davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-04
WHITE SULPHUR

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
VA, August 3.--Nearly all Northern
ers, and even people residing in
Washington and Baltimore. believe
that anywhere south of the Mason
and Dixon line must be as hot in
summer as the place of which one
does not speak iightly-that is, I'M
less they have learned by experience
by spending q summer at White Sui
phnr Springs, where. during the
month just passed. blazing log fires
have been built in the large open lire
places several nights, the last one
being on July Goth, when the guests
drew large, comfortable chairs up to
the fire. No night Is too warm to
sleep without blankets. The contin-
nous round of luncheons, dinners,
cafe suppers. and all kinds of enter
tainments still goes on, and II Will
be even livelier this month, for the
advance bookings for August far ex-
ceeds any one in recent years.
A very beautiful supper party with
great bouquets of American Beauty
roses in profusion was that given
Saturday night by Mrs. NJ. V. Turner
of Richmond In honor of Mrs. Ste
phen B. Elkins,' widow OF Senator
Elkins OF Elkins, W. Va. The sup
per, which was given In the cafe
followed bridge party given by Mrs
Turner in the pink parlor. and was
one OF the most delightful AFFAIRS o.
the entire season. Those present
were: Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins. Mrs
Mason Blunt. Washington; Mrs. s
e. Kellogg, Washington. Mrs. c. B
Howry, Washington. Mrs. A Ordway
Washington; Il. Pendleton Turner
Washington; Mrs. Donald Clark
Huntington. W. Va: Mr.. and Mrs
John II. Allen. Cincinnati. Mrs
Henry Hunt, Cincinnati; Mr.. ant
Mrs. Thornton Lewis. Cincinnati
Mrs Susan Powell. Cincinnati; Mrs
John D. Potts. Richmond; Mrs. Gar
rett b. Wall, Richmond A. w Kel
ley, New York: Mr.. and Mrs. John A
Thayer. Charleston. W. Va; Georg
Mrs. A. Ordway. Washington; MI
Baird Mrs. John Lewis. Norfolk, Va.
and Mrs. Arthur Lee. Elkins. W. Va.
AIR. and Mrs. Blaine Elkins, Elkin,
W. Va: Miss Katherine Elkins, Mis-
Adele Armstrong, St Louis. JAG
Kenna. +. Pendleton Turner. Wash
1uEiDU. anu MI anu "A4 . ""A ~NAN
Keel.
Mrs. Mason OF Washington gave
Jolly seven-handed euchre in homo
Of Senator Henry Gassa~ay Davn
The guests later going 10 the car
FOR an informal supper III Ia
marty were Mrs. NJ. V. Turner. RicN
rnond: Mrs. S. c. kellogg, Washine
ton: John NJ Allen. Cincinnati: I
Lee Holmes, and John Branch, Rich
mond.
Mrs. Arthur Lee OF Elkins w. Va
entertained at a supper at /. o'cloc
TUESDAY night. In the cafe. tue o.
chestra being especially engaged !
play during the affair. ih9 taoI
was decorated with centernieee
mink roses and vines Senator DAY
Elkins came down especially FOR n
affair. 20 which about twenty CUES
were invited.
The german last week was led I
Iohn A. Thayer OF Charleston,
Va. who had for partner Mrs a
.hur Lee of Eikins ", Va, and
pendleton of Washington, whoi
mariner was Miss katherine Elkin
sister OF Senator Davis Elkins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-04
Summer Resorts
NATURAL BRIDGE

