davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-26

WANTED-TO BUY ABOUT THREE
to five acres with small house and
some improvements: also good soil
wa Give location and price wanted.
Answer John Hanks( GIT West Fifth
street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-26

FOR sALE-BUSINESs. A FULL
line of first class farm implements.
The only dealer here. A fine, large
trade in southeastern Iowa. Inven-
tory, $4,000. Business In 1910. So
600, VIII sell residence. Reason for
selling is Ill health. Address J-2s-B.
Care Courier.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-26

FOR SALE, EXCHANGE OR RENT
Farms in Appanoose and Davis
counties from 40 to $40 acres. at $40
to $125 per acre. Write for what
you want. The Baldwin Agency,
Unionville, Iowa. q"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-26

WANTED-5o 500 CARS OF GOOD
timothy and clover mixed hay to fill
government contracts. Will pay the
highest market prices. Phone Or
write, oYst & Morley, Libertycille.
Iowa @
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-26

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-FoR
desirable property on account Of
poor health my general merchandise
and drug business. invoice about 3d.
900. Near Otumwa. In town Of 800.
Fine farm Ing country. VIII sell general
merchandise without drugs. Address
tS-20-A, care Cou-te.'.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-26

FOR SAi4Tc--PUHE BHEU ANGUS
bulls. En- II. Oehler. Moravia. u.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-26

+ FOR SAI.E-REGIsTERED sHROP-
shire rams. From imported sires. r.
N. Sterner. Agency, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-26
Auctioneering

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR
no pay. References (good ones) fur
nished. Lifetime experience with
stock and several years experience
auctioneering. Ell Swain. Blakes-
burg. la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-26

FOR SALE-AT PLANT or MOREY
Clay Product Company, broken brick
tile and pottery for concrete work.
80 cents yard.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-26
you lost your conscience, put want ad In the
Courier-it Will find It for a.#aA
Wanted

FARM WANTED--AN uP-TO-DATE
farmer wants to rent an Iowa farnll
Can give best Of bank and other rel
erences. Would pay cash in advance
If price is right. Would prefer near
Unionville. Address F. 0. Call Box 49,
Havana, Ill.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-26
For Sale
FOR SALE-TWO FRESH COWS.
Geo. d. Robertson, Ottumwa, r. n. 8.

FOR SALE TO SETTLE AN ESTATE
93h acres fine land at Klrktille
Station. Iowa, knoW as the William
JeWett farm. Small house, good
well and outbuildings, large barn.
Price per acre 800. Address T. z.
Waddington, referee, 1915 7th street,
Des Mcines, Iowa.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
REPEAT THE
ARDEN PAGEANT

Under weather conditions that were
IDEAL, the Arden pageant was repeated
yesterday afternoon. There was moth
ing to mar the beauty Of the scene and
those who witnessed the festival for
the first time were loud in their praise.
George Brown, the anarchist. VINO
had appeared last year unbidden. was
a spectator. as was Upton Sinclair, the
author The performance yesterday
was practically that Of Saturday last
OF course there were extra features.
Yesterdays treat was in the form OF
a musicale under the direction OF Pro-
fessor Edmund S. Edmunds. There
were forty voices In the chorus and
encores were given several times. Miss
Helen Ware. who has just returned
from abroad. gave selections on the
violin. IL was one Of tho delightful
numbers of the program and at the
close the young woman was congratu-
lated
OF course the sports attracted the
young men Of the colony These were
held on the Sherwood Green after the
N'h'Nh1 Ah'h Ronh iioou Was pfo7
duced on the Commons at o'clock.
This feature was Witnessed by many
persons from this city Robin Hood
was portrayed by win Price, OF Phila-
delphia
Then the Players Guild held forth in
the theatre where they produced tho
first acts of 'The Merchant OF Venice -
Julius Caesar" and "A Midsummer
/ Nights Dream"
Tn social season of the colony for
the year came TO close with a dance
In the Guild Hall at $50 o'clock
Those who took part in the recital
were Miss Margaret stephens. Miss
Stephens Miss Kumme. Mr. Chcsnutt.
Mr. Tevls. Miss Dickinson, Mr. Soy-
mour, Frank b. Downs and Miss Helen
| Ware
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
WOMEN HOME FROM
TRIP TO PHILIPPINES

