davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-17
Metal Market

New York. April 16.-Standard copper quiet, spot and April, s15. .50d15.s71s; May s15. S0615S719; June and July, s15.621s015.SI1z; London quiet; spot gro, 12s, Cd; futures, e71 los. Arrivals reported at New York today S75 tons. Custom house returns show exports of 10,e0 tons so far this month. Lake copper, 16ls@1614c; elec- trolytic, 16d16lsc; casting 1ossG15sc.
 Tin steady; spot, s43. 25q4S.75; April, $l3. .25G43. .621s; May, s43Q43.50; June, $42.S719Q 1925; July, $42.65a4S: August. 42.5Oa42 90; London quiet;- spot. e197. los; futuresfi e19i. Is, Cd. Local sales 9 tons; July al $42.70. Lead quiet; $4.15Q4221s New York si.10d4.20 East St. Louis. London, ZIG, 5s. Seplter irregular, $6.7ode.9O New York; s6. 60Q6.T0 East St. Louis. London, e25, ITS, Cd. Anthony quiet Cooksons, 500. Ihon, Cleveland warrants 53s 101ad in London. Locally iron was steady; No. l foundry. northern. SIS. 25a15.75; No. ?, s14. 75015.25; No. l. southern, and No. l, southern soft, s15 25a15.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-17
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. April 16.-Cash wheat. No ? hard, sl.071sa112; No. red, s1.07T1 1. .0s Corn, No. mixed, s2NSe1ke; No. 2 white S2dS3c. Oats, No. ? white, 611sc; No. mixed. 59hm601ac. Close: Wheat, May sl.oeA@1062s; July, s1.oo14; September s74c. Corn, May, 7ssi@7s7se; July. 76hc, September, 72c. Oats, September, 42hc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-17
Wool Market

Boston. April 16.-With the wool mar ket quiet during the past week there has been little change in prices. Leading do. nestle quotations include: Kentucky, In diana and Missouri ss blood, 27d2sc; r blood, 27l2Sc. Secured basis: Texas fin 6 to months 4Sa5ec; fine 12 months. 53c fine fall, 43I 4ic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-17
Poultry and Eyos

tCorfected by Garrett 6 Hlne.) Hens, 35q5oc; live, per pound, 120 13c; large flyers. 15c lb; medium fry CTS, 221s per h.. small, 25c per To. ducks, 300 40c each; guineas 25c: roost- CTS. BOG each; geese, 404 soc; live tur- keys. lSal9e: dressed turkeys, 2Oc; eggs, fresh. 2Oa2lc; country butter, 2O6125c lb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-17
St. Louis Grain

St Louis, April 16-Cash wheat. No. ? red, s11sia; No. hard. sl0sa1 II. Corn. No. 3. sl1ae; No 3 white, S2as9c Oats. No. 2, 5Sc; No. ? white, 5s1sc. Close: Wheat, May, S1.10; July, s1.041z. Corn. May, soc; July 7sisc. Oats, May. 57c. July, 52e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-17
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Local Cotton
Pig Iron
Meats
(Corrected bv Armo

ICorfected by Armour 1s CO.) Lard, 12asc; compound, 9Bc; D. s. Enor, ribs l2lsc; rib bellies, 12 24Oc; ham butts 1315c; Boston butts, 14c; pork loins. l6c; spare ribs, 11c; breakfast bacon. 2Q22c. Star Reg. ham. l6c; Star skinned ham, lie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-17
Naval Stores

Savannah. April 16.-Turpentine firm. 44jac: sales, 295; receipts, 629; shipments, 63; stock, 16,S73 Rosin firm; sales. s2 receipts, 2104 shipments, 103; stock, 51.1sa Quote: B. s6.40 D. ss65: E. s6.9o: r. i. and H, s727iz; I. s73o: K. s7.50: M, iI.52; N, s7.e5; VIC and wv, N70.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-17

bushel, s1.50; sweet potatoes, Dooley yams, per bushel, sl.50; sdtabagas, Can- adian, h., 2iae; onions. Red Globe, per lb. 6c; Spanish, per crate, $3; celery, Florida, per crate, S3; per dozen punches, S125; oranges. Florida, s3Qo 3.25; cranberries, per box, $2.75@3 per bbL, $i1; grape fruit Florida, S56l5. 50; Strawberries, South Alabama. S350Q14 .50; strawberries, 35c per quart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-17
Fruits and Produce

