davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1912-06-07
PLEASANT VIEW

PLEASANT VIEW
H.. Lamon and Samuel Slower are
building fence near Chain Of Lakes this
week.
There was . large attendance for the
Children's Day exercises at Pleasant
View school house last Sunday.
Misses Flossie and Nellie Prather of
Orchard attended the Children's Day
exercises Sunday, and took dinner with
the C. w. Bennett family.
James Robinson and Misses Julia and
Florence Robinson took dinner with
Mrs. w. c. Rups Sunday.
Thirty of the Pleasant View young
people spent jolly evening At the
Hughes home last Sunday.
Alma, Bernice and Arthur Hughes
visited the Bennett children Sunday.
Charley VogIiotti ate dinner with Virgil
and Clifford Hughes.
Crops in this section are looking fine.
but need rain badly.
Grandpa Lamon IL suffering with
rheumatism in his right arm and shoul-
der.
DR.. N. D. Wells established his resi-
dence on his homestead two miles north
east Of town, Monday, June 3.
!. f J.
For Sale: The Keota News Building: /:
frame. II X 20. gable roof, not finished
inside. Inquire at News Office.
Alex Rhone and family left last Sat-
urday for Fort Morgan, where they will
work in the beets.
Bicycle, fair condition, reasonable
price. What have you? News Office.
Meals at all Hours
Ice Cold Fountain Drinks
Bowles' Short Order House
Keota. Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23

Albach. W. C.. 10Th and Farnam.
Baum Drug Co. ISL y. 18th 81.
Benson Pharmacy. benson. Neb.
Bemis Park Pharmacy. I'D and Cunning
Beranek. $. A., i4os r. 18th 81.
Slake- Bradish. e.s sherman Ave.
caughan. {. r., tIl5 Loavenwofth ST.
cermak. Emil. i2ot-6 s. 18th 81.
Clifton Hin Pharmacy. Zl3 Military Ave.
cooney Pharmacy. ~ =. 18th 81.
crissey's Pharmacy, 18th and Lake SITS
Ehler a Co, 13o2 Leavenworth 81.
Freytag. J. j.. 1914 N. 18th 81.
Fregger Drug Co. iSe NJ 18th ST.
Florence Drug Co. Florence. Neb.
Green's Pharm'y. Park Ave. and Pacific,
Greenough a Co. 10th and Hickory.
Goldman PhRrm'y, 2ith and Leavenw' tn
Johanson Drug Co, 2ith and Spauldlng
Johnson Pharmacy. 80 Farnam st.
Hanscom Park Pharm'y. 1901 =. 9th Ave,
Hinterlong Drug Co, 3lst Ave. and Far.
Hoist, Jake. GA N. 18th 81.
Huff, A. l.. 21e4 Leavenworth 81.
King. n. s.. 2tth and Farnam SITS.
kountze Place Pharmacy. M ". Ath
l.athrop Pharmacy, 2ith and Hamilton
Mares. Fred L.. 0ie Central Blvd.
Monmouth Pharmacy, sd and Ames Az
Patrick Drug Co, lbo2 ". 2ith st.
Saratoga Drug Goa Ath and Ames Ave,
Schaefer's Cut Price. 18th and Chicago,
Seller Drug Co., sl3 n. 18Th ST.
Vaehal, r. j.. eO2 Pierce 81.
Walton Pharmacy, 18th and Grace SITS
Walnut hin Pharmacy, 10Th and Cunning,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time but
20 insure proper classification must
be presented before IL o'clock M. for
The evening edition and before 1880
0. m. for morning and Sunday edi-
ions. Want ads received after such
hours will have their first insertion
under ths heading TOO Late 20
Classify"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES,


