davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-24
WHITMORES GIVEN
HAPPY SURPRISE

A happy surprise party was success.
fully carried out by members Of the
Bladensburg Rebekah lodge, No. 43,
Monday evening In honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Whitmore at their home
near Bladensburg. Mrs Whitmore ia
noble grand Of the lodge. There were
q larger number of the members pres.
ent and the evening was much enjoy
ed. A variety Of games were played
and delightful musical program CIV
en-. Those present were Messrs and
Mesdames Joe Davis, Frank Reno.
Hiram Green, Ben Reno, Bud Humble.
Will Walker and Austin Wymore,
Messrs. John Kreigh, Miles Davis,
George Green, Mesdames Will Bow
man, Mary Whitmore, Misses Mary
Kreigh, Pearl Hammersly, Vera Green,
Alma Redshaw, Bell Sterner, and
Nina Whitney, and Masters Harry
Kreigh, Raymond Green and Leo
Whitmore.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-24
TWO MORE FILE
FOR DIVORCE
PETITIONS FOR SEPARATION
KEEP UP THEIR FREQUENCY
IN OFFICE or CLERK.

The number divorce petitions that
have been a feature of cases filed with
the clerk Of district court for the past
week or two, seems to keep up their
stride, for today there is noted two
more pleas for severance of marital
bonds. Fanny Huddleston charges
spouse Charles Huddleston, with being
an habitual drunkard and cruel in his
treatment Of her Pearl Watts asked
the court to sever the tie that binds
her as spouse to Harry Watts whom
she charges with a statutory offense
and cruelty. Louis and Gustav Mel
son have filed petition for a fore
closure Of a mechanics lien against
w. H. UT, trustee Of the UT estate.
The petition recites that the plaintiffs
were given Judgment for $5,416 May
IS, 1911, on which they desire to fore
close. A quiet title petition was filed
by Florence Napier against David
Newman ct al
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-24
JUDGE BUSINESSES
II |NDICT MENTS
COURT; "MA6RAY LEADING
COURT; MA1RAY LEADING
PERFECT LIFE"

Council Bluffs, Sept. 21.-Seventeer
indictments against ten men-the last
members of the famous Mabray gane
have been dismissed. One was
against John c. Mabray, leader Of the
swindlers. The indictments were dis
missed by Judge Woodruff in the dis
trict court on a motion made by At,
torney General George Cosson.
The attorney general, who had
taken personal charge Of the prosecu-
ton of the cases. told the court that
he felt, in view of the difficulty Of
bringing witnesses here to testify and
failure to convict Bert Marks at Conn
Gil Bluffs in last winters trial, 1t was
useless to carry the cases any further.
He further stated that his best infor-.
nation was that Mabray was now
leading a perfect life. The other de.
PENDANTS involved are c. S. Rob
inson, E.. D. Leath alias Ed
Ryan, Barney Martin, w. D. God
frey, George Ryan, Lucius Hind
man, Eddie X. Morris and e. c.
Moore. The last named pleaded guilty
in the federal court to charges con-
nected with the Mabray transactions
and is now awaiting sentence by
Judge Mcpherson.
The court sustained the motion of
he attorney and ordered the cases dis
missed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-24
HARRIMAN'S WIDOW
WILL BE EXCUSED
cIapp Investigating Committee Also
Decides Not to Call Miss Bliss,
Late Treasurer's Daughter.

