davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17
WILL LECTURE ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Willis F. Gross. member or the
board of lectureship OF the mother
church. the First Church OF Christ.
Scientist. In Boston. Mass, will de-
liver . lecture on ChristiAn Science
14tarnOou At o'oiocks there VIII -
- AAnal1sie1 - an ~ onblie y
GSlle1 aes - \ 4 y q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17
RICHMOND srock MARKET.

ny RICHARD w. MAuRY,
mock anN hewd hvobker. tr15 r. Mate q.
Richmond, Va. Feb. l6. 1919.
STATE SECURITIES.
Bid. Asked.
Va. %, Old G. and r., 1899 Ssx Sc
Va. Cen. :, 3. C. and r., 1891 50 S2jI
CITY SECURITIES.
Richmand City - r.. 1885,
I a \ niAiiis0Ap honda 10 ''s
I Rael 4ts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17
f.irs. Ida e. Mason

Especial to The Richmond virginian J
FREDERICKSBURG Feb. It'll.
a. Mason, of King George county, died
Wednesday at the home Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Robert Hcrreli. in Washing
ton. She had been suffering lin
gering illness for some time, and was
under treatment at the Mary Wash
ingtop hospital for several months last
summer. Mrs. Mason was born in La
Grange, Ga. where she spent her
early Childhood. She married ar
Green while in Georgia, and moved
here about ten years age, residing a.
the old Mason home, cleveland -
Mrs Mason is survived by her hus-
band and one daughter, Mrs. Robert
Herrell, of Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.


(Rrported by Rodgers, McCabe & Co.
PETERSBURG, NAY-Spa nisH,
market weak; small Spanish. 81 l-2c.
per busheis jumbo Spanish. 50 1-2c.
per bushel: virginians. arm! fancy
Jumbo c. to 4 lac. per H.; fancy
hand picked. 3 Sac. per H.; extra
prime. 3 .6-8c. per III: prime. l-2c.
machine picked. Sc. to ) lac. per Id. !;
Smelling stock : Lac. to G. per ID.
fficieve-: 90. fifisocamJj etaoin shrd u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17
Now York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. I6.-Money IN
call at the stock exchange today open-
ed at 21-4 per cent: highest. 2I2:
lowest. 2. closing. Ia per cent. Most
Of the days loans were made at 3
per cent.
There Is little disposition on the mart
OF the banking institutions to meet the
offered rates Of borrowers A. the IA
.nand Is limited. therefore the marker
Is somewhat at a deadlock, FIRMLY in
clined, however. owing 10 the attn uu.,
Of the institutions.
Rates are 21-2n2s-4 per cent. for
sixty days; 3-4W3 per cent. for nine
ty deys: per cent. for four months.
and sos Ia per cent. rur nve and .ix
months. Practically all business in
the six months maturity IL done nj
Ia per cent.
Commercial paper IL UNCHANGED NJ
S1-?@3 81 Fer cent. for the best
names. The tendency II also higher.
and most paper Is moving at the 5 81
per cent. rate.
London discounts. 3 Gle Der cent.
unchanged. Paris discounts, . 3-4 per
cent. unchanged. Berlin discounts.
rs per cent. up lis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17
Mrs. Mary e, Davis.

Especial to The Richmond Vireinian. )
BOWLING GREEN, VA. Feb. l6.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary E. Davis,
wife Of ]. Peyton Davis. who is well
known as a merchant OF this place.
took place this afternoon at the Lake.
wood Cemetery. Mrs. Davis died yes
terdaY afternoon after a brief H.
ness. She Is survived by her husband.
a son. Webb Davis, Of Norfolk. Va,
and several small children. Before
marriage the deceased was Miss
Beasley, OF Caroline county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17

MARKET CONDITIONS.
Eggs-Market unsettled: prospects
for lower prices
-kassisry-s.Hees and eaicksaa active
at prices quoted: turkeys plentiful and
dull.
fair demand.
VeaIs--More active and scarce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17
-----'-'-'----,... 60
J. Henry !. coiner.