Mrs. Albert Il. Clay and daughter,
Mrs. Munson. Of Seattle, Washington.
arrived here yesterday after trip
to Honohola. Philippine Islands. The
women had gone there during the
early part of May with Mrs. Clays
daughter. Mrs. w. r. Rdney. following
the killing of Lieutenant Rodney by a
Mohammedan. Lieutenant. Rodney's
body was brought TO San Francisco.
where it was buried I'm the national
cemetery. Lieutenant Rodney was
born S2 years ago at the Presidio San
Francisco, aud was a graduate Of
West Point
After the interment Mrs. Clay and
daughter were the guests OF General
and Mrs. George B. Rodney. father
and mother OF the deceased Mrs.
Rodney remained at the residence o.
General Rodney, while Mrs. Clay and
Mrs. Munson proceeded TO visit Seat
tie. where Or. Munson has verv
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
TRI-sTATE TENNIS.
Belmont Outclassed Wilmington Team
Winning All Nine Matches.

Winning All Mic mhttUtNs
ln the Tri-State League match at
Elmwood yesterday, Belmont made a
clcap sweep with Wilmington, cap
turing all nine matches The six
matches In the singles were finished
or in straight sets, as were also two
matches In the doubles.
German and Townsend of Whining
ton, put up a stubborn fight against
Munyon and Ferris. Belmont, and
three hard-fought sets were necessary
before the Belmont players were rc-
turned the winners, 1-6, 7-5, 60 p. w.
Palmer and l.. B. Brown. Belmont.
kept up their list Of victories by dis
posing OF H. Candy and b. Satter-
thwaite, respectively. Summary:
SINGLES.
Il. w. Palmer. Belmont, defeated II.
Candy, Wilmington, GO. 60.
T.. w. Gibbons, Belmont, defeated
II. Townsend. Wilmington. 60. CO.
l.. b. Brown. Belmont. defeated y.
Satterthwaite, Wilmington. GO, So.
G.. IT. Harlan, Belmont. defeated NJ.
Harvey, Wilmington, 60, Ga.
c.. T.. Matthes. Belmont, defeated A.
A. Capelle. Wilmington. 60. Ca
w. X. VeDictor. Belmont. defeated
r.. Gawthrop, Wilmington, 6-2, Ga.
DOUBLES.
iGbbons and Harlan, Belmont, dc
feated Capene and Candy, Wilmington
6-1. 6-3
Harlan and Brown, Belmont
feated Satterthwaite and Harvey, NJ
mineton. 60 6-3.
Munyon and Ferris. Belmont. de
! feated German and Townsend, Will
miugton. 1-6. 7-5, 6-2.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Miss Myrtle pettyjohn is visiting
her parents at Georgetown.
Mrs. ]. f. Mengele and son Joseph
Of Atlantic City, are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Thomas, OF
No. 432 South Claymont street.
Miss Mary Thomas. who has beer
summering at atlantic City, has re-
turned home.
Miss Mildred Jenney, Courtland
Jenney and Mrs. Tillie Hosben are ex-
pected home today from the Blue
Ridge Mountains. where they have
been spending their vacation.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
GRANGE TO INITIATE
MANY NEW MEMBERS

Diamond State Grange had a large
ly attended meeting last night at
Stanton hall After the routine busi-
ness had been disposed of the grange
acted on ten applications for member
ship, two for reinstatement and one
demit. The limitations will be on
September Is, and a great time is ex-
pected that evening. There also was
a discussion OF the boys day at Della
ware College on September %.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
CRAP GAME MAY
END In MURDER

Harry Scott. colored, aged "a years
who says he was shot during a crap
game at Kennedyville, Md. late Sun
day night is IN the Pennsylvania Hos
pital. Philadelphia, seriously wounded.
He was found in the receiving ward
apparently asleep. but when aroused,
the hospital attendants were surprised
to find that he was wounded Some
body he said. had brought him there
and left him.
Scott told how he was shot and how
he had spent the night with a friend
at Kennedyville, leaving there at 6
o'clock I'm the morning for Philadel-
phia. He then lapsed into uncon-
seriousness His condition is critical.
HARE STARTS AT BELMONT.
Walter n. Hare started the horses
at Belmont yesterday.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BOUT.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5---Tonight's bat
tie between Sam Langford and Joe
Jeanette for the light heavyweight
championship promises TO settle the
future Of legalized boxing in this state.
II there is a repetition of the wild
scenes and price boosting that marked
last weeks bout it is probable that the
boxing commission will come down on
the promoters with a heavy hand.
Both Of the big blacks said today they
were ht.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
cARLIN. .sCARGILL.