NATURAL BRIDGE. VA, August
among the excitements of the
past week was the opening of the
Oriental shop with its tempting and
dainty wares
On Saturday night the ballroom
was quite "a gay scene as number
OF young men came out from Lex
ington to spend the evening
DR.. James Morrison of Lynchu irg
is visiting his family here.
George Baird of West Virginia
and George Vardy of Pittsburg came
over from the White Sulphur to
spend Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Oliver at their cottage,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Wilson Of KAN
sas City are new summer co.onists.
CAPTAIN and Mrs. W. L. Harris
and Mrs. W. II. Tyree Of Richmond
have Joined the summer colony. cap
tain Harris Is well known to all fire.
quenters of the c. & o.
Mr.. and Mrs. w ". Moore and
family OF Richmond came here In
their motor car while touring Viz
ginia.
! Misses Ruth Stout and Iva Ma
thews of Clifton Forge have joined
Mrs. Eugene Mathews here.
t Major W. A. Anderson of bexing-
ton was recent visitor at the
/ bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs Guggenheimer OF
Iynchburg have taken the Marshall
cottage for the season and are here
with their family. They have
many motor trips.
Misses Lula and Frances Walker
ne Bedford CITY are among the new
ARRIVALS.
Mrs r. Lindheim OF New YORK
has Joined the party of Mrs. [. NJ
Guggenheimer
Or. f. G. Williams OF Richmond
recently visited the Bridge
l.. NJ. Williams of Richmond re-
Gently made a motor trip here 70
visit his family, who have one OF the
cottages. Mr. Williams was accom-,
panied by Mrs. W Q. Noting OF
iCobham, Va. mn
Mr., and Mrs. J A. Mundy of Win
gina have joined the summer colony
land are welcomed by their oic
friends and acauaintances.
MI. and Mrs. Frank J McCarth!
OF Richmond. accompanied bE MRS
Julian Binford of Richmond. are
among the new summer eolonists
o. S. Barker. Miss Leila Barker
Maxwell Barker O. r. Barker. Jr
and McHenry Peters OF Lynchour'
touched here while on their way u
Atlantic City in their motor car.
Mrs. r. II. Ray and Miss A. X ri
llert OF Pine Grove. Pa. Miss j. r
Norman OF St, Joseph, Mo, an'
Nessrs. K. r Miller OF Pine Grove
Pa. and II. II Thompson OF Potts
WILLIE, Pa, were an automobile part
that spent the week lend here,
, DR.. A. NJ Willis of Richmond an
DR.. r. G.. Moore OF Elm city. \, {
, were recent guests OF the Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. T, NJ. Terry an
> family came here while on their wa
= to Atlantic City in their handsom
touring car.
' Mics Elizabeth Wheat OF Rich
,nond has returned this season I
: Join the party OF Mrs W. FL urqu
. hart.
2 Miss Hortense Noell and Aessri
J.. Shirley ". NOEL. Cedric NOEL an
]. r. Noell, Jr.. OF Lynchon-g cam
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-04
SWEET CHAL YBEATE

SWEET CHALYBEATE, VA, Au-
gust 3.-Many familiar faces and
old friends arrived in the last week
or so. Last Friday night about
twenty of the younger set gave an
enjoyable moonlight hayride and
marshmallow toast TO Beaver Dam
chaperoned by Miss Nancy Steger OF
Washington. Among those present
were Miss Frances Coate, Cleveland.
Ohio; Misses Xix. Norfolk; Misses
Louise and Anne Bowers, Richmond;
Miss Alice Webster, Norfolk; Miss
Virginia Parker, New Orleans: Miss
Mildred Baya, Jacksonville. Fla;
Miss Frances Eakle. Sweet Chaly-
beate: Miss Sara Poor. Richmond:
Messrs. Julien Hume. Edward Hardy
Holmes. Hix. Robert Mutt and Har-
old Macklin. Norfolk: Robert and
Douglas Parker, New Orleans;
George Anderton. Alexandria: Ches-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-04
RAWLEY SPRINGS

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY. VA,
Famous Chalybeste, MeEnesfa aid
euInhur Waters 1000 feet elevation.
Climate delightful. Open June 1sth
mill January s,h. Address w. w.
Railing. ais Hanover Street. Annapo-
LIZ Nd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-04
HEATHSVILLE