tspecial 70 The Skichmond yirginian.,
STANTON, VA. Feb. ls.-J.
the Baskerville nelghborhood. died
shortly before o'clock yesterday al
ternocn al his home near that place
MIR. Conner had been suffering for
some time from lung trouble, and his
death was not unexpected He was
hfty-Sjx years Of age. and was one
of the most esteemed and one ct the
wealthiest men OF Augusta county His
wife and two grown sons. Elmer and
$. i. Coinef survive him. He was
the uncle OF Mrs r. Ii. Ashby, OF
this city. The funeral will be held
Saturday morning. at Bethlehem at
IL O'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17
W. 1. johnson.

Especial 70 The RICHMOND Virginianl
HOUSTON. VA. Feb. 1G.-Mr w
|. Johnson. As years old, died at his
home in Houston at midnight Thurs
day. He was born In Halifax county.
and WAS prominently connected with
the financial affairs In the county to
the time of his death. being presi-
dent OF the Peoples Bank o. Hous-
ton. succeeding the late +, " Wat
seias =. sss,sss .a.5.4.l y. 5Tsaie
Mr.. johnson was married twice, his
second wife being Miss Sallie Eliza
beth Anderson. He Is survived by
his widow and several sons and
daughters. Funeral services will be
held from the Baptist church, Hous-
ton, Saturday at IL A. NJ He will
be buried by the Masonic fraternity,
Of which lodge he was past master
and treasurer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17

to SIS cent for wheat, and Ia to 3-S
cent for corn, while oats were I'M
changed to a small fraction lower.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
Face Peeling Easy
Blonde or Brunette

"The blonde complexion fades early
because her skin is extraordinarily
thin and ine." says Nine. Lima Cava
lieri- "The brunette, as rule, is the
reverse. The skin is thicker and has
tendency TO an oily appearance.
For either the faded blonde s skin OF
the brunette's oily or sallow complex
ion. the best remedy is ordinary mer-
colizcd wax. securable at any drug
store Gan ounce will do). Used like
cold cream it gives one an entirely
new complexion in about week S
time. 1t gradually absorbs the worn
out surface skin. with all its defects
little each day, without affecting the
delicate underskin. The latter will
have the exquisitely beautiful glow of
youth-indeed, one may readily lose
ten or fifteen years from her age, so
far as appearance goes, by this simple
method.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29

225 Fourth avenue The attractive
rooms were bright and sunny and made
of yellow dafrodiIs and pink roses, Six
tables of bridge were played and later
number more came in to enjoy tea
Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Howell and Miss Romola
King pouring. while The Misses Marion
Whitney. Lillian Wells and Eva Younger
assisted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Rood enter
tanned a score OF their friends last even
ing at bridge in compliment to Mrs. Will
liam r Foster OF New York The rooms
were all in jonduils and yellow tulips,
and following the game. at which five
tables were played, the guests enjoyed
Il supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scarlet of CO.
lumbus, o.. spent yesterday In the city
former friends here. ~Dr. and Mrs. ".
d Donoher had them as guests for
luncheon, together with some Of their
other friends.
The members of the party 10 tour Eu-
ropc-Mr. and Mrs. James II. Movie.
Mr., and Mrs. Oscar w Moyle and MT.
and Mrs. John c. sharp--loft Yesterday
viii sail from New York Thursday
April 4.
Mrs, A. w Foreman Of Bingham and
fiPr niue dauknIers funlGf, VINO nave
baen spending a. few DAYS in town. VIII
leave this morning for their home.
Mrs John c. Weeter left Yesterday al
noon for Chicago. TO be away fortnight
or so.
The second meeting Of the Post Bridge
club will be held this evening with Cap
| faln and Mrs W. r. Graham at their
quarters at Fort Douglas
| Mrs g. V. Derrah and her son. Roo
| ert. will roirrn within few days from
a winter spent at Long Beach.
Mrs. Lee Charles Miller will entertain
again today at luncheon al ner nome
| I'm honor of her house guest Mrs. Will
| liam r, Foster,
MIR. and Mrs. Sol SieecI and son. Hor-
no. loft yastcrday for Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
Priests Advice Led to Their
Recovery.