Miss Marie Carliu and Frank Scar
gill, both of this city. were married
at Asbury NJ p. Church parsonage
yesterday by the pastor, the Rev. f.
c. Macnichol. They were accom-
panied by George Dun Bracco. Mr.
and Mrs. Scargill will live in this
city.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
DUPONT ORGANIZES A
EOOTuATT. TEAM

dupont viii have fast football team
on the gridiron this year with Bill
McGowan as manager. All players
trying for team should report at Front
and Market at 730 Wednesday night
for practice. The men signed are.
Allieow, captain. l. h. b.; MCGOWAN,
center; Walsh, Harkins. Demere.
Huckel, Hackett, Scabby. Nolan, Pat
lerson. Collins. Buckloy and others.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05

large practice. After leaving Seattle
Mrs Clay and daughter returned to
San Francisco and then came on 10
Wilmington Mrs. Rodney Will stay
at the residence of General Rodney
at Hollywood, Cal. until the first OF
October, when she will return to this
city.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
PICNIC A SUCCESS.

About 1000 persons attended the first
picnic OF the Tenth Ward Democratic
Club in the Bavarian Park yesterday
afternoon and evening The affair
was big success.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-12

" s Anisas ara " [. lestsr
were visitors iron, Hsrelson ysSssr-
day
Miss Mattel Tracy, u Dale. sl,sn,
last weea WITH ,lsr brother Don in
Linton.
Miss Elsie Sue,sz Vii yisi; at her
home IN northern Enlnons over
Sunday
Dr.. Smith. tie Linton dentist.
made MS usual humanitarian visit
10 Hazelson TUESDAY
Miss Olga sueltz came Monday
from the north part Of the county
and entered the high school,
Albert Lee. a brakeman from
jamestown. IS On the Lintoa branch.
helping through the fall rush.
Marion Burge is in Linton for a
few days Mr.. Burge IS negotiating
for the purchase e the Linton
House.
". f. Hageman ana family are
moving 10 the hotel building in the
old town. which has been renodeless
as 2 dwelling
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-12
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure.

Notice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by Joseph
T.. Ruriick, mortgagor. toLtntnu B,zar. II cor
poratiou, mortgagee. dated the I'D day of
April, 1909 and filed for record in the Office
of the Register OF Deeds of EmmnnS county.
April. l!Na, and recorded In Book ~ az Mort
cages. on page 4a.. and assigned hy said
tnortgagee to Cttharinu RackhauS. which as
>isnment was filed Tor record in the office of
the Register OF Deeds ON the alst day Ut
November, 1910, and recorded in Book y, Of
Mortgages on pages I'M aud LII, and therelf-
ter assigned by said Catharina Racl, haus IL
record IN the office "f the said Register nj
Deeds ON the 9th day of September, 1911, aud
recorded iu Book ~ III Mortgages. on page as,
will III forecit,Sed 10y sale OF the premises
in such mortgage and he reiuaftsr described
al the front door uf the court hauSc In thu.
county of EmnionS, state of North Dakota,
al the hour Of O'Clock, y. III. the .itst ,,y
upon such mortgage on the day ~ sale. The
premises described in such mortgage aud
which Will be sold 10 tiSfy the same are do
&, bed ,ts follows:
Lot and the southeast quarter of
the southwest quarter and lie south
IVES, auartcrof the southeast quar-
ter OF Section q, in Township ~
North Range II West ut The lsith
Principal Meridian.
There will In due upon such mnrtsag" AZ
the date OF sale the sum of SNi.s 81 Inclusive
OF the costs of this foreclosure
Dated sept. "a, loil.
W. Il. pFrHlls
Assignee,
Lynn \ Coventry,
Attorneys Tor Assignee.
Linton. North Dakota lscsia,stl
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-12
Notice of Foreclosure Sale.