fsnec,al to The Richmond Virginian.)
HEATHSyILLE. VA. Aug. q
Rev. c. II. williams former pastor
Of Heathsville charge. will visit North
CUMBERLAND county the early part or
september.
w. s. Phillips. of Salisbury, Nd
has purchased the large tract Of tim
her land. "Monguillion." near Mlski-
mon. this county.
Misses Lola and Edna Arlington. OF
Baltimore, are spending some time
with their cousin near Haynesvilie,
Mrs. Peter salig, OF Haynesville,
died Mt her home rear Garlands MIL
Rev. r. l. Hardcastle conducted the
burial service.
Mrs. wilson. of Reedsville, is the
guest Of Mrs. L. o. Forbush at Levi
setta.
Miss Louise Rice OF Baltimore, Is
visiting Miss Mary Garner
Mra C. A. Groom and two children
are visiting friends In st. Michaels,
Md.
Mr.. Daugherty Butler. OF Lillian. Is
spending some time with friends in
baltimore.
Several Injured In Theater Fire.
pASSTAC. n. J., Aug. 7.-Severa
I y ere tTdnpiSQ on sAA4d lbtuiSd III
| FRI which broke out in the TIL Al
| torfam moving picture theater here
| i film in the booth caught fire just q
| the operator had hagun to show ~
ana the flames spread rapidlv 3oini
/ $1,000 damage before they were ex
! .inguished Six hundred persons IN
side the place became panic stricken
4 and all the injuries were caused "
I the consequent rush.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-04

Little boy Louie. one evening Waleh-
ting - severe thunderstorm. IN which
ths sheet lightning flashed almost
continuously seemed very much IN
terested. and eptirelS unaware. Turn
ing to his father re asked, What
makes the wind open and shut It's
ewes 50 fast Primary Education.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-04
YORKTOWN HOTEL
Yorktown. Virginia.

Rates, $500 per day; $500 per week
Excellent bathing. fishing and boating
Artesian water. Porches screened. Ac-
commodate IS Write Tor particulars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-04

here in their motor car while en-
route 10 Atlantic City.
Mrs. / l. Gorton OF Hampton has
Joined her grandson, Master J, ,.
Darling. who Is located IN the JEFF
terson cottage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-04
s sosN VACATION AT
WACHAP RE E
Eastern shore. va.
GOOD TIME At LITTLE tosf
IDEAL SUMNER RESORT

Special Hates 9"
Families, Club. and House Parti@s'
Homeiike comforts, advantages OF
ocean bays. shady lawn, beauttnl
..nd,, haach. excellent surf bathlng
best boating and fishing; hot. cold and
sait baths. large rockers. swing chairs,
tennis free bowling and pool; fresh
sea food milk, vegetables chlcktnss
auto rates. Send for SPACE booklet
A. III. q. MEARS.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08

Lavender Spread to Cover Sheets and
Pillow Cases When They Are Put
Away In Linen Closet.

This is TO lay over the sheets ano
pillow cases in the linen closet or
chest. It can be made any size, be-
cause it's mission is not exactly TO
conceal, but to sweeten, says Wom-
ans Home Companion. Get enough
pale lavender, Japanese crepe to cover
two sides OF long sheet OF white
cotton wadding. Spit open the wad-
ding and sprinkle in great many
dried lavender blossoms; fold the
wadding together again, cover it with
the crepe, which should be basted to-
gether with the edges carefully
turned In. If you will fold in full
inch everywhere there will be no
necessity for slip stitching them to-
gether, because you can arrange
lacing of narrow lavender ribbon
round the four sides. This will ap-
pear to be laced, but will be criss-
crossed over the. edge and sewed in
place. because the combination OF
crepe and wadding will scarcely ad-
NIT OF an actual lacing through, ex-
cept by the punching OF awkward
holes.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
ImpracticabiIity.

This thing of doing in Rome as the
Romans do is not always the best
plan, says the Popular Magazine. IL
YOU don't believe it Miss Jane Adams,
the famous sociological worker of Chi
cago, will tell you a story to prove it.
Miss Adams knew a wealthy wom-
an who delighted in doing works OF
charity, such as sending missionaries
TO foreign fields and on one occasion
she put up the money to send mis-
sionary TO the Caroline Islands. Soon
after his arrival on the scene OF his
activities the religious man sent his
benefactress a photograph of himself
and his wife
Whereupon the rich woman wrote
the man of God a letter, suggesting
that his wife, in order TO win the con-
fidence of the natives, should throw
away her fine clothes and wear the
costume of the islands. Two months
later she received this answer:
Enclosed is the complete costume
worn by native women. My wife
awaits lurther word from you before
adopting it,
The native dress consisted Of a
piece of woven straw, two inches wide
and eight inches long.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
IMPROVES THE FLOWER POT
Artistic Cover, Easily Made, Which
Hides the Baroness Of the Plain
Receptacle.