Washington, D. G., Sept. 21.-Mrs.
Hartman widow of Edward H. Harri-
man. the railroad magnate, and Miss
Bliss, daughter of the late Cornelius
N. Bliss, former treasurer of the repub-
lican national committee, will be
excused from testifying before the
senate committee Investigating cam
paign expenditures, Senator Clapp and
Senator Pomerene decided today.
A sergeant at arms sent to New
York to subpoena them was assured
by c. c. Tegthcff, formerly private
secretary to Mr.. Hartman, that Mrs.
Hartman had no personal knowledge
Of any contributions and that he would
be willing to produce any documents
Of the Hartman estate for the inspec.
ton Of the committee.
Cornelius N. Bliss, Jr has assured
representative Of the committee
he would produce every paper
the Bliss estate has relating to contr
buttons and that it would be unneces-
sary to subpoena Miss Bliss.
NJ. F. Elliott, general COUNSEL for the
Standard Oil companies; c. T. White
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-24
BISHOP DAVIS
RETURNS HOME

Davenport, Sept. 21.-Right Rev
James Davis, bishop Of Davenport
returned home this week after some
weeks spent at Mackinac and other re
sorts, where he has been sojournine
for the benefit Of his health.
Except for severe cold, which
much to his regret prevented his pres
ence at the ceremony of the dedication
of the cathedral at Wichita Wednes
day. He is in improved in health
Bishop Davis had planned to go to
Wichita but his physicians ordered
him not to make the journey.
He will remain in this city until he
takes up his confirmation and canon.
ical visitation trip through the Keokuk
deanery, which starts at Fl; Madison
Oct. 6.
Souvenir Made Of Old Money, $4,000.
Waterloo Sept. 21.-Assistant Post.
master John Labarre has souvenir
on his desk which is perhaps the most
-cstly thing in it's line in Waterloo.
1t is in the shape of a miniature Wash
ington monument bearing a tiny Their
mometer and is made out of old
money An estimate by govern
ment expert places the value at $751;
900. That is, at one time the material
used was worth that much. The little
trinket is made from old money which
has been rendered useless by a cook
ing process which leaves the material
= jelly like mass The pulp is then
used to form souvenirs and many for
tunes are represented in the images
which are worth but little in them
SA1vna
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-24
.ELDON INSTITUTE
OPENS DEC. 1914
PROGRAM AND PREMIUM LIST
BEING DISTRIBUTED FOR
ANNUAL EVENT.

Eldon, Sept. 21.-The program AM
premium list for the annual Farmers
Institute of Eldon. has been ISSUED
\ and Is being distributed. The meet
ings this season are to be held on tn
IL, Is and IA of December, 1912, ant
Judging from the subjects to be dis
cussed, and the talent named, the in
stitute will be one of the events o.
attending. The prizes too that arc Of
fered in the premium list of the neat
twelve page pamphlet, should be sui
ficient inducement to bring out a fine
lot OF samples of the best specimens
obtainable in grain products, fruits,
bread, pastry, needlework, etc. There
is also division for bread, cakes,
pies, needlework and school work
by the children of the country dis
tricts. The program for the institute
follows rgH.
Thursday, December IL.
Notwithstanding exhibits.
Afternoon-Music; invocation; mu-
sic
300 p. m.--Prof. A. A. Burger, I'm
soundness of Animals
Friday, December 10.
Morning-Mus1c.
1O:O0-Prof. M. A. Hauser, Ames,
wheat"
Afternoon-Music.
a.0O-Prof. A. A. Burger, Ames,
care and Feeding of Animals
Saturday, December "a.
Morning
10:O0 a. m.-Prof. M. A. Hauser,
Ames, Soils
Afternoon-Music.
2:00-Prof. E. Bishop, Schools
Prof Hauser will Judge the grains
on the afternoon of December 10.
Program ladies' department.
5 Thursday. December IL.
i Misunderstanding exhibits.
Afternoon-Music.
..5 200 p. MFRS. Louise Campbell,
Ames, Fuel Food; Demonstration
Starehy Foods"
Friday, December 13.
Morning. Music.
1000 a. MFRS. Campbell Food
Values of Vegetables; demonstration
vegetables.
Afternoon-Music.
2:30 p. MFRS. Campbell, talk,
Personal Hygiene and Good Health"
Saturday, December ID.
Morning Music.
1000 a. m.-Mrs. Campbell, Muscle
Building Foods; demonstration cggs.
meat, milk
Afternoon-Music
300 p. MFRS. Campbell, Soups
and Soup Serving
Mrs. Campbell will judge pantry
stores ind dairy exhibits in afternoon
of December IL.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-24
ASK $4,000 FOR
ROAD ENGINEERS