No,ics is hereby given that that certain
mortgage executed! and delivered by Hochus
Nj and ka,harina Ell, his wife, mortgagors,
~ she n asue State Bank, mor,gagec. dated
he -,,h day OF May. ls-s. and flied for record
in the Office of the Register OF Deeds OF The
county OF EmmonS, state of North ln,kota,on
the Is day of June. \ y. loo at 50 o'clock
Il, M and recorded in Book II OF Mortgages,
on page iit. Will DE forecio>ed by sale OF
the premises in such mortgage and hereinaf-
Ter sit>cr bed al the front door of the court
house in the village of Linton. in the county
81 Eulnnn> and state Of North Dakota, al
the hour OF two o'clock y. m. on the 18th day
of October. \. II. 1911. To satisfy the amount
due on snch mortgage on the day OF sale.
The premises described in said mortgage
and which will he sold TO satisfy the same,
are described as follows:
Lot numbered one GD, in block
numbered three (:3). in the town OF
Hague, in Emmons county, North tna-
Nuta.
There will be due on such mortgage al the
day of sale the sum OF eighty eight and 30
louths dollars tSSs. 90) besides statutory costs.
Dated september ~. 1911.
HAGUE STATE BANK.
Mortgagcc-
trnistrou \ Cameron.
Attorneys for Mortgagee,
Linton, North Dakota. (seai -oc2il
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-12
Notice of MORTGAGE Sal,

Notice Is hereby given that that rurinit,
mortgage r>ecutcd and ,iUttvutpd lay lht,,h,,
House. All unmarried person, ,,,,ttgaAot.
too. u little, martsaHoc. dated the l.th ,iu,
~ ,luy. tN.. .nd !iicd fot r,su,d Ia tin, ,,,,,,
~ Inc Register of Deeds ~ tho county nt
Emniuu> and stat. NJ Mouth p,huts ~, ,hr
-sth day OF lulN. 1905, aud ,uca,.ira IL RnaL
tanf mortgages. nj page hpi, VIII Ia tnr.aiosv.i
hN >,lr OF the premises IN such mort gage
and hereinafter drssrhvd. AZ Tie f,ant ,,at
of The court house IN the county uf tuln,,n.
and state ~ Mouth l,.,ni,, ~ tho hour 1T y
sorlrc, y IN. on the sunt,i, day az N.,Nutin.tt.
lSll, ~ >s.,t>fv thn .,n,,un, iuv upon su.h
NOR Gaet on tho day ~ sale
IN, promises dcSrrlhSn In such matt,,s,r,,a
and wnich vii, liz sold 10 >atist, the .au,o
are d. stibnd rs fuiiows
I'M, south half " thu mort hvusJ uuattor
6. Y nf \ H. ~ and the nnr,h h,lf af I'M
southeast unaitrrtN Il nt ) r. t.lsot S,,1tiu,
cilh,,uu tisl. IN tuMnshir huiuirv, aud
thliiy siN ti,al n,,rth ~ si,u,i. seventy .,ut,i
Il. 81 west az III. ltfth,alin frin.ipii M.,i,linn
IN SAID county, aud .'nntal,inr ~, huni,va
aud siNty acres. uiut,' los. i,i,,nr,itna a.,
5thr United STATE. NaNutnWuut su,Nu, tlnsr,
.of
rl.orr Will hr due On .n,fh n,,ti,Anu az ,l,,,
,iatuUt safe tho sut at $40 -
dated nj Nis,nn,sh u iii. I'D ,ip, NJ
SUpiutntnsis hil-
60, lltiIh
MattApAuv
tnchl,n, \ itrulh,,
N,to,n.y. fot MattAasa.
NisM'..si' " " tsui' oaNN
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-12
eRoTesouE COSTUMES.
Cas-. on British Uniforms Tina. lere
oiaeity IS African Chefs.