Thin. weak or frsu pcople-those vino
take cold easily" and sufferers OF Brou-
ciitiF and Asthma. should be prepared
VIII Eckindn's Alternative I'm the house.
kenatkabl" cures of even Tubercuious
- nn5unptivel persons arc often accom-
pushed. Here are two eases.
'tfenilanen: On June g. 1907 was
operated upon for Tuharcular Peritonitis
az ~. Marys Hospital Rochester. n. Y.
After the operation my physicians gave
me M. ! WAS then urged by a priest to
tax" Eckman's Alternative. which 7 did
NJ weight at the time WAS ~ lbs
began 10 improve and steadily gained In
n"alih and strength. ] now weigh i2o
lbs. and nm absolutely cured. -
tSigned AftidavlD EDNA FINER.
30 Savannah ST. Rochester. y. 7.
Gentlemen; 7 WAS troubled with Asth-
ma and Bronchitis for seventeen years
.After trying many remedies Eckman's
Alternative vas recommended TO me by
our parish priest l am now feeling fine.
cannot praise il enough
CStgned ANNA MAE McENTEE.
Affidavit Lacon. Ill.
Eckmans Alternative IS effective In
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever. Throat
and Lung Troubles and in upbulding
the system. Does not contain poisons
opiates or habit t-fornlIng drugs For sale
by SCHRAMM JOHNSON DRUGS, THE
Never Substitutors," five good stores
and other leading druggists. Ask for
booklet OF cured cascs and write to Eek
man Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa, for
additional evidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
I.ENTEN SERVICES AT
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

During Holy weele--April 10 s-short
daily services viii be held. under inc
ousnioes Of the Brotherhood Of St An
drew AT St Pauls church. Main and
Fourth South streets These services
last from 1885 p M, 10 1850 y. m.--
twenty rninutes-and are intended prir
mariIy for business people. ON Good
Friday the usual three hours' service
will be held and actresses given by tho
Rnv w ". Reese Attendance for all
or any part of the time is Invited The
speakers IN other days are as follows;
Monday. the Rev. n. X. Johnston: Tues
day the Roy. NJ w. Rice; "Wednesday
Dean ColladHy; Thursday, tho Rev. D.
*. Johnston; Saturday. the Rev w r.
Bulkiey.
Ten-mnuie addresses Will be given
each day on special subjects. An invi-
ltation Is extended 10 all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
NEVER ANY INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, GAS
OR A SOUR, UPSET, MISERABLE STOMACH

ach. Belching Of Gas and Eructations
uf undigosted food. water brash. Nan
sea. Headache. Piliousness and many
other bad symptoms; and, besides, You
VIII not necd lnXatives 10 keep Your
stomach, liver and intestines clean and
fresh.
If roUr stomach is sour and full Of
gas, or your food doesn't digest. aud
youT meals don Z seem TO fit. why not
get 5u-ccnt case from yuur druggist
and make life worth living! Absolute
relief from Stomach misery aud perfect
digestion Of anything you eat is sure 10
follow five minutes after. and besides.
ono case Is sufficient 10 cure whole
family OF such trouble
surely. a harmless. inexpensive prep
aratiop like Diapepsin. which will al
WAYS. either at daytime: or during
night relieve your stomach misery and
digest yonr meals is about as handy and
valuable thing as you could have in
the house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
EXPERTS CONCLUDE
TRIP THROUGH STATE