Anes. Sept. 21.-The next general
assembly will be asked for an additional
appropriation Of $1,000 annually to en-
able the state highway commission to
employ more road and bridge engin,
GERS according to an announcement
made at the commissions headquar.
tiers at Iowa state college today.
The work of the commission has
been 50 largely increased that the pres.
ent appropriation does not permit OF
the employment Of SUFFICIENT number
of engineers, say these in charge.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-24
GOOD RACES AT
NEW SHARON FAIR

New Sharon, Sept. 21-The fair
closed Thursday, which was also the
only good bright day. In spite of that,
the attendance, which numbered sew.
eral thousands, was a great deal small
er than the day before. The attend
ance throughout the fair has been very
large in spite of the bad weather,
which goes to show the popularity of
that institution.
The exhibitions, this year were all
of the highest class and worthy of
Mahaska county.
The speed program was one OF the
best features Of the fair. The horses
were racing against weather condi-
lions mostly the first two days, but
yesterday the weather was more IA
vorable for good races. The results
for the last two days are as follows:
Wednesday $3.50 Trot.
First Charlie Nc, Chas McColloch,
Of Oskaloosa; second. Ottumwa Bub,
G. E. Kriese Of Eldon: third, Lady
Barber, J. E. Mendenhall Of Oskaloosa.
Time-2:30.
Mile novelty running race-First,
Stella G., R. c. Lathrop; second, Devia
Baughman, J W. Yeager; third, John
Morris, Mrs. J. w. Yeager.
Time-1:4sk.
$3.50 pace-First. Buster G.. G.. A.,
Kre,se, Eldon; second, Audery, P. E..
Morgan, Knoxville; third, Frosty Morn
ing, w. T. Bagby. Grinnell.
Time-2:30%.
Thursday 2:2o Trot.
First 1delia c., e. Eastman, Victor;
second, Nat U. Rich, G. A. Kreise,
Eldon third Emmett H. Jr, Daugh-
erty Bros, Knoxville.
Time-2:21A.
2:2O pace-First Miss Abba, Porter
Bros, Abba: second Baron Lac, w. F.
Wycott, Centerville; third Nancy H.
and Harry Emmett Jr., divide third
and fourth money.
Time-2:19A. ~
Special trot--F1rst Ozarka, j. B.
Elliot, Knoxville: second Lady Barber,
]. E. Mendenhall. Oskaloosa; third
Vision Maid, G. s. Pennington.
Time-2:29A.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-24
CREST0N PLANS
FOR HOMECOMING
ALL WILL BE GIVEN A HEARTY
WELCOME NEXT WEEK IN
WESTERN IOWA CITY

Creston, Sept. 21.- The business
men and citizens of Creston are max.
ing arrangements to have big home
coming celebration on September "a,
rs and 26. This Is the first entertain
-nent of the sort that has bene under
taken in this city for many years and
It 1t proposed to make 1t the greatest
event that has been pulled off In
southwestern Iowa since the time Of
the blue grass palace, many years
ago. The expense of the entertainment
has been provided for by the business
men and citizens and all the attrac-
tons will be free to everybody. More
than $4,000 has been subscribed to pay
the expenses Of the occasion. Adver-
tisements have been inserted in all
the newspapers within fifty miles Of
Creston and large posters announcing
the event have been put up in all OF
the surrounding towns. Fowler. the
worlds most famous aviator, has been
contra cted with to make two flights
daily. Baseball games have been ar
ranged for every day and number
OF expensive street attractions pro-
vided for Night performances will
also be given, including an Illuminated
automobile parade. civic society pa
rade and big Shriners' parade and
an old settlers parade In the after
noon of the first day. Special invita-
tions have been sent to all the old
time residents of Creston and the city
expects to entertain fifty thousand
visitors during these three days. The
city Is already being decorated with
and bunting decorations and
everybody Is looking forward to the
biggest time ever known in Creston.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-24
DEDICATE ALBA
u. p. CHURCH