HAWKINS Benjamin r., aged I year, !
month. IS days. February n. 1872.
Funeral Friday. p. M, from residence,
1915 North Twenty ninth street. south
omaha. lnterment. Forest Lawn.
MARSH-lIaliie V. February 20. 1919.
age. a years. l month and days.
FUNERAL services will be held at the resi-
deuce OF her sister. Mrs. j. Is. Nickerson.
so HENDERSON street. Thursday, Feb
Iuary =. at J D. m. Friends invited.
lnterment viii be at DEBORAH, la.
NAsoN-Mrs Mary c.. aged y years,
widow Of the late W. n. Mason.
Funeral from Drexei hotel, l.3o, TO
Trinity Methodist church. Friday. Feb
fuary a. at O'Clock y. M. Friends in
yited. lnterment, Forest Lawn.
TAYLoR-Frank H.. February q. 1912.
aged 90 years. at 1906 Corhy street.
Funeral services will be held from
Bradley a Dorrance chapel Nineteenth
and Cunning streets. Friday. February
q at o'clock p. m. Interment. Forest
Lawn cemetery. Friends invited,
The funeral OF Eyangeline Fletcher,
who died at the home of her sister. Mrs.
r. Il. wiles. leg7 Emmett street, this
morning. Will be held at Crosby chapel
Friday at } D. m lnterment. Forest
Lawn.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23

lila CHECK APPEARS.
As all must be accompanied by cash
or a check. Desmond hopes the myster-
ious bidder may yet be foiled But
through the keyhole Of the icebox Claude
pushes out check for $500 yen. enough
to buy the entire furniture Of the En-
perors ten palaces.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23
store. and Offices.

MCAGUE BUILDING. 18th and Dodge.
Attractive offices, single or en- suite; not
and cold water in nearly all rooms; rents
s. to so: service complete. Apply
OMAHA LOAN & RI-IL.DING ASSN
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23
THE AUCTION SALE.

I--aE AUCTION SALE.
The Emperor. having abdicated the
throne, his furniture is now Offered for
sale Claude and Rosamond are hidden In
the icsbox and the bureau. and Desmond
suspects this. 20 he bids for the fur
allure, in the hope Of capturing the
lovers again.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23
BUSINESS PERSONALS

BUSINESS PERSONALS
Florists.
Stewards, Florists & Seedsmen. lie n. ls
BRANDEIs FLORIST, Brandeis Bldg.
L. HENDERSON. 1913 Farnam. D. l25S.
BATHS FLORISTS. Boyd Theater Bid.
Foundries.
Mcdonald brass and bronze foundry. alu-
minum. tin, lead castings. 1907 jackson.
Insurance.
Rhodes Montgomery Co. Ins. Range Blk.
Alfred c. Kennedy, P PsSo and dn TST.
snce. zoo First Nat, Blk. Bldg Doug. n.
Iron and Wire Fencins.
Anchor Fence Co. so7 MI. Tel. Red si4
Laundries.
FRENCH Hand Laundry. Tel. H. 5s2t,
GUARANTEES Laundry. Fine work.D. syI2
Lumber.
II. Gross. Lum. wreck'g. plb. q & Paul.
Mscaroni Manufacturers.
SINNERS macaroni and spaghetti. loo pkg.
Moving, storage and Cleaning.
ExPREssMEN's Delivery Co.--Moving
furniture, packing, fireproof storage. City
office, 2l6 s. nth. Doug. 5si. Ind. B-lA.
Twin City Express: 1874 Howard. Both Tel,
Furniture moving, men, u hour. W, 27is.
Monuments and MausoIeum..
J. r Bloom & Co. nth and Cunning SITS
Music, Art and Languages.
Experienced violin teacher. Tel. W. 800.
Osteopathy.
Alice johnson. ss-s Brandeis The. Bldg.
Katheryn Nicholas. s3l-6 Brandeis Theater
Opticians.
B. F. wurn. fitting & rep's. As Brandeis.
Paint and Glass.
PAINT. oil. lead and turpentine are 10
per cent cheaper now than year ago.
Take advantage OF this and buy only
strictly pure material at Barker Bros.
Paint Co.. lss1 Farnam 81. Phone
Patents.
D. o. Barnell, Paxton Blk. Tel. Red MI
Willard Eody, 1880 City Nat. Bank Bldg.
Photographs.
Edison monographs. shultz Bros. nos Far.
Photographers.
Rlnehart. photographers, 18th & Farnam
Plating.
OMAHA SILVER co, sn s. 18th.
Plumbers.
L. T. vALKENBERG. Plumbing. w-sa.
Printing.
Lew W. Raber, Printer, T no5a 16,s
BEE BLDG. ENTRANCE ON COURT.
LET the CENTRAL PRINTING co. do
your work. il7 Douglas. Tel. ID. s754
Lyngstad Printing Co. 18th and Capitol
Ave. Tel. Ind. S0 for good printing.
Ries-Hall Pts, Co, iOs S. "a Ind. A-s5,t
steel Tank and CuIyert Com panies.
NEBRASKA and Iowa Steel Tank Com
pany. 18th and Nicholas. ID. 3sSe.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23

