davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-04-09
BIG TAXPAYERS BOOST
ASSESSMENT VOLUNTARILY
Solvay Process Co. Heads List
in Western District With
1890 Increase

The Solvay Process Co has volun
tarily Increased Its personal tax as
sessment $311, $3.50 over it's assessment
OF $777 500 last year. The Semet Sol
way Co. has added $12S,770 to its as
sessment of sf33,926 of last year.
These are two Of the largest volun.
tary increases made In personal tax
assessments In the western assessing
district. Others in addition to those
previous printed by The Times are
as follows:
Eighth ward--F. F. Ingram & Co,
$3.50; Lee & Cady, $12.S20; Photo
chrom Co., $3.50; West Side Brewing
Co., $4,000; James II. Moore, $2,l00;
George C. Ringe. $3.50; Waters Coal
Co., $3.50.
Tenth Ward. H. Holtz, $3.50; j
d. Houston, $2,4S0; Morris Drug Co.
81 900; National Beverage Co., $1,000;
F. b. wittelsberger, $l,400; William
Young, $3.50; National Pin Co., $2O,2S0;
Ornamental Products Co., $1,000; VIII
liams Bros. Co., $12,270; American
Mailing Co., $3.50; American Injector
Co, $4,000; Michael Collins, $1,000;
Detroit Ornamental Stone Co., $4,46O.
Twelfth Ward-Detroit Socket Co.,
$3.50 Horkins Manufacturing Co.,
$33,41O; Paige-Detroit Motor Co.,
$44270; Wayne Feed & Fuel Co.,
$3.50; Whitehead & Kales Iron
Works. $3.50; Frederick Fem, 81 600;
Theodore Mercier. 1920; Henry Sgd
man, $3.50: II. +. Turner, $500; A. l..
Turner, $500.
Fourteenth Ward-E. ID. Clark,
81, 80; Columbia Western Mills, $500;
Detroit Handle Co., Sl.US0.
Eighteenth Ward-American Brew
ing Co., $l2,4OO; Alex. Barnett, $500.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-09
DIED.

ELSNER--April Z. 1912. at her resi-
'dcnce, 75s Eighteenth Hannah
Caroline. widow OF Charles +, Elsn-
er and mother OF Mrs. William, 9.
Connolly Mrs. Michael Connolly, Mrs
William +. Barr. William Elsner and
Miss Ida Elsner. Funeral services
from the residence Tuesday April ..
at o'clock Burial at Woodmere.
FLATTERY--April I. 1912. at her resi-
dence, 3s4 Jefferson-ave.. Rose
Funeral services Wednesday morn
ing. April 10. at SIS. Peter and Paul
Jesuit church at $3.50.
sHEAR--ApriI Z. at ner residence. SO
Owen-ave., Mary A.. mother OF Arth-
ur r., OF Chicago; William NJ. Shear,
Boss, and sister Of Mrs. j. III. Hig-
ginbotham. Funeral services from
daughters residence, sc Hazelwood-
ave, Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. Burial
private.
wECKESsER-Aprl Z. at her home
aged rs years. beloved wife OF Nalen-
tine Weckesser and mother OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Pfromm, Mrs. Marguerite
Pencil and Mrs Fred G. Wendt. Fu-
neral Wednesday at y. IN. from
residence
WETHERBEE-Apri Z, 1912. at her
residence, 777 Cass-ave., Mary T., be-
loved wife of George G. Wetherbee.
Notice or funeral later.
DoYLE-Aprii 5, 1912. at his residence.
b9i DiX-ave., James G., beloved nus
band OF Margaret and father OF
Nicholas A. Doyle. OF ST. Louis; Mrs.
J. A, Mclaughlin, of Wyandotte;
Mrs. William O'Donnell. Jr.. and Jas.
) Doyle. OF Detroit. Notice Of flu
neral later.
EDGERToN-April 6. at his residence,
-aaf4 Park-st., Fart EdEert0n, aged 80
years, father OF Mrs. Henry Crocker.
OF Manitowoc; Columbus Edgerton,
OF Jacobsville. Mich; Mrs. Elizabeth
Grant and Mrs. J. A. Gaines. OF De-
troit. Funeral services and burial at
LAnse. Mich. Wednesday afternoon.
GILECZEK-April 8, at daughters
home, 1874 McClellan-ave.. Albert
aged 60 years. beloved father of Mrs.
Scott Hunter, Joseph Gileczek. Mrs
Geo. Dederich. Mrs. Chas. Banfin and
Mrs. Edward Kolodsk and the late
Mrs. Ernest Smell. Funeral Tuesday
at p. IN.
LINN-Entered into rest April g. 1912,
Linn and mother of DR.. Robert =.
Funeral services from her late resi-
dence. 5e4 Cass-ave, Tuesday, April
3. at 2:S0 p. m
ROEMER-April 6, at his home. 507 st.
Joseph-st., Robert, aged 81 years, be-
loved husband OF Augusta. father OF
Clara and Walter Roemer. Funeral
Tuesday at 2:30 y. IN. from residence.
BOATMAN--April 8. 1912, Gussie, be-
loved wife OF Frank Boatman, at
residence. So Grand River-ave. No
tice OF funeral later
PASSMORE--April 5, 1912, at his resi-
dence 81 Wellington-st.,O oliver, aged
AZ years. beloved husband OF Flor
ence Passmore. Burial at North Man
chester, Ind. Tuesday.
Wt.LLS-At residence Of her daughter.
Mrs Henry Gwesbech, 625 Porter-st,
Sarah Wells. mother OF Mrs. George
Perry and William Wells. Funeral
Tuesday from residence at 2:30.
VOAKES-Catherlne, April 6, aged :"
years beloved wife OF Gilbert
2 Voakes Funeral from her home.
sos Brewster-st.. Tuesday, y. IN.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-09
SCHUELL CASE SETTLED;
CHILD GOES TO FATHER