Abba, Sept 21.-Tomorrow will be
the formal ceremonies dedicating the
new United Presbyterian church.
At IL a. No., DR.. T. H. McMichael Of
Monmouth, ILL.,. college, will preach
the dedicaiory sermon and in the at.
ternoon there will be q fellowship
meeting, when all will join in re.
marks and words Of greeting. DR..
McMichael will also preach at p. m.
The congregation extends to all an
invitation to meet with them In any
or all Of these services and share the
good things In store for all who can
attend. d.. ~. III .,+4..as-.: ss. ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-24
many MASONS
ATTEND MEETING I
MoULToN SINCERITY LODGE NO.
317 A. F. 4 A. M. HoST--LARGE
CROWDS PRESENT.

Moulton, Sept. 21.-Thursday after
noon and evening was big day fol
the Masons and their wives at Moul,
A. NJ, as hosts and the wives of the
Masons were also included in the In.
vitation and the Eastern Star chapter
No. Sc entertained the ladies at the
Odd Fellows hall and they are royal
entertainers. They had an informal
reception and served punch and later
in the afternoon the Worthy Matron
Mrs. Edwards, gave short address of
welcome and then there followed a
musical program that was enjoyed by
the visitors Following this there was
an auto ride over the prosperous city
Of Moulton.
The Milton team gave the work In
the third degree and the work was ex-
well put on. In the even
Ing at 1880 the address by Rev. Joseph
Fort Newton of Cedar Rapids, grand
chaplain Of the grand lodge Of Iowa.
at the Methodist church was listened
to with great interest. Rev. Newton
gave one Of the finest talks on ma
sonry, giving many interesting Incl
dents for the good of the order.
The Masonic quartet composed of
Messrs Marshall. Stickney, Bovard
and Miller gave some excellent music.
The Moulton chapter O. E. S. served
/ 6 o'clock dinner In the Masonic hall.
There was a large crowd from the
towns. There were rep
from Lancaster, Mo-, Mil
ton, Unionville, Cincinnati and Cen
terville.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-24
WAR talk" IN
BOTH COUNTRIES
LAFAYETTE YOUNG EXPECTS
ENGLISH AND GERMANS TO .
CLASH IN NEAR FUTURE.

I Des Moines, Sept. 21.-War between
England and Germany in the near fu
ture is expected by former U. s. Sen
ator Lafayette Young who returned
last night from a European trip Of
several months. Mr.. Young In an in
terview today declared that the fire.
quent military and naval reviews, the
effort on the part of the English press
to bolster up the national spirit in
England and the colonies together with
Germany's ambition for colonies, has
resulted in an abundance of war talk
In diplomatic and political circles.
Some slight international movement
may precipitate the struggle between
the two countries at any time, In the
opinion Of Mr.. Young.
Germany is ambitious for colonies
and believe If 1t we're not for the
Monroe doctrine she would have half
Of South America colonized,' said Mr.
Young. war talk is very common in
both countries"
Mr.. Young said that in his opinion
England has not friendly feeling to-
ward the United States and that the
daily newspapers are carrying Ameri-
can scandals under big headlines on
the front pages while England's scan
dals are referred to in a very quiet
manner. Attention has been called to
the Rosenthal murder and the New
York police affair by the daily papers,
Mr.. Young said.
Little is said Of the national poll.
tical situation Of the United States in
the English papers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-24
Meet To Name Martins Successor.