1.-THE MYSTERIOUS BIDDER
As Desmond begins bidding, in the e1-
pectatlon of getting Claude and Rosamond
into his power a mysterious voice calls
out a higher bid Also the mysterious
bidder says that he wants his identity
kept secret. Safety again looms up for
our hero and heroine.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23
Hou,ekeepers and Domestics.

wANTED-ReIiable housekeeper, by
farmer good home for right party, must
furnish reference. Address w. @. Car
men. Rockwell City. Ia. r T. .. s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23
HELP WANTED-MALE
Agents, Statesmen and solicitor.

Agents, salesmen and solicitors.
SALESMEN-We want men 81 ability
and good character In every locality to
take orders for groceries at wholesale
from farmers. ranchers, hotels, etc; spe-
cial Inducements to experienced men. We
teach inexperienced men. George Mel
drum 4 Co. Wholesale Grocer. Chicago.
A FEW good statesmen wanted to can
vass In Nebraska. We have a good line
that will sell at sight. A proposition that
has never been worked before. WIN be
at the Paxton hotel, room Ss. between
. a. m. and p. m. Saturday and Sunday,
February "A and Is.
statesmen TO handle speciality on
road; big money for right man: call . to
L. A. ]. Hart. room I'd. Loyal hotel.
WANTED-A REAL SALESMAN 10
sell our unique line OF MAP AND OTHER
SPECIALITY CALENDARS. Our line is
different. exclusive. II lands. the big
buyer. tired Of pictures. We also supply
strong line Leather Novelties and Signs.
Strongest combined outfit ever offered
Big money for live men. 1912 territory
now being placed. Write fully, give ex-
perience in first letter. Kenyon Company,
Des Moines. la. (3Sth year,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23
MEDICAL.
MENTAL diseases cured. 9oi Barker BIZ.
RECTAL HTTDED
DISEASES AONLD

Cures Piles. Fistula and other Rectal
diseases without a surgical operation. A
cure guaranteed and no money to be paid
until cured. Write for book on Rectal
Diseases, with testimonials. DR. TARRY,
BEE BLDG, OMAHA.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.

CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CIlASSIFlCATloN--Onc
insertion 4 a cent per word and I
cent per word for each subsequent
insertion. Each insertion made on
odd days I u cent per word. $3.50
per line per month.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23
BUSINESS CHANCES
An Investment

opportunity. Buy a few shares OF Moor
Croft OIL IL you wish TO make q conserya-
tive Investment with q sure chance Of
splendid profit Wells situated fourteen
miles from Burlington railroad and pro-
ducing the finest lubricant in the world,
Investigation invited
M0ORCROF'T OIL co.
OF Moorcroft: Wye.
SO City Natl Bank Bldg. Omaha.
SD ECLIPSE folding machine. cheap.
in good order; make offer. knisst, Bee
Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23

"CANo"-High grade positions. 900 Bee.
FULL dress suits and party dresses tor
sale; also tor rent. 81 To also a night.
JOHN FELDMAN, aS N. 18th. ID. al&
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23

y.-INsIDE THE WAGON.
Once in the darkness Of the van Claude
quickly forces open the door Of the icebox
and Immediately releases Rosamond from
her crsmped quarters. Again the brave lad
is free-more or less-and he is full of
hope for eventually getting Rosamond out
of China.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23

Iv.-THE SEIZURE OF THE GOODS.
Nor yet is Claude safe. The fate Of
Rosamond is still in doubt. The furniture
company, from which the stuff has been
bought on the installment plan. has sent
a wagon to reclaim its property, and the
bureau and ieebox are chucked into the
van.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-23

DESK room for two-Brandels Theats-
Bldg-fourth floor. beside elevator; uss
of phone and private office, TO rixht
parties. Phons R-IzzS
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
MISS MISS EVANS EVANS BECOMES BECOMES
BRIDE OF LIEUT.. PATTERSON