Although there is nothing really OBJ
jectionable in plain earthenware
flower pot, there are many girls who
like TO have plants in their rooms,
but who object to the sight of the
practical pot, and cannot afford an
ornamental one.
In that case they can make quite an
artistic cover from paper, which can
be changed as soon as it is discolor.
ed by the dampness of the earth. To
facilitate changing narrow ribbons
the color of the paper should be cut
for the top and bottom of the pot
and fitted with dome fasteners or
hooks and eyes.
These girdles can be quickly taken
off and they look much neater and
are firmer than a ribbon tied round
the gathered paper.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
The Voice From Below.

Do not be afraid, do not cry OUT
for life is good. ! came from low
down, from the cellar of life where
darkness and terror reign, where man
IS half beast, and life is only a fight
for bread. 1t flows slowly there, IN
dark streams, but even there CLEAN
pearls of courage Of intelligence and
of heroism. even there beauty and love
exist. Everywhere that man is found.
good is; in tiny particles and invis'
ible roots-but still 1t is there. And
these roots will not perish; some will
grow and flourish and bear fruit !
bought dearly the right to believe
this; therefore 1t is mine. my whole
life, my whole life long. And thus
have won yet another right. the right
TO demand that you, too, believe as |
do, for | am the voice OF that life'
the despairing cry of those who re-
main below, and who have sent me to
herald their pain. They also long to
rise to self-respect. to light and free
dom.--From Maxim Gorky's Suppress
ed Novel, THE Peasants"
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
Tne World. Great Rivers.

The longest river in the world Is
the Amazon, which runs through Peru,
Ecuador and Brazil in South America.
1T is 3.944 miles in length. The sec
ond longest river is the Nile in Africa.
which is $500 miles long. The Mis-
sissifpi is only the third longest river
with a length OF $500 miles. The Mis-
souri. however, is It's longest branch.
and including II the Mississippi has a
total length Of 1900 miles. The Mis-
sissippi drains most OF the territory
between the Rocky and the Allegheny
mountains, embracing an area OF l.
257,545 square miles. while the Mac
kenzie river. which has total river
system OF nearly 1000 miles, drains
an area of little less than 100000
square miles.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
ESSREalYT n zSRS q u u q S zISRIs
An Attempted Abduction
(copyrish.. I0Ia. BY A.sOeia.sd Literary Prs.s)
By MICHAEL J. PORTER

"T1l hunt him down. II l have 70
put bloodhounds on his trail!"
"Now, major!" soothed the wife.
Nov, papa!" soothed the daugh-
ter.
"The scoundrel shall not escaped"
roared the major as he paced the
room. "Ill have the police after him
within an hour-within a quarter OF
an houri"
But, major!"
but. papa!"
Marjorie had been uptown TO do
some shopping. The major had been
talking of buying an auto, and ex-
pected to close the deal that day. IL
the event came off the machine would
be at the depot to meet her as she
came home on the o'clock train.
She had only stepped off when a man
touched her arm and raised his cap
ana said:
This way 10 the auto. please"
So her father had closed the deal.
and was probably sitting in the auto
outside waiting her appearance! But
he wasn't. The machine was tenant
less, but the man gave her hand TO
reach the tonneau. and as she seated
herself it whizzed away. 1t didn't
take the right direction, but she
didn't notice this fact for a minute.
When she did she called out:
You are going wrong! You must
turn around"
'1ll get you there. all right" was
the reply.
Then Miss Marjorie opened the
door and ieaped straight out, to lose
her balance as her feet touched the
ground and fall and roll over and
over in the mud. AT the same time
she screeched. II wasn't dainty
| little scream, but long-drawI
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
IplscoNTENT OF ONE WOMAN
Ordinary Duties and Pleasures OF Her
Sex Only Bore and lrrltate
Her.