ae-e s man II London whose
special.v J. Is 70 purchase saovy
costumes AID discarded military
ana official uniforms Tor disposal IN
the o.3ant and II Africa.
Il IS said that even the retiring
lord mayors Of London have be
cone. almost b. official tradition.
this mans customers and that tie
cooked hat. gold laced coat and knee
bseecs.es that have formed az in
spring feature Of the famous pag-
eanss in the lord mayors process
sions are Is Ike as not the next
year to delight the eves Of darkest
Africa upon the prond person Of
some native.
Some amusing comments have
been made ly the Londoner who
engages II this unique trade with
reference 10 the easerness with
which the native in the interior u
the dark continent takes oye- this
discarded snery. He states that al
TIE bazaars where his goods are par-
chased be has been blacks solem nlv
walking Ground with waisteoars
buttoned behind instead Of before
and even men wearing women :
costumes. Enormously big fellows
have been seen in clothes 50 small
that one cot,,fl not i1rsari5,t, hov
they got into them nor how they.
could get on. unless the stitching
gave way.
It is related that the Prince Dc
Joinville, when Of the Gaboon
coast, once received on his ship an
official visit from two chiefs. father
and son, who must have been Gus
toners Of the I-ondoner mentioned.
Each owned. for ceremonial occa-
sions. a military uniform.
That of the father was a French
generals. while that Of the son was
a hussar's. Its intricate cut. nu-
meroas buttons. straps and buckles.
together with the painfully small
size of the uniform, proved too
much for him. He sent the prince
despairing message i.nploring
help, and n relief PARTY Of delighted
midshipmen was sent 70 dress him
and hring Him aboard.
They ohcye,l orders. but with the
misclieyousness Of youth They
SO frightened every fastening Of the
natives already oycrtielst attire
that the poor fellow was nearly
bursting viii. combined pride and
suffocation when he arrived. Every
one agreed that he could never be
got out Of his unwonted fincry ~
any method less drastic than cut
ting him out.
1t is said that no manner Of wear
ing n complete costume ever equals
in comic effect some Of the savagcs'
combinations Of unrelated items
One venerable African chieftain re-
ceivcd his European guests with an
Anticipated evening shoulder cape of
pink lowered satin and spangles
worn about his waist as an apron,
while his white wool was martially
crowned with a military helmet
Still another conducted impor-
tant negotiations with an exploring
party clad simply and impressivelv
IN a woman's large Gainsborough
hat. pair of cavalry boots and a
necklace of the glistening tin orna-
ments used to decorate Christmas
! trees.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-12
BROUGHT Him Back 10 Earth.

He What name shall I invent
for thee, dearest what appella,ion
that in a single word can cypress all
my souls desire, all my heart, all
my passion, all She exceedingly
unroaaantic We'll. John. what's
the matter with Jane? As u name
it's always been good enough for
me, and thought it ought TO be
good enough for you.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-12
,rtal NJ anssp, ,son, " NJ,
Notice Tor l'nhl,cu,,nn
nurn,tMen, ~ thu ln,.,,ut
:. Land titlliu IA ltisu,nt,al Il,

Y Fl9''FFt wv N
N.p,,n,'"a u, tp,l
N,i,eo i. l.o,oiN nssou thn,
rull,i'r t,asuhli III
az luton Nuth a,hnts Wis, ~ Nn.uni
q taNa. made ,tun.tuUu tutt, M SAY.
>.,lA ~ MANel ~, ,i,N muNi, h,it u, ,t,,a
nnl,iras, ,luN.un Aul tho ns,,t, Nail at ,ha
natthMN., una,,ur ~ aa.,ian ~ tawoah,p
lt' nnt,h, tinnAa - Mts, at ~" ,li,h s,n.i
l,a Mv,,'llnn he's ,l,d u,hi, - ,ut.,,th,,,8 i, /,
nnLu unAl nNN Nuai ,i,,uf ,,t VI, Aniiei, ais.
~ nv ltud ah,aa ,,,snalnva t4otnuu ,il,,,iss
u ,atuN, ,h,Ana,,h ~ .'iu.ts ,3pi, ~ ~
Y a,nt, ,uo,t, "a ,5lnia,i4 Mouth ,,ahnn ~,
An iti' a,v ~ NnNe,ninp tut
thlMaut aa,,,,ia 90 W,,Nassra
,iasni, kbn ~ tsiutnn. "
Nn,su n.ns,, ot ls,N'aa \ "
i,hn lh"th,., VI t,otnu \ "
Nn,,u ,h,tns, ~ l,nn'n ~
u y nth NhNe ti.s,s,.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-12