FIT. Dodge, Sept. 21.-The tenth con.
gressional district republican com.
mittee was scheduled to meet here to.
day and name successor to G. J.
Martin Of Jefferson. committeeman
from Green county, who has joined the
progressive forces. Although the
resignation Of Mr.. Martin is the only
one that has been received by Chair.
man B. ]. Price, two other COMMITTEES
men from the northern part of the
district have written him letters stat
ing that they are in sympathy with the
progressive movement and their resi-
gnations are expected by some mem
bers. ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-24
G. M. 4 or. PAUL TRAINa

No Going Southwest Dan.N
5A-southwess Lmited.. l:ly { a.
aA-KAnsas City Local. 1855 {. d,
s3B-Sewal $3.50. ......... $50 = p.
9sB-Local freight ....... 7:oO n
Going East Viz Cut.oh.
1sA-Chicago Limited 80. 11:0S I, =.
+ aA-Davenport Chicago. B:l7n =
aSB-Arrive from Sswal ;. 70: o. <. =
92B-Local freight -. -. 7:4Sa -
Marion Line. Coins North.
1nsB-Cedar Rap, Marion. y:Ien-
IB-Ced. Rap. Dull. Chi. S:C3S
ssB-Loca1 freight ........ $50 q -
i Marion Line, Coming South.
1o3B-Arrive from Marion. 1o:oSA -
21B-Arrive from Marion. 11:lSa n
s7B-Local freight arrive. 400 n -
FREIGHT trains arrive and depart 49,
milwaukee, Junction. g.
Y-Datly except Sunday.
4. w. Jacobs Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-24
Discuss New Football Rules.

Des Moines, Sept. 21.-Coaches and
officials of the Missouri Valley confer.
ence are here today attending meet
ing called for the purpose OF discuss.
ing the new football rules and making
uniform interpretations. i Many high
school and college coaches of Iowa
also are present at the meeting.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-24
DEATHS.

;TEELE-William, the infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Steele OF Rich
land township, died Thursday morn
ing at the home of his parents. The
funeral was held this afternoon
from the residence and interment
was made in the Kirkville cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-24
Q. r. !. q ?. rRAlNa

No. Going North Donase
471--Des Moines. Omaha... 7:11 m
47s-Keokuk. Ottumwa.. 1850 q ~
475-Eldon. Des Moinss 500. e:4e q =.
ss-Local freight -. ..... a:1S q -
Going South. m
47o-Keokuk, KANSAS CITY,. ):oo = -
Connects with No % -
south bound at Eldoa q
II q. N. AT
47e Des Moines, Keokuk.. S:9Inn
connects with No. - ~
.ast bound at Nldon st
1855 p. m.
74-Des Moines 70 Eldon.. 10: % p -
Connects with No. - .-'
east bound ct Eldon g
l2:AE q. m. and No. 81
routh bound at 1850 ,.
N.
se--Local freight -. -. S:Eg : =.
J. II. Robinson. Agent
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-24
No Decisions by Supreme Court.

Des Moines, Sept. 21.-No decisions
were handed down by the Iowa SUI
preme court during It's first week Of
the September term Following adj
iournment the judges went into con-
ference until Tuesday morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-24
counterfeiters. Taken 70 Kansas City.

Sioux City, Sept. 21.-Federal off
GERS are today on their way to Kansas
City with two alleged counterfelters
who were arrested here yesterday.
Spurious dollars, quarters and half
dollars have been passed on local bust.
ness houses by the two men. accord
Ing to the officials.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage license was issued by the
clerks Of district court to Charles W.
Eaves and Miss Lola B. Mcdaniel and
to Bert L. Scott and Miss Sydney I.
Dodds
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-24
D.s MoInes sian Painter Killed.