I have been pushed on 20 make my
discoveries in regard to the lie OF
woman by two feelings-a feeling Oh
alienage and a feeling OF sex dlscon'
tent.
For several years now | have felt
myself alien TO this world, ana amen
not because of race or color, but amen
because of changing economic conul-
tions. 1t seems TO me that sociologic-
ally. so to speak. hang in void MID
way between two spheres-the man
sphere and the woman's sphere.
professional career, which takes mucn
time and energy, puts me beyond lhe
reach of the average .womans dutles
and pleasures. | do not regret these
changing economic conditions. For
although they made my youth meager'
they have made my maturity rich.
Sometimes | think | am the only
woman in the world who would not be
young again If she could.
This feeling of alienage Is or COM
paratively recent growth. But that
other feeling sex discontent-has op-
pressed me all my life. Not since |
started to do my own thinking have
been in any doubt as to which sphere
most attracted me. The duties ana
pleasures of the average woman bore
and irritate The duties and pleas
ures of the average man interest ana
allure. This seemed the most shame
full. Of all my discoveries. But | soon
found that it was a feeling which
shared with the majority OF my KIND
] have never met a man who at any
time wanted TO be a woman. ! nave
met very few women who have not at
some time or other wanted to be men
II was only after careful observation
and long thought that discovered the
reason for my sex discomfort. / had to
go back TO the very beginning.-lnez
Haynes Gilmore in Harper's Bazar.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
II Wasn't q Dainty Little Scream.

screech that was heard quarter OF
for the scene.
"Here-what's the matter" de-
manded the driver of the auto as
he came to a sudden stop.
Help! Help!"
Speed was put on and the auto dis
appeared.
by George, Miss Graves!" ex
claimed first conner, who at least
knew the girl by sight, but this Is
about the boldest thing, ever heard
OF around here!"
"Was-was he trying to carry me
of?" was gasped.
Sure thing! Yes, ma'am, II was
a bold attempt at abduction. and the
wonder is that he didn't have con-
federate to choke you into silence
| and helplessness. BY George, but
this village is getting TO be worse
than New York city!"
The scoundrel had been noticed at
| the depot by men who thought he
acted suspiciously. No one had taken
the number of the auto. and it was
considered useless to follow.
The major hadn't closed the deal
for the auto, and he wasn't at the
depot-either with or without IL. OF
course, Miss Marjorie had story TO
tell when she got home. and II was
the attempted crime that reused the
fathers ire. Was this the twentieth
| cantu-v7 Was the nolice force of the
village, consisting of two men. being
paid enormous salaries TO catch Grim
inals red-handed or TO play checkers
and sleep? The major asked great
many other questions that neither his
wife or daughter could answer, and
wound up with the threat to have the
state militia called out.
Meanwhile something had happened
at a manor house two miles away
Ruth Forest was coming down tha
evening for a stay of two weeks viii
her old school chum, Mrs. Thurston
n bride Of two years. Harry Thurs
ton. brother OF the husband, had al
ready been there a week. IL was TO
him TO take the auto and meet Mis-
Ruth. She would surely be lookinl
fer somebody to meet her, and Their
could be no mistake.
With that spirit of carelessness d
prevalent with young men. he select
ed a tall, willowy girl. instead OF
short, stout one, and bore her away
He fully intended to introduce him
self and do some talking after gel
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
CoIorino Fishes.

Flowers can be artificially colored.
we know. with more or less success
by chemical agency. Animals general
ly escape counterfeiting. with few ex.
ceptions. The latest In counterfeitins
is the carp.
In Sicily II is said that by introduc
ing into the water chalk, iron and lit
tie peat. colors will be impaired to
the carp. After treatment in bath
of these comitants for a fortnight the
fish is given another chemically pre-
pared bath into which is introduced
iron and tan. BY increasing or dimin
ishing the quantities the color can be
either accentuated or diminished. The
process is somewhat hazardous, but
we learn from a Paris contemporary
that In the end an apparently nev
species OF ornamental fish is produced
which commands high price.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
The Iunic Fashionable.