The marriage OF Miss Rebecca
Evans. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. viii
liam James Evans. Of Baltimore, and
Lieutenant Robert i. Patterson,
Twenty Infantry, u. S. A. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis r. Patter-
son, Of Wilmington, took place last
evening at the Protestant Episcopal
Church of St. Michael and All An
gels, Baltimore. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. Charles
Fske. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore a
gown of white satin trimmed with
rose point lace and seed pearls, ana
she carried a shower bouquet of lilies
of the valley. She was attended Dy
her sister, Miss Mary Evans, as maid
of honor. who wore white silk crepe
with an overdress of white chiffon
hand painted in yellow roses, and car
ried yellow chrysanthemums Misses
Martha and Eleanora Goldsborough
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Colds.
borough, were flower girls, and wore
dainty white frocks with blue rib
bons, and carried baskets OF pink
roses.
The best man was Lieutenant Fred
erick H. Dickman. and the ushers
were Lieutenant Oscar J. Gatchell
Lieutenant William c. Harrison
Lieutenant stephen II. MacGregOr
and Lieutenant Robert n. Bodine, all
Of the Coast Artillery Corps. OF
Fort Monroe. Va. The ceremony was
followed by a reception at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cockey.
aunt and uncle Of the bride, on North
Calvet street
Evening journal., 1912-11-30

NEW YORK. Nov. SO.-Wben the
news came To us that coats would be
longer II was with the hesitancy
natural TO the conservative mind that
we thought il over We had for so
long been accustomed to the rather
short coats that September and
October found us still wearing them
But as the season has advanced we
feel more inclined to the coat of long,
straight lines. That it has its ad-
vantages over the short coat for
winter is beyond contradictions. The
straight coat is now very popular, al
thought II has a rival in the Direc-
toiro coat which is sharply cut away
In front and rounded or pointed in
the back This was worn here to
some extent last winter, the pointed
back, cutaway front and two-button
closing having been introduced in
America by a leading French house.
It's possibilities were at once appre-
ciated by the retailers and few
readymade ones we're turned out. It
is in fully as good style now as then,
and, should you possess one. put IL
on and know yourself up-to-date The
best materials this winter for these
coats are wool ratine and velour de
laine. The long-haired silky mater
ial bound In silk braid makes the
garment very smart The report that
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

lea along with Gypsy Smith, all show
the highest achievement in the mis-
sionary field
And what may you do? The ques-
tion has often been asked by many
For more than nineteen hundred
years men and women have asked
what may ! dO?' But they have
asked a useless and pertinent Ques-
tion. Just so far as lies in our means
We who are the stay at homes may
do these things to further the
achievements.
First and most important is to pray
with all the earnestness of our hearts
that God viii show as many Of his
people to reach every living mortal
with the gospel OF Christ crucificd
Second when we have prayed to go
out among our people and talk mis-
sions until VIC cannot talk anything
else. Nothing will induce a business
man TO order goods as much as
talking up the article We have
the most valuable articles to put be-
fore the world in missions and to
make it command a place among
the many others we must talk II up.
Third. when we have talked It up
we must show by our labor we have
faith in our proposition and know IL
lis genuine. When a salesman wants
TO sell machine he sets up his ar
ticle and works at il for all there
is in his makeup and Just as much
as he puts into II just so much does
the prospective buyer consider the
offer. Then let us as ambassadors
OF Christ pray for our missionaries;
talk up their wonderful work in
their respective fields and let us peel
of the outer garments of this mod
ern age and work with a vim to CON
vince the world of the need of Chris
tianity
These thoughts on the c. r. topic
are TO be written each week by Rev.
/ VIM. X. Hantzmon, the pastor Of the
/ First A. p. ShUrch. chairman of the
press committee OF the Wilmington
/ G.. r. Union The notices. etc. will
be added each week by some other
member of the Union. Any cOntribu-
tions for this paragraph are solicited
and should be in the hands OF Mr.
( Frank II. Long. 1903 Jsferson street
not later than Tuesday.
The next regular monthly meeting
Of the w. c. T. T. is TO be held al the
Eastlake NJ. T.. Church. Thirtieth
and Tatnall streets, at eight O'Clock
on Dec. ,. This meeting should in
tercst all Christian Endeavorers as
we are planning to have an echo
meeting Of the c. f. convention
which was held at Laurel, Del. or
Nov. 7-Sth
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
|ORCuECTD IN
O1NO11LO lNA Ilf
MONDAY CONCERT