j. G. Hoscuson. .. q. Gregg and Ben
+. Eldredge Yesterday returned from a
trip Of five weeks through the state in
farmers institute work,
Al express satisfaction at ihr sue
csss Of their efforts having cnioyad their
activities immensely They were well
rcc"iNcd everywhere and were treatad
most royalty by the people; but for ali
that, they arc somewhat faligued from
their continuous work and are glad To be
AZ home Tor period OF less exertion.
The conclusion OF this trip ends tho reg
ular Itinerary mapped out for this spe-
cial feature OF their Agricultural college
work for this season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29

ne annual cadet hop of the high
school battalion will be given
This year in the Odeon and the
date OF April T. has been chosen.
The boys Of the battalion are
9 % make this affair eclipse all
b oi similar nature of past years
nc young people are looking for
nEerly to the hop. Tho affair will
'1sr the patronage of Governor and
William Spry. Adjutant and Mrs
WedEwood, Mayor and Mrs. Sam
! Fark, President and Mrs. j. r.
l5nd, Superintendent and Mrs. -.
|lFistonsen, Professor and Mrs.
AZ Eaton. Miss ELLA Dukes and
Vplcal society audience. and one
1llsd the playhouse with enthusi-
9s that which turned out last
g witness the first production Of
tlEht' al the Colonial. The boxes
" hlled and the body of the house
an sudtence lt for 4 first night.
~ Mrs. George s. Auerbach and
usfoert Auerbach entertained A
% rren6s which filed the boxes
west side Mr., and Mrs George
mad a half dozen guests in an
.px,, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Man
hso had box, Many after
suppers followed the play.
q y. mcConaugty' was the host
5terday afternoon at a delightful
yea at her home on East Second
Rreet, to which some fifty of her
wore eslSod, Nine tables OF
~ere played, and following the
number more came In 10 enjoy
Ro rooms were gay with spriDs
Flolets and purple crocuses
ng tne parlors, while green and
"ssre the colors seen In the dining
nns. McConaughy Will entertain
Hs afternoon at q second similar
'sacrsee sss9e B. Whitney, who was Miss
nney entertained about forty
'nost pleasantly yesterday after
Y bridge tea at her new home,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
Your Out-of Order Stomach feels
fine five minutes after tax
ing little Diapepsin.

here would not he case of indi
gestlon here il readers who are subject
~ stomach trouble knew the tremcn.
dous antl-fermept and digestive virtne
contained in Dapepsin This harmless
preparation will digest heavy meal
without the slightest fuss or discom
foIt. and relieve the sourest. acid stom
arh ~ tive minutes besides overcoming
an tonl, nauscous odors from the
breath.
ASK your pharmacist 10 show YOU tho
formula. plainly printed on each 80
cent case Of Papc s Diapepsin. then you
W'Il readily understand why this
promptly cures Indigestion and re-
moves such symptoms as Heartburn "A
ieeling like lump Of lead in the stom-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
Funeral Of z C. Garland

Under the auspices OF the local aerio
ot Eagles the body Of Frank Clarence
Garland. well-known miner. who died
of miners consumption Saturday, WAS
laid 10 rest in MI. Olivct cemetery yes
iorday afternoon, The services were
held at o'clock In The lodge room. Tho
ritual was conducted by Farley p. Chris
tensen. Short services were also held
At the grave. The pallbearers were A
w. Foreman. w. SayWright Harry
Brownlee, Maurice Brandt. James Miller
and u. j. Cook
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29

whence they 60 10 Coronedo 10 spend tho
next few weeks
Mrs. Ralph Bristol and Mrs Harold
i'"@rH "t ogden ave guests I'm town. hay
ing como down 10 attend Mrs. H. l.
Nh'ineFs tea vesterday.
Nj. aud Mrs. T.. H.. Miller will onter-
tam tonight at \ dinner al their home
on North state street.
Miss Anna Mccormick was the hostess
last evening a an elaborate dinner at the
Mccormick home on Center street.
AiI-s MARY l.. Crismou has returned
from q STAY of some time in California
and Arizona.
Mir. and. Mrs W. T. Nicnol are back
after four months spep, IN Texas. Mrs
Nicho' was Misss syhn Foo'e.
\ dancing party will be given this
evening In the Fifteenth Ward Amuse-
msnt hall by tho Misses Gwen Lincoln
and Hazel Bishop Mrs. Frank Morri-
son aud Mrs. John j. Forster will chap
erone the Young sirls and their friends.
Miss Lucille Anderson Of 81 First ave
nu" has sent out Invitations To "A dane
ing party to be held Friday night
April 3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
Free Photos for Baby