(Corrected by Douglas Bros)
 Apples, fancy northern, per bbl., $40 6.50; bulk. S2.7543. cabbage Danish 3iac lb.; cabbage. new, Florida, S3. I'd per crate: lemons. fancy. per box, sIQ 4.50: Times. imported. sl; pineapples, $2. H43 per crate; Irish notatoes, per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-17
Advance in Crude Oil

Independence. Kas.. April 16.-An ad- vance of cents per barrel in the price of crude oil. making the price GA cents. was announced today by the Prairie oil and Gas company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-17
Dry Goods

New York April 16-The cotton goods markets in the gray goods division re-
 main very firm and active on wide pruit cloth numbers Mems wear for duplicate | fall delivery being advanced. Raw silk | s firmer. Yarns and knit goods are in 1 better demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-17
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans. April 16.-Rough rice grades were nominal today, while clean grades were strong. Quote: Clean Hon duras. 41k@51sc; aJpan. 4a41kc Receipts Clean. 56S5 Sales: Clean Honduras, 53l at 31sa5c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-17

warehouse deliveries yesterday were io,- 5S9. against 5637 last year.
 Spot coffee steady; Rio No. ', 14s4c Santos No. f. 16Ac Mild coffee quiet Gordova. ,16d1S19c. nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-17
Capital $1, BOO, 100000

tember, 6.27d; September October. 6.23d; October November, 6.20d; November-D De- cember, 6.171ad; December-January, Janu- ary-February, 6.17d; February-March, 6.1Tkd March-April, 61Sd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-17
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. April 1G.-Cotton seed oil was strong early on covering of shorts.
 light offerings of crude and new specula
 tive buying inspired by the strength in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-17
DrS. DOzier & DOzier SPECIALISTS 1131s Twenty-first Street,
 BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

To. T. Dozier. NJ. D. nyron Dozier. MD.
 Nervous, Blood. Eye, Ear, Nose,
 Skin. Pelvic and Throat, and Chest
 Chronic Diseases. Diseases. | We treat scientifically all chronic | nervous. blood. skin. genito urinary and female diseases. also can I cer, scrofula, rheumat tism and all I morbid conditions or the heart, lungs. liver. kidneys. bladder and pelvic organs.
 snlvarsan 6e06) scientifically ad- ministered.
 Established in Birmingham. April, 1890. The best equipped medical institute in Alabama. No charge for consultation and examination. We furnish all medicines, and give to our patients the benefits to be de- rived from X-Rays. Violet Rays. Ruby Light Baths, Medicated Vapor Baths, Nebulized Inhalations. and everything we can make available for the cure of disease. Question list for men and women sent on request.
 Office Hoursi Sundays, a. m. to I p. m. Week Days, q. nj. to D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-17
Judge Lawson Dead

Macon, April 16.-Judge Thomas,C. Law son, former member of Congress from the Eighth Georgia district. died at his home in Eatonton this morning from paralysis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-17
Cnffee and Snrar

Corrected by Franklin, Stiles & prank- lin.
 Coffee: Arbuekles, s233O per 100 lbs {: Luzanne 27c lb. Sugar: Standard gran ulated, 6Mc lb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-17

AETNA ACCIDENT INSURANCE, ASSETS OVER s1O4,OOO,0OO. GEO. C. OLIVER, GENERAL AGENT, PHONE GGOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-17
Grain Receipts and Shipments

Kansas City, April 1s.-Receipts: Wheat 1s.000, corn 25,000. oats 5000. Shipments: Wheat fs,O00. corn 37.OoO oats 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-17
Sentenced to ScaffoId

New orleans, April 16.-Rene Canton. who shot and killed Edgar F. Farrar IT,. 0 prominent young lawyer of this city last November. was sentenced yesterday to the scaffold. The date of the execution has not been fixed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-15

Chicago October IReports received Progressive head
quarters the bullet three inches of Roose
wall than hrst
thought This shown by the xay photograph which has
been developed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-15
SEEKS TOAVENGE DEATHOF Mckinley

found clothing OF the man
who's shot g..
n
inynn
sulde
"Iooudp plainly
the Almighty
lin the man ---
the world despite her
emblem the official
die His
Germany str twe 10 God"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-15
PRESIDENT VIEWS
FIGHTING VESSELS
For Fifteen Miles He Passes Be-
fore Armada of Iron
clads.