From the present outlook, the Sec
ond concert of the Philadelphia
Orchestra, under the direction Of
Leopold Stokowaki. on Monday even
ing, December >. will more than meet
the promise Of the first concert, and
the Local Committee of Women ex-
pect to see the house sold out. Not
only is the program a very attractive
one. but Herman Sandby the dis
tinguished first 'cellist Of the orches-
ira. will be the soloist, and his popu-
larity is such that the greatest inter-
est has been evinced in his appear
ance.
Mr.. Sandby has gained great dis
tinction since last heard in Whining
ton, since he has not only written
incidental music to play, but has
also composed an opera based on a
drama Of Ibsens. The prelude to the
fourth act of this drama will be given
at the concert of the Philadelphia
Orchestra in the Academy of Music,
Philadelphia, December and z. In
Wilmington. Mr. Sandy will be heard
in one of the most difficult and most
brilliant compositions for cello ever
written, Tschaikowsky' Variations on
a Rococo Theme II is believed also
that for a possible encore. Mr. Sandby
will play one of his own beautiful ar
rangements of Danish Folk Songs
dedicated to Queen Alexandra, of
which he has composed about six. or
some other equally attractive work
which will show off the mellow and
poetical quality of his cello.
The program, which has been speci-
ally arranged by Mr. Stokowsk with a
view of pleasing his Wilmington audi
ences, which he took such a fancy to
at his first concert. is as follows:
Carl Maria Won Weber, overture,
"Oberon;' Joseph Haydn, Symphony
No ?, B. and H., (London') in ID Major
9th Of .Salomon's Set of 10; Intcrmis-
sion Leo Delibes. sylvia Suite,
a, Prelude, The Huntresses, b. Inter
mezzo, Slow Waltz, C, Polka Pizzieato
d. Procession of Bacchus Peter /.
1schaikowsky, Variations on a Rococc
Theme, Op. 33, for Violincello and
Orchestra, Herman Standby: Richard
Wagner, Overture, "Riezi."
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
MUSICAL PROGRAM

The musical program at Westmin-
.ster Church for Sunday follows
Morning service-Organ prelude,
"Andantino' (Thomasl anthem.
FESTIVAL Te Deum in Eb.' Buck /;
offertory. "Come Unto Me- (Van
Laer). baritone solo, Frank Ford Pal
mer
Evening Service-Organ prelude.
"Offertoire in e. (O'Shea) anthem.
MAKE Joyful Noise" (Smpler)
offertory. Trio. Hear Our Prayer -
(Abbott)
The chime program at 1915 a. m..
will be as follows:
"The King of Love My Shepherd
IS Jesus. Lover of My Soul (Hol-
lingsidel; Elm Feste Burg lmme-
diately preceding the evening service
the chimes will play 81 Need Thee
Evcry Hour" sun OF My Sour: %
Jesus Shall Reign Whereer the
SUM- "Blest be the Tie That Binds "
The morning service viii be as us
ucl with sermon b. the Rev. Charles
T. Candee In the evening the ser
vice viii be in the interests of the
Christian Endeayor Society and young
peoples work with an address by
John ID. Lindsay. now in Princeton
Theological Seminary.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Jesse Taylor returned last night
from Barclay, Md, where he spent
Thanksgiving with his parents
Miss Minnie Grimes spent Thurs
day with friends i'm Philadelphia.
Miss Gertrude Mason spent the
Thanksgiving Weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. aud Mrs. George f. Mason,
at Ashley
Mrs. L. e.. Dunn and Miss Lolita
Dunn, of Dclmar. are spending sew
eral days with friends in this city.
Mrs h. T. Arrison. of Newport. is
visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Popp, of this
city.
Mrs Mary Clifton is spending a
week with friends in this city.
Miss Lola Speakman, of Washing
ton, ID. c., is the guest Of her cousin,
! Miss Mary Speakman, OF 21s Walnut
street
Miss Martha I.ysinger and Miss
Myrtle Phillips spent Thanksgiving
with friends at Llenarch. Pa.
Miss Frances Neidermyer and Miss
Carrie Cullen spent Thanksgiving
with friends at Camden, ~ j.
Mrs. Mary e. Edwards, Mrs. j. NJ
I Wright and daughter. OF Easton. Md
were the guests of Mrs c. II. Nor
ris over Thanksgiving.
Miss Kathleen Benson, of Dover. is
spending several days with frienoS
in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Elliott and sot
have returned from Goldsboro, Nd.
where they spent Thanksgiving Wit
MIR Elliott's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
! Elliott
Miss Martha Lysinger and the
I Misses Myrtle and Eva Phillips spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
/ T. Morton. at Llanerch Pa.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
ROSE CLUB DANCE.