A bitter struggle in the courts over
the possession of five-year-old Bessie
Sduell. daughter of John Shuell, has
been averted as the result OF an
agreement between the father, ana
the grandfather OF the child. Fred
erick A. Startling, elevator conductor
in the federal building, who resides
at No. 1923 Lysander-st.
The child's mother took her own
life. and was buried about week
ago. As the body was being lowered
in the grave, Shuell alleges that his
wife's parents spirited the child away,
and kept her away from him. He
was granted a writ of habeas corpus
and the case would have come up
for hearing in a day or two Under
the agreement the child returns to
the father, but is permitted to visit
with her grandparents at stated
times
The Detroit times., 1912-04-09
DIES FROM GRIEF OVER
SON-IN-LAW'S DEATH

Mrs. Mary A. Shear, for more than
30 years a resident Of Detroit, died,
Sunday. in her home. No. 90 owen
ave. She suffered a breakdown from
Strain and grief following the death
OF her son.in-law, Cyrus Boss, last
Tuesday She was rs years old.
Mrs. Sheer came to Detroit in 1850,
from New York. Her husband was
for many years tea merchant in the
city For a number OF years she was
active In the work Of the Unitarian
church. Mrs. Shear is survived by
two sons. Arthur T. Shear, OF Chi
caso, and William NJ. Shear, OF Ala
media, Cal; a daughter, Mrs. Cyrus
Boss and a sister Mrs. j. II. Higgin-
botham. OF Detroit. The funeral ser
vices will be from the residence,
Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., 10 John R-st
The Detroit times., 1912-04-09
MARRIAGES.