New York. October lA-Prsstdent
Tass stood on the bridge Of the Nay
aower this afternoon with Secretary
Of the Navy Meyer beside him ao6 Ia
spected . feet Of war vessels upee
whose like no other Prsssdsne Of III
United states has ever gaseA For
fifteen miles up the Hudson River. he
passed before the armada Of tronclsds.
Most OF the journey was made between
a double lire Of crut0srS so1 battIs-
ships. and all the way Sro0 Thirty
aysS street - W1sh1A halI3ag Diseases
q Yonkers. the eoanoooAs q prso1.
Dental salute swept over tAo water.
well" the President 0oSA - -
.es, the bridge after The 1ayAower
he'd returned 70 her anchorage. EVERY.
eedy ought - - proo1 % hat 0ooG"
Naval sstseAss Of 0ssoe D11sasa. Ger.
msay, Jeeea. Italy 90 ha1S . oeors
other uasloOo 80 With ~ 4eooe1oal
end wssehed the Dansso0e q ag1ssso
shipoL
The Nayaewes. 0sas1aG sbs PrsUeoeus
ana Mr.. Meyer. beaded - stream
shortly sitter : o'clock During the
soesnooa Secretary Meyer 30 lnoDecs-
ed the nces from the Dolphin 1hs
smoke o. the aeee sajuse - hSo OslJl
Sung u . hsss ever IL Wsseg W1se
6{{1I651111 r GVVU1D pOwRl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-15
INCOMES GIVES
WILSON FIGURES
Cost of New Jersey Governors
Nomination Is
SI28,Io3.

Washington, October la.-Upward Of
Ssee. 900 was expended in the efforts Of
Governor wcodr,w Wilson. Governor
Judson Harmon and Represcnsastvs
Oscar w. Underwood TO gain the Dem
ocrae.c presidential nomination. tass
year, according 10 testimony to-day
presented to the Senate campaign con-
tributicns c,mmittec-
william r. Nccom5s. who mAnsged
the Wilson campaign ana hts sioe'
william NcAdoo. accounted s0r
Sias.Iss. OF tais sum 3sS.sse vas eoa-
tributed. according 10 M. Aec0asss
BY Cleveland 8 Dodge and '1'riuceton
frsends- ouestioning developed thas
the s-srfends- we're Cyrus II. AeCor'
mick, Of the Iutssnas!oasi Harvester
c ympany; David 3. Jones. Thomas =.
yoaeo and Edward ". sheldon, al -
vhom. Nr. 0cc0mbs ssad- he'd bsea
trustees ae pr1acetoa when Ns. WI.
son Wns pressaens % the university.
Of IL elte.tsS.Ss expeeded IN the
,nseress % Governor Harmon. Hugh Z
Nichols. Ueusenaut- Governor - thae
Ssase. told the commitsee S7aoge VS.
eoasrsbusea by II mas Fortune Ryan.
uf. Rysa a1se supp1ted S5S.sse %
svaA q oSxooe coglesse1 foT see -.
vuaeUOsae - nsDrsDessssive Uoo9s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-15
w ebber and Vallon
Echo His Recital
of Plot.
BOTH DENY HAVING
HAD "REHEARSAL"
Stories Are Told Coolly, and
Cross-Examination Fails to
Shake Them-Webber Declares
Becker Himself Sought for
Rosenthal That He Might
Kill Him.

