF mousseiine embroidered with
large dots The shoulders and sleeves
are strapped with gray cloth The but
tons are OF pink coral. The tie and
bow are OF rose silk. The hat is OF
bright rose hairy beaver with a
panache plume at one side.
of the season are the long and luxurious
coats worn by the women OF Lenox
and other resorts of the rich and
fortunate when they take their walks
and drives abroad in the crisp autumn
air. These coats are French and Eng
hsh OF origin. The French tailors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-28

sleeves and unaefsldW of hrg6t i'ne
aud the entire gown il nWad <a thlg
color. Tho wolfe .8 black Hnd WhitH.
The blouse hua douhla row 1f NN
alyer BOTTOMS and az the foot of tha
skirt is a band - silver tr8 asnafeHt
embroidery The o4etsklst is essu.sht
up IN front IN what Frruah coutuMeres
cali wasA-Women" etNie which 6ueN
not suggest. as Il does in lhis eanHly.
a sloppy inose and hardly DAINTY man-
ner of doing things bat refers td the
charming Ietrousae ovcrskirts 0f the
layeuaes wap baAt their linen oil b8g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-28
Recipes for the
- September Table
Dishes That Will Make Tasty Hors doeuvres or entire
Tmets-Salads, Soups and Euncheon
{ BY LINDAI4UILLARNED,
Specialties


i of mace, simmer slowly twenty min
utes, then add this 10 a cream sauce
made OF one tablespoon OF butter, two
of -four and one cup OF milk. When
ready to serve add one-har cup OF
cream mixed with ono Well-beaten esq
yolk. p0not strains
A Dressy canape,
Make round slices OF toast. butter
them and. while not, lay on each slice
of tomato one-han ar inch thick. But
before puttf6g@frIe tomato on the toast
scoop out carefully an the soft part Of
the tomato. leaving thus cavity be-
tween each connecting section. into
this cavity put mixture or cayiare,
cooked esq yolk, lemon juice ana cay
enne chop tho egg white very fine,
pile IL in atmound in center OF tomato.
and in The center % the murnd put
a tiny flower. II Caviare be not iu the
hcme, anch0vy chopped picked cucum-
bers with bee,s and olives may be used.
and a perfect surig of cherFl or pars-
Cheese and Ham Sandwiches sauted.
six boiled ham minced fine with
grated cheese spread between buttered
slices 0i bread. dust with paprika and
soak fha sandwiches for al feN fulu-
ufes-in ono-half cup Of milk mixed with
oue esq y0lk. Then saute them % butt
81 until Light brown. turning once.
- Baked Goldfish Balls.
5fix one cup codhsh shredded. or
Use tie Goldfish fun. with two cups ~
raw potatoes cut in isrEe dice. cover
with boiling water and simmer slowly
III = peietoez. y ifnarE draia nn4
= q. = = - E -. Z.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-28

and meets" during September are
wearing these coats, and IT is said that
the Duchess d'Uzes. who usually wears
hunting costume Of the time Cf the
Louis XIV has consented TO don one
OF these long, loose. picturesque gar
ments as a preventive against the
rheumatism that reminds her that In
spite Of her prowess as a huntswoinan
she Is not a goddess.
The smartest Of these reversible coats
Is made OF white serge with coliar
revers, pockets and cuffs OF color
bright green or purple dark red tur-
quolse blue, or plain black When the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-28