Des Moines, Sept 21.-Edgar w.
Evans, a sign painter, was killed in
fall of thirty feet while at work on
hotel here yesterday. He was rs
wears old
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-24
WABASH RAILWAY.

and w. H. Libby. also Standard OIL
officials, have been served with sub
poenas to produce certain books be-
fore the committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
DON'T MISS THE SHOW
AT BONITA THEATER
ALL THIS WEEK

Every person who likes good. clean
hlsh-class comedy should visit the Ro-
nlia, 30 Peachtree street. this week.
The SHOW is one that appeals to every
person OF refinement and culture. mas
much as il differs materially from the
Ordinary popular priced shows that one
expects to see at a small cost The
management OF the Bonita takes pleas
1re IN presenting the Southern Beauty
comedy Company to its patrons and
feels that the extra expense which mas
been Incurred in securing this attrac-
lion VIII be appreciated in a substantial
manner Continuous performances, botn
afternoons and evenings win be given
every day this week. with new motion
pictures from the largest and best stu
dios In the South between shows
The price OF admission is sc for chill
ureh ana iNc Tor ADULTS. (Adytl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
PLASTER FALLS ON
WOMAN; ASKS $1,000
FROM LANDLORDS

For injuries she received when a 6-foot
chunk of plaster fell on her head in
house she had rented at 418 Edgewood
avenue, Mrs Dora 7. Jackson has asked
superior court for IS, 900 damages from T.
a. Perry, NJ. w. Reid and Norman g.
Burton, owners Of the property
She told the court that an agent for
the owners came to the house one morn
ing TO inspect the plastering, and at that
time she gave him long pole and told
MIN 10 knock down the part of the ceiling
Whlch appeared to be loose. This he re-
fused to do. Two days later, while she
was eating dinner, the ceiling cola psed
and 6-foot chunk struck her on the
head.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04

doubtful whether the Socialists this
year eaualled their vote of two years
ago, although they undoubtedly ran
ahead Of their twelve-y ears-ago get
away.
The Socialists however it may be
said in fairness to them, did not put
out state ticket this year with the
expectation Of winning. II Is a matter
of principle with them to have candi-
oates for ali offices-thats all.
And so long as that is all it amounts
TO. the Democrats will not complain
bitterly because of the space the So
cialists take up on the ballot. even with
the continually advancing price Of
white paper in mind!
Legislative day" at the state fair in
Macon promises to be a great success.
When this matter was first mentioned
il was looked upon rather dou5tfuly by
many but such has been the interest
manifested in it that it now looks as if
1t may be quite the biggest day OF the
fair
Already majority OF the incoming
general assembly has expressed a de-
termination to be on hand and about
one third Of the house just passed into
history likewise has said it will be
there
These things being true. IT follows
that Legislative day" may bring forth
important developments-sla may be
made during its progress that will be
far reaching in their effect on Georgia
politics, and frame-ups well worth
making note of doubtless viii be pulled
of
OF course that sort of thing is not
the primary object of Legislative day"
al the fair, but where two or three poll
ticians are gathered together in Georgin
there will be late-making and franz
ing-up also
Thus II was in the beginning. is now.
and ever shall be, no doubt
The creation Of Bleckley county by
constitutional amendment is now an
assured thing
The voters ratified the amendment
W Wednesday and the machinery for put
ting the new county legally on its feet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04

election In which
every state house
officer, from gov
ernor down, was
involved. and in
which Ave constI-
tutional amend -
ments were sub
mitted by the leg
islature for ratih =
cation or rejection
IL the Demo
Gratis do no better
than that In the
November nation -
al c e ction il
should surprise no
one IL. on the day
following. It be
found that Colonel
Theodore Roose
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
The Charm Of the New NeckWear Is Seen
at Its Best Here.

The ideas in neckwear new long in New
York before they shown in this Neckwear Department
1t keeps abreast of the fashions.
That is why it such interesting spot right now
The fashions in neckwear very charming also very
important this
The French womans love for dainty neck xngs seems to
be becoming typical of the American woman And she is
wearing
The Richelieu Stocks and Collars and Jabots The
stocks and collars usually of black black and white or
navy satin and the abots that may be had separately
the collars of edged with aces altogether of
laceswhite and Valenciernes shadow and Vense
laCes
Neck Rufus that have just arrived decidedly femi-
nine and huffyand coming into wonderful popularity
right They of net in black white and in black
and white