New York. October l4.-"Bald Jack"
Roses story Of how former Police
Lieutenant, Becker plotted the murder
OF Herman Rosenthai was corrooorated
on the witness stand to-day by
-Bridgie" Weber and Harry WALTON.
self confessed. accomplices In the
crime. Weber went further. He
swore Becker told him that on the
night of Abe murder he would have
killed Rosenthal himself r. he had
seen him. The former lieutenant. de-
ciared BRIDGE" said he had slowed
down his automobile while passing the
Hotel Cadillac. on Broadway. in case
RosenthaI might be lettering there.
III 1 had seen him, I would have
backed him up against the wall and
shot him" Becker said, according 70
Weber.
Supported Like N EeAs.
Roses testimony that Becker had de-
manded that Rosenthal be crooked:
that he had given the gunner sssur-
ances Of protection and satd he. would
have liked to cut Rosenthais tongue
out and hang IL UP as . warning to
future sQuealers." was corroboratsd by
Weber and WALTON. who supported him
like an echo. The similarity Of their
stories to that Of Bald Jacks
prompted John w. Hart. attorney for
the defense, TO ask WALTON how many
times he had rehearsed his story.
Never" saio WALTON.
Both witnesses told their stories
cooliy. and could not be shaken on
cross-examinat.on. Both said they
had been granted immunity. but not
If they would testify against Becker"
i was promised protection il /
would tell the truth" each insisted.
Weber adding, and II I did not IRE
one OF the shots that killed Rosen-
thai"
That the attention OF Mayor GayE 3r
had been called as early as last March
to Becker's alleged partnership in Eos
enthal5s gambling house was ono OF the
features Of the days testimony. Mem
oranda werep reduced by a clerk OF
the police department showing that
Gaynor had turned over TO the Police
commissioner a letter charging that
Becker was getting richer than Dew
cry (former Police Commissioner Dew
ery). out OF gambling graft" the
Mayor. it appeared from the corre-
spondence. had ordered as earch made
for the writer. which had proved I'M
successful, and Becker had been or.
dered Z, explain the charges. Becker
entered q general denial and charae-
tried Jack Rose - q tool who was
giving him useful Information"
LSfe u JUaee TAeaeeDc2.
Prompted by threats against his own
life. Justice COT took drastic steps to-
day to exclude gangsters and gunner
from the courtroom The tutsice adj
mit,ed tonight he had received such
threats. both BY letter and telephone
and added that he had noted attemps
in the courtroom 10 inimidate Wit
nesses- He gave orders to exclude al
persons acting suspiciousiy" or rec
ogn:zed as gangsters. and required that
persons having business In the court
be admitted only by a special pass.
IF this IS not SUFFICIENT" Justice
GoR declared. Il viii have the shiren
MI the courtroom With armed oepu'
ties"
The Justice was csc ,rted TO his home
| eo-niRh, by two uniformed policemen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-15
GIBSON IS REAPP0INTED
O0eaooU 1o0Osu
ACTIVITY s0 C0oo.

Ssuse DppossOeus O0eaoes 1oessOe -
Aessvssy ss Csbe-
Washington october Is.-Tae enSZ
explanation for the reapposntmees q
Hugh Gibson as charge OF the AnS
lean legation at Havana. - announeee
yesterday b. the state Departmsn1
"a 20 n. the determination Of Pres.
a.,, Tai, to let I, be known that this
government Thoroughly indorses Gibson
for hi. activity In pressing settlements
Of American claims.
GtSson's Transfer to be secretary ~
brussels was In fact . promotion. Sssse
pepartmene ofscIais sag. but certesa
Element In Havana interpreseA the
ch.n~e Al one % remove Gsssoo from
q p,ine Of friction
! aut,er wright. Of wyemine. we
n.A -. selected to succeed 0ieooa *
Hsvsss. WI 80 % Drsssesa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-15

m. W0e ~ ps0so.
Newark. e J.. Octoeer is--IAe &C.
coa Trial Of AlIisoe =. 2cyasjao1
cAafCpA win slse WUroeV - hee wife
~ 0eoUua. w. 0J1ee se-0ay beSssO
yuuu6O 0uuo0A - - oUUsDs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-15
GIANTS OFFENSE
MOST EFFECTIVE
Five Runs in First Inning Prove
Enough to Win-Stahl Wins
Toss in Case of New York
Victory To-Day, and Tie
h Off Will Be Played
lie in Boston.