Stephen Nicholson, 90; Mabel sutton,
IT,
George Knight. 50. Detroit: Emma NJ
Morgan. 49, Fayetteville, \. G.
Grant +. Burt, a.; Sophia L. Haren-
berg, 80.
floyd Hayes, 81 Emma Herzog &c.
Francis .. Garland. 29 Annie l..
Fred j. Mccormick. "a. Clara Fox,
Lynn c. Beadle, IS; Lillian +. Mass
nick, IS.
John schultz. 90: Katie Foedel. 90. q
Frank Knezanic, SO; Anna Mataja, %.
Jan Pasek. 90: Jadwiga Nastchinska.
Frank J. Buesser "a; Della Roberts.
30.
william Muhune. %; Henrietta
James r. sykes, q, Cleveland. o.;
Florence Anderson, ~, Detroit.
John Likser %; Mary Honish, 10.
John H. Woodbridge, %; Lila SMELL
Frank ]. Glaubin. 81; Elizabeth Hill.
n.
Louis winer. 2S Mashe II. Goldberg,
20.
Harvey King. 20, winifred Chrys-
Rucker II. Tombstone "a; Ruth F.
Gustav Lutz. %. Trenton; Louise
Lutz. 20, samaria.
James l.. King, 20; Grace II. stebens.
81.
Carl 4. Foss. %; Ruth 7. Sicken-
berger. 1e.
jacob kuhn. 81; Elsie WuestoG. SO.
Allen Zamalyi, 20; Rosa Namith, II.
Alton j. Baker, 20. Detroit Lois 4.
Wilkinson. %, Ubly.
Albert @. coddington. 81; Louise c.
Davis. %.
chris Luckritz. 80; Margaret Y.
Tufts. %.
Harry Thompson. %. River Rouge
Nav sims q. same.
fred Koslowsky. 20 Emma Kowal-
sky, 10.
Andrles Christensen. so. Rose Tory.
as.
clifford p Young &c Emily L. Ste
phens, 20.
Joseph Turkiewicz, I'll Frances Koh-
ma. II.
william ]. Pierpont % Dorothy W
SpieGei.. %.
George w Marshsli. 20: Marilda Ru-
pert. 10.
John ". Miller 90 Pontiac: LEILA y.
short. IS Detroit.
eaton e. Weaver, % Hazel l. Zerbe.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-09
BODY OF DIR. III. O. WALKER
is BORNE TO THE GRAVE

Funeral services were held. Mon
day afternoon. for Or. II. o. Walker,
who died, Friday, In his home, No.
&c Rowena-st. The Rev. VIM. B. For.
bush, pastor of the North Woodward
Conversational church. and the Rev.
Edward II. Pence. of the Fort-st.
Presbyterian church, officiated. In
torment took palce in Elmwood Gene
terry. The pall.bearers were the fol.
lowing six physicians, who were
students in DR.. Walkers office while
taking their medical course Drs.
ROLAND Parmeter. w S. Seymour. T.
r. Mcclure. G. w. Stockwell, F. ID.
Allison and n. r. Randall
Resolutions in connection with DR..
walkers death were adopted by the
medical STAFF OF Harper hospital.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-09
Mrs nose o'BrIen rinttery Dead.

old died. sunday, In her home. No. 2S4
Jefferson ave. She was the widow Of
James Flattery. at one time engaged
In the manufacture OF furniture in De-
troit She was born in Neury. county
Armagh. ireland. and came TO America
in 1854. Travelling appealed TO her
very strongly, &c trips across the ocean
having been made 10y her. Two daugh-
tiers Mrs. W. Al OBrien and Miss Anne
Louise Flattery, both OF Detroit. sur
vive Funeral services will be held at
a.3O "wednesday morning in s.. Peter
and PAurs cathedral. Of which she was
a lifelong member.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-09
DEATHS.

Harry q Hoffman, s72 Eighteenth s
months, Cerebro spinal meningitis: Ma
zelda Persichne. 22s Illinois. year,
typhoid fever, Amanda Scott 3a2
Brooklyn, So wears. carcinoma: Bertha
NJ Tromblev. 1O2 Lewis, 80 years, err
hosts OF livert. Agnes Cherba 81
Mary's hospital. IS years pernicious
anemia Mary Duncan. 254 Macomb IS
years. lobar pneumonia; Adison Kyle.
la Clinton. 30 years. mitral insufa-
ency: Caroline Romsr. St1 Sheridan. a
The Detroit times., 1912-04-09
GEORGE w. STARK GOES
TO BOARD OF COMMERCE

George w. Stark. a well-known and
popular newspaper man, will become
associated with the Board OF Com.
merce, April 10. taking up the public
ity work OF the board. which has
grown to such proportion that Sec.
rotary Gitchell has deemed II advls-
able TO divide the publicity and muni-
cipal work which heretofore have been
handled together.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-09
BIRTHS.
BOYS