The tunic is in vogue that will re-
main popular throughout the season.
1t is so becoming and youthful in ef-
feet that it still appears on many of
the newest gowns. 1t may, however,
vary considerably in length, the very
short one. falling just to the knees,
being the latest style.
It is a mode that must be adjudged
to suit individual wearers, though. as
it has very varying effect upon the
figure. A charming house dress re-
Gently seen has skirt Of broad stripe
black and white taffeta, with tu-
mic of rich petunia colored cloth
edged with dull silver fringe.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
Piqmy Hlppopotamus.

News has been received in Londop
that Capt. Hans Schomburgk. who Is
at present in Liberia. has captured
and hopes to bring alive to Europe a
pigmy hippopotamus. OF which only
three stuffed specimens are believed
10 exist in the world.
Capt. Schomburgk has also shot a
pigmy hippopotamus of the same kind
and has further discovered an un-
known dwarf elephant which. when
fully grown. attains the size Of COW
and OF which he hopes to secure liv'
ing specimen-New York Tribune.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
For soiIed Coat Collars.

To clean coat collars try the follow
ing way: Instead of cloth, which
has to be kept in motion for long
while to avoid leaving a ring in place
of a spot, use an old tooth brush. Dip
1t into the naphtha until thoroughly
saturated, then few brisk rubs and
the spot or CRIME has left for parts
unknown. The most delicate velvet
can be cleaned in this way, though II
would not be advisable to use brush
on any fabric like satin.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
Blouses Especially Designed to Please
Young Girls of From Fourteen
to Sixteen Years.

The first has a lace yoke cut with
points at back, front and on shoulders.
1t is edged with band Of black satin;
this and a band of lace trim the
sleeves. The material at front and
back is tucked in sets of threes.
Materials required Two yards 22
inches wide one-fourth yard satin on
the cross, one yard lace Is inches
wide.
The second illustration shows a
smart way of making up crepe de
chine. which is tucked in sets OF three
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
Reslqned.

81 hear your daughter is to be mar
ried TO young Midgeley."
YES. They've decided TO have the
wedding in June"
II think / heard you say once that
you would rather follow daughter OF
yours to her gave than see her be-
come the wife OF that fellow"
"Oh, well. that was before had
found out about his good qualities. He
showed me how to quit slicing my
drive"
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08

narrow tucks; a box-plait is taken
down center, in front, on which a row
of small buttons is sewn. Plain mate
rial is used for the collar and cuffs
that are edged with frill and a fold
Of colored satin.
Materials required: Two yards
crepe de chine 40 inches wide, one
dozen buttons.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
Surely Not.

Johnny-Paw, what does a newspa-
Der mean when 1t says "our esteemed
contemporary"
Mr.. Rivers--It usually means. my
boy. "the miserable. contemplate. ly-
ing. snarling little sheet that pretends
20 consider itself an organ OF public
opinion"
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
An Exception to the Rule.

links is man who has his ham
mer out on all occasions"
'1 bet there is one occasion where
he hasn't"
"Whens that?'
when it's time to put down the
carpet"
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
New Wells.

Wells of white meshes with fine
widely distributed over designs IN
black thread stand perhaps next in
popularity to the Shetlands. And flesh
colored grounds with black ovaTae
signs in the most elaborate patterns
grace the showcases and windows Of
the local shops.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
A CoIneidenee.

"I wonder why q man should ever
wish to steal kiss?" she remarked
after they had been gazing In silence
at each other for a long time.
IT'S funny" he replied. while I
have been sitting here that sam(
thought occurred to me-"
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
Creme lJndercIothes.

Cotton and silk crepe are in favor
now for all articles Of lingerie. Bith
wash admirably. Some OF the finest
cotton crepe is wonderfully attractive
and admits of hand work to excellent
advantage.