New York. October 1.-THE Va
tional COnnission's Agu.es Tor at
tendance and receipts ut to-days
game are n f0Il0wss
Total paid atteDdanee. 3O.S&S.
Total receipts, SS6.6S4.
National COnmtssion's snare,
9e.6oS.40.
Each clubs share. Sz0,094.30.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-15
ATTEMPT ON LIFE
OF EX-PRESIDE.NT
ALMOST SUCCEEDS.
Assailant Fires Pistol as Colonel Is
Leaving Hotel to Deliver Address
in Milwaukee.

PHYSICIANS BELIEVE
WOUND IS NOT SERIOUS.
Not Realizing His Injury. Progressive Candi-
date for President Proceeds to Auditorium
and Makes Address, Though Weak From
Loss Of Blood-Later He Is Taken to
Emergency Hospital, Where X-Ray Exam
nation Discloses Bullet Lodged in Chest
! Wal-ln Special Train He Is Taken to.
Chicago-Assassin, John Schrenk, Of New
York, Saved From Violence Of Captors by
His Own Famous Victim.
Chicago 14-Reports received Progressive head
quarters bullet three inches Of Roose
velts abdominal hrst
thought This by x-r.y photograph which
lbeen developed
He Is Able Walk Unassisted.
Milwaukee October 1-colone Roosevelt left the hospital
l11:ss p NJ He able to walk unassisted-
Il feeling 6ne," he said.
Milwaukee Wis., October 14Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
was shot the breast by he entered the
automobile of the Hotel Glpaick for the Audi
Ia evidently Colonel Roosevelt insisted going
1.-THE the crowd that heard he had been shot,
spoke from s45 until GAS o'clock though apparently weak and
then taken emergency hospital
Physicians know how badly he hurt and have decided
Ito Xay The bullet struck roll of manuscript Of his
speech tonight and this probably saved his life
questioning the gave his John
IScrenk $40 East Tenth Street. New York From found
prisoners Clothes evident he demented the sub
Iject of Colonel Roosevelt running for third term.
The shooting occurred in the front of the Hotel Gil
patrick Colonel Roosevelt reached Milwaukee shortly after
O'clock and making his through the crowd which had gath
Tered station automobile and driven the
LOT the party on his private car:
After dinner Roosevelt his the ecoad
floor hotel shortly before o'clock he started for e
Auditorium automobile front OF the door, and about
liz was big crowd waiting glimpse OF the Colonel be
started off,
With Colonel Phillip Roosevelt young cousin Me-
iCochems Mr. Martin and Captain Girard
Assassin Sands Near His Automobile.
The crowd about the Colonel and cheer =
e appeared As party approached the automobile Coosd
companions aside and he stepped into the
Martin entered directly him and the further side q
1.-The car Colonel stood waving his hat in
,b. cheers of the The assassin standing in the esow
|, few feet from the automobile He pushed his the &
1.-The car and, raising his gun, fired
Martin ,eaced second after the bullet spe6 %
ITS way
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15
BEAD TAssEL EASILY MADE
Having tho Fringe and Beads, the
Decoration ls by No Means Hard
to Put Together.

A very simple bead tassel can be
made from deep fringe or from looce
beads.
II you use loose beads you must
thread forty lengths Of seventy beads
each, or twenty lengths Of hundred
and thirty beads II double end Ia
preferred to single one. Each
length is attached to a narrow strip
Of satin ribbon. which is then wound
round and round and stitched through
to prevent the middle Of the little
bundle from slipping.
II the tassel is made OF fringe, cut
Off five inches and wrap the heading
round and sew as described above
Next take piece Of stiffening one
inch and half long, two inches broad
at one end and three-quarters OF an
inch at the other. Cover with silk
and oversew the edges together SO as
to form q tube.
Slip the satin ribbon inside the
larger aperture in the tube and stitch
through securely. for the beads make
the tassel very heavy. Thread about
two hundred beads and wind the
string round the tube to completely
cover the silk, sewing at intervals
Make another string of eighty beads
double into three, ana sew to the tor
10 form loop.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15
SERVING THE AFTERNOON TEA
Appurtenances May Be Costly or Sim
pie, but Everything Must Be Of
the Dalntlest Order.