Bll -.
T. Balkom. aga Dubois: i Cooper
Js5 Fourth; j. Sterbling. IS Napoleon
I. Oldani 4s9 Rivard O. Fairfield. So
los Campau: J. Phinnev. 1OS Collirg-
wood: T. Beyerchen. sac EImwood G
Edens Livernois; 4. Ripari. SIS Belvi-
dcre: g. Anderson, lI02 Brooklyn; =
Dupont 1854 Russell; X. Ayers 2i5 ri.
auttte; !. Crane. 900 Fourth: j. Meta.
kisky sos Twenty fourth w. Nowis.
ielkl 173 McKinstry; J. nynek. I'll
McKinstry
GIRLS
T. Glembei. Gs5 Willis: +. Kzadzai. 81
Dane; - Schukrsft, ~ Edmund: A.
THINE, bar $50 MeDougall: J. Benson
255 Eighteenth; W. Ksjkoski. 1l6 Otis
L. Watson. 97s Lawton; o. Raymond
6Sl sheridan: NJ. sullivan. ST Mary's
hospital. -. Juk, 2O7 Plumer: 3 Riy.
kin. 495 Lawndale; X. Hoy. is White,
l. Lip'nskI. 1861 Jos. Campau; w Gzc.
LAX, l44t St Aubin; A. Pawloski, lI7G
Dubois: l. Williams. 20 0reely; ~
Stofnika. Detroit: q. Bigelow, 52s
Greenwood; T.. whitford, lH Forest
The Detroit times., 1912-04-09
HELP wANTED-MALE.

A GOOD POSITION IL assured every
graduate OF the Detroit Business
University; magnificent. new build
ing penma nship. shorthand. type
Writing, mechanical and architectu-
raj drafting and all English sub
jects. Free employment department:
cataIog free for the asking s1-e1-
S5-67-6e West Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-09
MEETINGS.

o. o. r, Eastern Lodge
No. 3S7. All members take notice
OF change of meeting night from
fellows temple, PIP Randolph. Sec
ond degree Friday. April the 18th.
Edwin Hoxie, y. g. White, Sec.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-09
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Finance


10 losef this n. ID. "a.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-09
Ar.d woman Fall. From Car.

Aged Woman Falls From Car.
Mrs. Bridget Johnson, 40 years old,
fell from "A woodward car at Jeffer-
son ave, Monday morning, and was
badly bruised about the head and
body. A police ambulance removed her
20 her home, No. 262 Lycaste-st Her
condition is said TO be serious.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-09

AUCTION SALE

hOS iO4N GALE
Tuesday, April .. IL o'clock sharp. at
ss4 Brooklyn-ave., near Pine-st, con-
tents OF rooms, fine oak han tree
with 36x4S mirror. large mirrors
s6xs0. with oak frame, iron bed.
springs and mattresses. dressers ana
commode, mahogany 3-piece parlor
suite In leather, rocker and couch.
BRUSSELS and velvet room size rug.
LOT or small rugs, odd rocker, ex-
tension table and chairs. large wal
nut sideboard, cost SIS; steel range
with water 'front.' Garland baseburn-
err other baseburners cook stove.
barber chairs. 4 billiard room
chairs. oak bookcase. lot siiverware.
clock. many other articles.
S.--At 1:20 o'clock sharp we win
sell house and lot 2sx100 IT., 8 rooms
anu bath terms 800 at time OF sale,
st0O when abstract Is delivered. ball
ance like rent.
Positively no reserve. owner going
away.
+. n. Massman, Auctioneer.
Cherry $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-09
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

A.A.A.A.-Typewriter Sale
Smith. Rem, Underwood, oliver. $50;
new visible 500. weekly 81. renting
$3.50 up, DETROIT TYPR. CO, ISs
Shelby-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-09

MACHINE HOLDERS and foundry la
borers Detroit Valve e. Fittings
Co, Wyandotte. Mich.
MEN TO prepare for positions now
waiting, at top wages. Learn the
barber trade. Few weeks qualities.
No dull seasons--no strikes. Cash
every saturday night. An army OF
graduates depending upon us for
help. Apply By mail Moler Barber
College Chicago. III.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-09
FoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FSTEY ORG AN-S23 attractive wal
mt ease. stops knee swclls. very
good couduiOp. sweet. clear tone.
Terms SOC weekly Csll or write az
once. GRGNNELL BROS Branch, 81
MChTos.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-09
MONEY no LOAN.
WN>TI:D-F,RMS.
FOR Observation-Disclosures

WANTED To rent small chicken farm
10 To- 20 acres near Detroit address
Pete Eutuzon i. - h0N 80. Ham
tramck dich.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-09