There was a delightful Leap Year
dance in Pythian Castle on Wcdnes-
day evening held under the auspices
of the Rose Club. The hall room was
beautifully decorated with potted
plants and flowers and the affair be-
ing full dress some beautiful gowns
were shown. Nock's Orchestra fur
nished the music During an inter
val refreshments were served. There
were guests from points in Pennsyl-
vania and from New Jersey, as we'll
as In Delaware
The committee in charge of the
dance was comprised of Miss Ethel
Bothman, the Misses Esther and
Ellen Canning, Miss Selena Surlith
and Miss Alice Ruth
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyOR TOPIC FOR
DECEMBER I, 1912.
Missionary Achievements and What l
May DO.-Phill. >: i-16.

Missionary achievements. since our
Lord so wonderfully taught us how
and what the missionary spirit was by
His death on the cross, have been mul-
tiplied until all the scrbes of the ages
could not portray a small part of them
David Livingston. that grand old
Scoichman. can be held up as a leader
IN the cause for which Christ died.
With the manliness of the Master in
every tissue Livingston went into the
heart OF dark Africa with the result
which every missionary loving Chris
tian knows. His work offered a high
compensation in the hundreds of con-
yerts and oceans OF love. G. l..
Mackey another Scotchman, though
from Canada, proved TO the world that
the command GO We into all the
world was the real spirit. In China
and Formosa he. like Abraham Of old,
not knowing wither. but relying on
the words go ye" and ''Lo, I am with
you always to achieve results Of
which the world should hear for ages
10 come.
The intensity Of his feelings OF a
deep conviction led him to proclaim
the gospel and his spiritual power was
SO great as to add many precious souls
10 the kingdom.
Isabel Thoburn. Christian. teacher,
and missionary, achieved an untold
success among her sisters in India.
She gave her life willingly for the
uplift Of the womanhood of India aud
the breaking down OF the barriers of
Hinduism for Christs sake.
Cyrus Hamlln in Constantinople
and Russia; Joseph IA. Nesina In the
''New Japan" ID. L. Moody in Amer
Evening journal., 1912-11-30

lines and style of this gown which
gives such good service for afternoon
receptions and calls. and for informal
evening affairs. The waist, with
dropped shoulder and long close-it-
ting sleeve, conforms in every par
ticular to the accepted mode. as does
the slender skirt gathered slightly at
back and sides. over this dress. for
street or carriage, is worn a coat of
tweed English mixture or fur A
pretty accessory for the afternoon
gown, one which is retained when the
wrap is discarded, is the muff. Muffs
this year are as necessary to the
completion of the toilette as were the
swinging handbags of a year ago.
With this gown a muff of the char
meuse, with landings of marabou, fox
or skunk, would be an attractive ad-
junct These muffs are also made
Of chiffon or lace of the same shade
as the gown or that of a harmonizing
or contrasting tone They are very
effective with the evening toilette in
White and pastel shades, and are
huge fiat affairs ornamented with fur,
lace, or a bunch Of artificial flowers.
At a reception they are carried in the
hand, and at theater or opera are
taken to the seat and held carelessly
in the lap
Evening journal., 1912-11-30

bic Compound has done more for me than
al the loctors. feel il my duty 70 tell
you these facts. Ny heart is full Of
gratitude 10 Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound for my health. Mrs.
HARRIET +. WAMPLER, ga S. Ransom
Street, Ottumwa, Iowa
Consider Well This Advice.
No woman suffering from any form
Of female troubles should lose hope un-
I'll she has given Lydia f. Pinkham 8
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
This famous remedy, he medicinal m
gradients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for nearly
forty years proved 10 be a most valua-
bic tonic and invigorator of the fe-
male organism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue of Lydia Z. Pinknam's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia =. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
Woman arf held - strict -, fdence.