bjaaR satln and il tals ornamental
.sfgnent ghe tranpN vNAf tne RU,f lInkS.i
fakeN tony waiAg and even maMrA guif~s
/ g'ha Buttons are W g#f An1 sit* #hpi~'
gefneHs ls nry piguaMt pna pt*e4aea'
H Faf fo0fe Gefefn9nlygs orc@esiu hr@
long, loose wraps u extreme HiAeF snd
2 charm ~ fof example yDe tnaf as
designated - q Paris faixeur fOg tn@
4 lovely Princess ~ PiesB. and AFtef-
wsrd copied for fashionable America.
\ III l8 IN biat satin glpthi the upper phft
Y atkiHK eaeiiy 0yef the BhoulaeFas and
/ araMn. win considerable fvliHNyss inLo
/ Inc loose belt buekIed with tet. back
and front The straight sklYt, g0iued
10 II gave the effect ~ complete co.'s
tune Flat. cut jet butt1ns elosed this
T skirt from hem 70 belt, and Feeefs
that could be tapped widely of tlrDwn
4 0pan. achicved tGe closing ~ the 1pper
psft Three-quarfera icng. Loosely 1t-
I ting coat sleeves. set wsthout fElf1esS
I INTO the arm haies turned over nh
+ vide cuns, edged two Inches de9p. #'tn
I coAnAeiy ribbed silk ~ brilliant green
and AZ rhe back there was a fat collar
~ the green.
I Gre of sle fifth avenue dregansahrra
I has hFopGas Lack feDa Park orr 2s
Z ese gdfAsr nS 4gasafeat n rnteaelB
( that mates one ihluk pf an ola picture
/ Like aii Old fasngoBa aas wei AZ all
Conventional 0nes1 i wouid loyk weli
I - s-,s,rs s,,,d ale.gdar figure FElzf
7 ,trs,st,.,g fsf,,.y il sheath ~ mhit.
satiu rttf nerfeoftv straight and hung
frou rather high. round waist itii@s
Fsts 8n MAN. sa-ffa raw after rnm gf
seant. gathered frfiis of black faffeta,
..4sb f,,a esged sglfh d row w tiny
shifn beada. The little SILK iygler9
that ops ibis strange skirt II trimmed
-,,tt5. -, e,.tt.-,,ts.e.~s.a tatfata &oltar and
b,s ra.,a-a snd ma ~ rnatah
r... s.st.,.. ,a,.x,,a y. s,.tt
wv 1[,,,,,..e NIX ,es faeest
0a mam wafst bn lower man
Ffaasse fashgous gis,afe The bisf ~
s-t1ssr,.l,, Iosg. 4rd Eat while fgvIsiy
acid fn nom me walqf line IL gtpigw
-. hfra ~. 0ptfra ahn.ya fhe 4,alt
s5e3fd s.faaar tineo. ea.tea 0nfs sew
tl.,,sa ses. s,if,.s-cet H. f,sdtces ara these
yroasr erect GoYrte ag aa raw Ffar-h
XIV 2afs are rgaAa IN 4g+ratrfsa4,sp
aiik 3r.cof ana are gonelers except gBr
ne bggka at front and back
Cgne ~ the most seau;jft,I evening
gowns seen among fhe nee-fv arrived
snos5eta ia ~ vshffA affrar ershrnf9ernd
ft.lIa tba q3lvar-beIfed oorsaga shaOfng
4 low unilned tuiie gusnp. edY-x4sl !
gonDd tbrcat-lire asith snaii pearls
An nigh waiaf-iine az fhr hack the
syer-eHbr0idered belt fosted into
hsckIe-sha ped Knot. 9sYiding tTo large
loops ~ stiff outstanding eerise-eol9r-
90 satin ribbon On each eide the RID
bon aescencs several inches. narrowly
edgfpg train cGnro9+d n ~ one breadth
cf black rcusseltne ~ sole gathered
VITO 2 narrow sBane az the waiFt and
A l'li.Siiss '1s.e.s AN " SnitFe1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-28

stones with wooden paddles all along
the sunny banks Of the river Seine, the
Marine and the twisting, picturesque
Disc The hat accompanying this frock
le OF bright blue, faced with velvet and
trimmed with a posy of shaded roses.
Another gown Of gray-blue has an odd
celnture made OF silk cord and TIED In
a knot at one side. The front Is orna-
mented with jet buttons. The lkimono
shoulders are OF heavy white lace. The
inlaid collar and the gauntlet cuffs are
OF black and white novelty velvet. The
hat is Of hydrangea blue, edged with
black and lowered with hydrangeas in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-28

aa0Aied tbe fundamental i9eB ff08
thelr bandon e0nfrefea and maae iiie1n
ltaHtiful aM meli gN practical iup
tafe ~ 6e snmHief faeAlunR and fne
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fhe heavy garments FOR xif aud
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motoring IN England. In Pass tiir fafr