H. Massman, Auctioneer.
Cherry $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-09

c~scTIXE DEfIvERY ATTo--i.oee
ihs. capacity. fair condition Pa
,.sr OF n IOnes-sL Inquire %
oRINSELL BROS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Handy, of
Caldwell, grand lodge officers of the
l. o. o. F. of the state of Idaho. were
in Parma during the week. Mr.. Han
dy is at present grand secretary of
the grand lodge and is a past noble
grand of the Caldwell lodge. Mrs.
Handy has been for several years a
prominent member of the Caldwell
Rebekahs, having been president of
the Rebekah state assembly.-Parma
Review.
Rev. J. G. Cowden arrived home
from the east Wednesday evening.
The Thursday Bridge club met
yesterday with Mrs. B. w. Henry.
Jack Hammond of Caldwell was a
visitor in Nampa Saturday night and
Sunday. He came up on his Indian
motorcycle.-Nampa Leader-Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-09
HELPFUL WORDS
From a Caldwell Citizen.

From Caldwell Citizen.
Is your back lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after exer-
ton?
Is there a soreness in the kidney
region?
These symptoms suggest weak kid
neys.
II so there is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys get fast weaker.
Give your trouble prompt attention
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Your neighbors use and recommend
them.
Read this Caldwell testimony:
Mrs. B. Morrow, 9l6 Cleveland Blvd
caldwell, Idaho, says: Eleven years
ago had fall and at that time nv
back and kidneys were affected !
began to suffer from backache and
last winter when l caught cold, it
caused rheumatic twinges throughout
my body. | knew that my kidneys
were disordered, as the kidney secre-
'ions were unnatural. Being advised
TO try Doan's Kidney Pills, | did so
and they soon gave me relief from NV
aches and pains"
for sale by all dealers. Price So
cents. Foster Milburn Co Pre,Io
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-apd
take no other. .ool
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-09
Emma McChesney Advises Her Son
To Go To College.


In the August American Magazine,
Edna Ferber writes another Emma
McChesney story. Emma McChesney
is successful travelling saleswoman,
attractive, about 40 years old, and
possessing high-spirited son l8 years
old, who is something of problem
to her. On the subject of college
education Emma McChesney lays
down the following advice to her son:
Jock, you're going to college. No
wait minute. You'll have chance
to prove the things you just said by
getting through in three years instead
of the usual four. If you're in earnest
you can do it. l want my boy to
start in to his business war equipped
with every means of defense. You
called it a game. It's more than
that-it's battle. Compared to the
successful business man of to-day the
Revolutionary Minute Men were as
keen and faultless as the Seven Sleep
ers. | know that there are more non
college men driving street-cars than
there are college men. But that
doesn't influence me. You could get
a job now. Not much of position,
perhaps, but something self-respect-
ing and fairly well-paying. 1t would
teach you many things. You might
get knowledge of human nature that
no college could give you. But
there's neutrality-suspicious.
fidence-assurance-that nothing but
college can give You. You will find
yourself inthose three years. After
you finish college you'll have difficulty
in lifting into your proper niche, per-
haps, and you'll want to curse the
day on which you needed my advice.
It'll look as though you had simply
wasted those three precious years.
But in five or six years after, when
your character has jelled, and you've
hit your pace, you'll bless me for it,
AS for knowledge of humanity, and
of business tricks-well your mother
is fairly familiar with the busy marts
of trade. If you want to learn folks
you can spend your summers selling
Featherlooms with me.
AFTER all, remember you're only
eighteen. You'll probably spend
part of your time rushing around at
class proms with a red ribbon in your
coat lapel to show you're on the floor
committee. And you'd be girl-fuss-
ing, too. But you'd be attracted to
girls. in or out of college. and I'd
rather, just now, that it would be
some pretty, nice-thinking college
girl in white sweater and a blue
serge skirt, whose worst thought wars
wondering if you could be cajoled
into taking her to the Freshman
Sophomore basketball game, than
some ,redlipped, black-jet-earringed
siren gazing at you across the table
IN some basement cafe. And, good
ness knows, Jock, you wear your
clothes so beautifully that even the
haberdashers' statesmen eye you with
respect. I've seen 'em. That's one
course you needn't take at college"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-09

FOR SALE THREE FINE JER-
sey heifers. l, 2 and 3 year old and
TWO good mich cows. ]. B. GOWAN
A. l.. Murphy and wife left Thurs.
Gay forenoon for two weeks trip to
Portland and the coast.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04
FR0CKS FOR THE SMALL GIRL
Best Results In Dressing Children
Achieved When the Garments
Are Made at Home.