Free Photos tor Baby
We have ARRANGED Tor your
baby's picture TO be taken with
out charge by any OF the follow
Ina we'll known photographers
who will send photo when taken
to the eorden's Baby Contest.
Salt lake City-Photo Arts Co.
fSf South Main ST.
Salt Lake Cjty-Nonroe Studio
Co.. 3D. West Third South,
ouden-Chsrlcs o. Ford isi 2dth
Street.
Ouden--Ssmu-i Glsner. gasp
Washington.
oaden.The Tr'DD Photo Studio.
Loasn-N. M. ocon.
Losan-Toracson Studio tSuceos-
Losan~The Rsbe Studio.
Provo-E. n. menlovs.
Provo--OIson & Hafen.
Provo-Larson & Nyareen.
Eureka-H. w. 8s.seY.
Eureka-Edw. Holmes.
Mount Plessant-F. Christensen.
Helper-S. Brooksbsnk.
Bingham Canyon-W. r. 9urIisor.
0Inoham Canyon-Geo. Westbrook.
nteruusrters-N, S. 5eYnon.
Price-G. n. krUeuer.
IDAHO.
Blackfoot-The Granville Studio.
Rcsburu-Anderson Photo Co.
Mountainhome-M Helm.
GoodIpo-Clara M. Thomas.
Weiser-P. Van Craven.
Ashton-Jas. r. Wendell.
MontpeIie-F. ~. Rinehart.
CaIdwelI-Snodcrass Picture Shop.
Twin Falls-Blsbee Electric Studio.
Twin FalIs-Amos Studio.
Bolse-C. E. Harvey. Photoc-
Boise. =. stsnpsr.
Nsmpa-G. o. Cumminos.
American Fslis-Power City
Studio,
Msrysvsle--Chas. NJ. Crocper.
WYOMING.
Rock Sprinos-The WiswaIi Photo
Studio Dept.
Evanston-C. S. Baker. |
The names cf photcuraphers in
other sections of Utah and vioin'
ity viii be added in few days,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29

\ matter for Sunday society page
\ Be IN this Office by noon Sat
y Club notes. etc, should be In
'f1dRy evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
- so )<zuyss (e@Z6Ag ~

Photo (
Eaton Who Will
Cadet Hop to be Given April H. at the Odeon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29

NJ. aud Mrs. L.. H.. Miller will enter
laln tonight at \ dinner al their home
on North state street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29

wh"nce they 60 10 Coronedo 10 spend tho
next few weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29

MISS Anna Mc' 'orni"k was the hostess
last evening AZ an elaborate dinner at the
Nl"'oInick home on Center street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29

Mir. and. Mrs. W. T. Nicnol are back
after Tour months spent In Texas. Mrs
Nichoi WAS Mics Syh Foote.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29

Nl's. MARY l.. Crismou has returned
from e STAY of some time III California
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-28
sASHEs THAT FORM TRAINS
These Streamers Are Likely 70 Be
Seen on Many Light Sum-
mee Froeks,

A charming novelty 10 long sash of
Liberty satin that fell some distance
bsyond the gown o. the wearer and
formed Q sort Of little train. We shall
probably sss many Of these sashes
this summer on the lighter frocks-
the spotted net, the marquisetts and
ths like. Sometimes. however, the
streamsr VIII take it, rise on the hat.
and this b quite % picturesque and
graceful. though II has the inconve-
nisnce Of dragging tho hat backwards
and disarfanglng the hair. For both
purposes, soft satin 10 used. On the
hat Il starts % the trimming Of an
immense capeline OF flne straw, Tus-
can or chip. tied In q monstrous two
looned bow at the back, and thence
one long end descends to the ground
One woman who had adopted this ha,
had fastened her ribbon en- route %
her left shoulder with a diamond safe.
ty-pin. leaving fairly loose curve TO
allow Of any movements Of the head.
aad not disturb the get Of the hat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-28
A Four by Five Nursery.
Faye \. Merriman.