,.ss..,a ON May !. ne. st 80 ,. g.. s Gsso.
!; lyme Law o9ce. .------9s
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
Pleasures Past

The Sunday school of the Dundee Pres
bytertan church had a picnic Thursday in
Elmwood park.
Mrs. Isaac Douglas entertained at lunch
con Wednesday at her home for Mrs.
Stephen A Douglas and little daughter,
Jane, of Chicago. Covers were placed for
eight.
MIR. and Mrs. e. c. Twamley entertained
at dinner at home Thursday evening for
their guest, Miss Bertha Pampel of San
Antonio. Tex. In the center OF the table
was bowl OF garden flowers. Covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Twamley, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Becker.
Mrs. John Chenoweth of Fort Crook was
hostess OF the Wednesday Bridge club at
her quarters, Wednesday. Mrs. Albert
Younglof Of Manila, p. l., who is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Clarence II. Farnham. and
Lieutenant FarnhRm of Fort Crook, was
an honor guest of the afternoon and won
the prize for high score.
Miss Blanche Bradley entertained the
Phidas Achetes club at her home Monday
evening. The next meeting VIII be held in
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
CRUSH HATS ARE POPULAR
Paul POirets Attractive and Practical
Headgenr for Between-sea-
sons Wear.

The felt hats designed by Paul Poiret in
Paris and shown in the local stores are
the most appropriate and up-to-date head
gear for the woman whose summer hat is
no longer presentable, but who does not
wish to purchase a fall hat 30 early.
Most OF the Paul Polrets are in white
They are in round. close fitting shapes and
In sailor shapes and are simply trimmed
in straw braid bindings. scarfs and wings
in light and dark blue, grass green, royal
purple, salmon, coral and black.
These white crush hats go extremely we'll
with white linen and serge suits. They
have many other attractive features.
They are lightweight and may be worn
with the minimum Of false hair. They are
really practical. although they are white.
for they can be easily cleaned with corn
meal The soft white felt is also becoming
TO most women.
Wells are more popular than ever. The
woman who would be in style must have
at least yard OF yelling floating from her
hatbrim. The veil to wear with one OF the
white velvet hats would be of white coarse
yelling with a three-inch border OF white
silk fringe. This may be easily cleaned
too. Just wash IL In a suds of white soap.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
CLOTHES FOR THE COED
Tendency is Toward Simplicity In
Garb of the Present Day
College Girl.

The tendency in dress among girl stu
dents at the large universities and also at
the women's colleges in the east is toward
simplicity rather than toward elaboration.
This should comfort mothers who are about
to get their daughters ready for the col
lege year.
The following list will be helpful in de-
termining actual needs
Underclothes-Six union suits, six com
binations, twelve pairs Of black cotton
stockings, four white pettlcoats, two seer
sucker petticoats, two black petticoats, two
pairs black wooden tights, three night
dresses, twenty-four handkerchiefs, two
pairs OF corsets.
Dresses-Four school dresses, one tailor
made suit, one evening dress, one dark
silk or yelling frock, one lingerie gown.
Wraps-A raincoat, a utility coat, party
cape, a white sweater.
Lounging Clothes-A kimono bathrobe'
boudoir shoes, hair ribbons or lingerie
cap.
Sporting outfit-Gray sweater, rough
homespun skirt, flannel shirts, washable
hunting stocks heavy boots, moccasins,
skates, snowshoes, tennis racket, canoe
gymnasium suit. tennis biouses, rowing
Jersey, boomers.
Boots and ShoesACalf boots button boots
low shoes, dancing slippers, overshoes'
rubbers.
Accessories-Two laundry bags, umbrella
work bag, suitcase, trunk. rom clock desk
fittings, steamer rug, sofa pillows hot
water bag chatting dish, tea outfit waste
basket
CIoves-woolen gloves, one pair OF dog
skin, one pair of gray castor. two pairs
Of short white gloves, two pairs OF Ions
'...Je ones.