Every mother desires to see her lit
tie girl dressed attractively. She can
accomplish this by making their
frocks herself or with the help OF q
seamstress. Materials can be bought
for such small price now that every
young miss should be provided with
one or two new dresses TO carry her
over TO the season when cloth frocks
are needed.
tine pretty little model is made Of
pink DOTTED lawn trimmed with bands
of Swiss eyelet insertion. II is one.
piece model. closing al the left side
and having Il square neck The neck
is finished with band OF the inser-
ton. which continues down the side of
the front. where the dress opens and
is used for a helt and cuffs
An embroidered grimpc with long
sleeves i worn win i; if desired. An
other rock of blue ard green plaid
has rla'n blue Bingham Yoke cut
square al trimmed With ruMs &. white
cot Oh soulaohc braid. Cuffs and Il
belt are he same. The material is
laid in three box plaiis in front and
also III he back, which fan straight to
the hem. The sleeves are short and
slightly full, giving plenty of play for
the little arms.
A frock OF blue and white polka dot
ted percale has a shaped bib yoke OF
plain blue. which extends over the
shoulders and is edged about with two
rows Of white linen braid. Deep shaped
cuffs trim the long, full sleeves. The
hem Of the skirt is formed with a five
inch band OF plain blue. with the top
edged with braid The bodice is quite
plainly cut and Joins the boxplaited
skirt with narrow belt Of braid.
trimmed blue. A shallow euimpe hav.
Ing high collar is worn with this
dainty and sensible frOck.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04

Skirts continue to be cut rather mar
row, in spite Of all rumor to the con-
trary. The new slashed hem, however,
has removed one OF the greatest din.
culties Of the extremely narrow skirt,
giving . much-desired freedom in walk
Ing tnat sensible American women In.
sist upon having in spite Of fashions
edicts. In its modified form the slashed
skirt 10 entirely practical Is the
clash is not apparent except when the
wearer is in motion, when . plated
undersection Of the material 10 -
veal0A-Harper's BaSar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04
SIDE FRILLS EASY TO MAKE
Heavy White or ecru Net Best Ma
terlaI for eody-square Meshsd
Net Also Good.

The side frill that does 30 much to
freshen a simple waist must be o. fine
material, or 1t gives a blouse a com.
mon look. These are costly to buy.
but easy to make with net and lace.
The newest frills are cut about
three inches wide at the top and taper
to nothing at the bottom. which some
times reaches to the belt. more often
Just below the bust line.
A rather heavy white or ecru net
IL the best material for the body OF
the frill. It is generally finely plated.
but launders better II cut straight and
slightly held In 90 as not to span.
Edge with q row Of heavy lace inser.
ton with an edging to match. and II
unplaited put q second row Of inser.
ton half inch from the outer one.
A smart frill Is made OF heavy
square meshed net worked on the edge
with a shallow, irregular scallop done
in white rope silk In buttonhole stitch.
A simple cross stitch design In Greek
key or other simple lines 10 worked on
the inside OF the frill In the rope silk.
Two or three rows OF this stitching
may be used
The :. al frill, delicately embroid.
cred In white mercerized cotton In a
simple floral design. Is dainty on a
wash silk waist, but IL less popular
than the net and lace ones. An all
lace frill Is not pretty unless the lace
is a good quality and very fine
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04
Dance Last Night

About fifty couples attended th'
regular weekly dance given last night
in the old Odd Fellows Hall, and al
who participated state II was one o.
the most delightful affairs OF to
season.
Invitations had been issued. ant
those who did not go before, wen
after the performance at the Her
ron theatre. Splendid music wal
furnished for the occasion and II wa
in the wee sma' hours when the las
number was danced and all repaired
| to their homes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04
oxeeeomina the Crouch.

A grouchy prospect doesn't seem
half 30 grouchy when you stand right
up to him and state your proposition
IN 4 fearless manner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04
Entertained at Dinner.

Mrs. !. Il, Strcattr entertained al
dinner on NeW Years Day, thn oceas-
ion being in honor Of her sisters. Ms
Mildred and Vera Buchanan and Mis-
Winni. Strrat,r, Il trio OF college
girls vino were AT HON, for the holi-
days.
A splendid course dinner was serN-
ed. which MAS all the more enjoyable
on ceount OF il being in the nature
of a family reunion. members OF
both Mr.. and Mrs. Streaters tamil!
| being present.