The mother living in furnished
rooms or a small house is often an
noyed by having the baby's toys un-
der foot, and exhausted by the tim
the day is over through picking IN
the scattered playthings and putting
them away. Often the little one is
willing to pick them up but the small
fingers are so slow that in despera
tion the mother gathers them up her.
self only to find them beneath her
feet again in short time. Especially
is this true in the winter when the
baby must play near the warmth of
the stove.
One mother hit upon such happy
plan that am sure other mothers will
want to initiate it, She calls it her
four by five nursery. Having a piece
of linoleum four by five feet square
she had her husband tack a board an
inch wide to the edges of the oil
cloth making a tiny inch high rail-
ing which indicated to the baby the
boundaries of his domain and kept
lis balls from rolling out. The
ohild's father also put strong rope
handle upon one end of the linoleum
square. Each morning the child is
placed with his blocks and toys upon
this, in a spot conveniently out of
the way and yet in warm part Of
the room and is given to understand
that his belongings must stay there
and as he is not allowed to break
this rule he spends most of his time
upon the square himself
When the room is wanted cleared
Tor any purpose, it can be quickly
dragged into an adjoining room and
out OF the way. At night it takes bu.
a few moments to sort out the toys
and put them away and the little
which before had been scattered the
length of the house, is quickly gath
cred up and burned The linoleum
Is then washed and hung upon a con-
venient nail
In this way not only the room but
the child is kept cleaner for it is
possible to keep FIVE feet of linoleum
Cleaner than a floor where the whole
family treads. Also the child is
warmer and less in danger of taking
cold when playing upon an extra
iayer of floor covering. Mating
might be substituted for linoleum but
Is less easily cleaned.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-28
OUTING SUIT DESIGNS
SHORT SKIRT A MARKED FEAT.
URE OF FASHION,.
Neck and Arms Always Displayed
Flannel BLAZER" One Of the Best.
Liked Garments for the Sea.
son Of Vacation.

Most of the outing suits provided
Tor women and girls are OF the short.
skirted species. the waists always
showing neck and arms in the cuts.
But If the garment is made at home.
1t is simple matter to add an inch
or two to the model while cutting out.
Tor. after all, a wee bit more in a skirt
length takes nothing from its smart.
ness and heavy-limbed figures un.
doubtedly need the addition.
One of the most convenient gar.
ments for vacation use is flannel
blazer OF the sort shown in the illus
tration. These useful and stylish
jackets have taken the place of other
wraps for boating. yachting, golf, ten
mis-, etc. and they are kept by all the
good shops. selling from four dollars
and half UP. 1t seems scarcely worth
while TO make one when the garment
can be bought so cheaply and will dis.
play good cut and finish as well, but
there is no use denying that the home.
made garment means a certain saving
OF money, and since the outing blazers
mt loosely many domestic sewers will
be able to turn them out very nicely.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-28
MARY DEAN.
Novel DEVELOPMENT.

Milliners and dressmakers arc both
expecting a large use of that most
beautiful Of materials, lace. whether
real or machine make. Irish lace has
come again to the front very much OF
late. and already has displaced to a
considerable extent the venetian imi.
tations that were in such favor, and.
indeed. are 20 still.
A smart coat Is made OF white cloth
with q panel down either side from un.
der the armhole. These panels are
composed Of black velvet with very
vide insertions Of Irish lace crossing
hem and placed equi-dlstant. with In
.ervals OF their own width Of the vel
vet showing.