When the woman who Is her own
maid serves afternoon tea she appre.
ciates the convenience Of having a
cart which can be wheeled from kitch-
en- to living room and will hold every.
thing that is needed for the collation..
The carts come In mahogany or fumed
oak with glass top shelves and rub.
Der tired wheels and in natural wood
with rattan. and, considering their
usefulness. none are very expensive.
Lacking the cart. many housekeepers
have In their living room little oak
or mahogany or willow tea table
equipped with q spoon drawer. which
also holds several paper napkins. In.
stead Of keeping the service upon
~ table Its top Is ordinarily covered
With an elnborately embroidered silk.
en- mat. which Is whisked of when the
tea equipage is brought In on a tray
Of the proper size. Unless this tray
is q handsome affair Of glass trimmed
with mahogany. silver or brass, II
should be covered with n fine linen
tray cloth and bo accompanied by .
uufln stand Of wood or Of willow.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15
'SlLO Lessons
COST OF FEED
Most Economical Of All Rations
for the Dairy Cow Ia That
Which Is Grown
on tho Farm.
tBy J. c. FREY, Kansas.l

'By u. y. thEf, hansas.D
The work Of our Shorthorn dairy
herd Of Is cows In 1911 was the most
successful in years.
The most economical feed for the
dairy COW Is the feed that Is grown on
the farm. and must be In the best con.
dition. This is my method Of feeding:
Forty pounds Of corr silage; one.half
In the morning and onehalf In the
evening. with all the alfalfa hay they
will clean up. fed In the barn. They
run to corn fodder unhusked. and
Kaffir fodder In tho yard. This Is not
a properly balanced ration. but is as
uear az can be obtained with the
feeds that can be produced on the
farm.
find It does not pay to buy tho
commercial feeds only In the absence
OF alfalfa hay. when II does pay to
supplement silage with mixture OF
cottonseed and bran to supply the pro-
tein element. Cows fed on the above
ration Just can't help filling the milk
pail.
find In feeding sllagc the cost OF
feed is reduced from 40 to 80 per cent
and the flow Of milk is increased and
kept up. This Is our second year with
this silage. and It is surely sa,lsfac.
tory dairy feed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15
BRiLLlANcY IN SHOE coLoRs
Many Of the Modes Verge on the Gar.
Ish, Though Remarkably Pretty
Effects Are Produced.

Just as colors in hosiery have been
used with discretion by the woman
with talent for dress. SO have colors
In our footgear. Some women have
adopted gayly colored tops for their
shoes with an essat which carried
them OF; others have impressed us
with the vulgarity Of the new whlm.
But one and all have fallen captive to
the new Colonial slipper, which was
introduced along with the dashing lit
tie Directoire coats. the Continental
hats. and other reminders Of the Ma
poleonic period. It Is jaunty little
affair, which is simply bewitching on
the right foot. slender little foot
with we'll arched instep. for It
boasts broad pointed tongue, spread.
Ing out over the insted, high heel.
on the Spanish order, and stunning
buckle = just such buckle as the
more fortunate OF us have handed
down for generations. We copyists Of
today select such bucgle in gun.
metal, leather, old silver, or. II we
wish to be very rash. rhinestones.
Can't you see Just how fascinating
these slippers can be?
For evening. our satin slippers,
whether In black or a color to match
the gown. are brilliant with buckles
Of the glittering rhinestones. or cut
steel. The bow knots Of platinum.
set with brilliants. are enhancing as
adornments to a dainty satin slipper.
Still another fancy calls for button
of brilliants.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-15
Space-SavIna Parasols.

There Is a growing fancy for parasols
and,umbrellas that can be easily pack.
cd. One Of the newest Is adjustable to
any angle. which makes It convenient
for motoring. tennis tournaments or
tho races. and when closed the top dis
appears in the handle. This susshade
haaA rosctte and loop by which 1t can
be slung over the wrist.
Folding umbrellas are now made to
20 In small trunks and compact enough
to be tucked into a suitcase or even q
sachel. An umbrella which does not
fold. but weighs only twelve ounces, Is
Of thin. strong silk on light steel
iramo and stick.