davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
NEGRO KILLS MAN.
Then Attempts to shoot His yictin's
RrOther.

Especial 70 Tho Times Dispatch
Cape Charles. Va. September a.
In fight near Bayview last night
Gus Taliey. thirty years OLD. shot and
killed sambo Marshall, thirty hve
years old.
After killing Marshall Talley start
ed in search OF a brother Of his VIC
tim. Finding him In field close to
his homo. he opened fire on him. but
the brother took reuse behind a
fence and escaped the bullets. AZ
ter firing half a dozen shots at his
second Intended victim Talley tuned
the weapon on Il horse. sending a
bullet through Its body. A shot IN
tended for the brother OF Marshall
went through the side of house oc-
cupied By Nick Robinson. striking a
small girl and seriously wounding
her.
1t is said Talley and Marshall had
been on a spree. which eliminated In
fight. ALI arc colored
Talley escaped and has not been APP
pretended
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
Social and


Mrs Wyndham r. Meredith and her
daughters. Misses Alice aud Marion
Meredith. have returned to their
nome on Park Avenue. after spend
ing the summer months at the old
Sweet Springs Miss Marion Mere
dlth will leave town later in the
month for Philadelphia. where she
VIII attend school for this session.
For Miss FnuIconcr.
one Of the most interesting house
parties OF the summer season was
given last week in honor of Miss
Iia@el Faulconer. OF Richmond. who
liz guest OF Miss Holman at the
blocks Cottage. Willoughby Beach.
Among those invited to meet Miss
faulconer were Misses Anne Holman.
Mabel Hobby. Mary Etheridgc. Edith
Moore. Della stovall. OF this city;
Margaret Hyglies. of Richmond. and
E!oiso Weaver. of Portsmouth.
Msssrs. John Dozier. Leonard Rock.
Ned webb. Thomas Parker. of Ports
mouth; DR.. j. c. Dunford. OF Ports
mouth Roy Martin. OF Richmond:
Thomas Reed and VIII Ackiss.
Mrs. Holly and Mrs. Balen chaper-
oned the party. and IL number OF
pleasing affairs were given in honor
OF the guests
~ Country Homes.
Miss jean Bayiy Knox. who has
been travelling ia the south for some
time past has returned To her home
a. RIO Vista. Henrico County. Miss
Knox has been quite sick with fever
Improved. Mrs Knox and Miss Knox
VIII return 10 Richmond some tiIro
late In the autumn
Misses Mary ard Neil walker Of
s2b Park Avenue. reached Sew York
Saturday afternoon on board the
fteamship campanis. after a three
months stay abroad The Misses
Walker went direct from New York
o. their country homo neu. Waynes-
horo and. VIII not be in Richmond un-
I'll after the middle OF October. They
were chaperosed during their trip TO
Europe by Mrs John j. Eager o.
Baltimore.
observation-disclosures
ID ~ Moore. Of New York. and Miss
Geraldine = Hgtchinson. OF Peters
burg. were married in Richmond on
Monday at the residence OF the Rev
T. r 81 Faden. j. D.. who performed
the ceremony They were accompanied
~ the brides mother and several
friends. who witnessed the marriage.
" and Mrs. Moore left at once for
an extended wedding tourney North
Returning to Huchmond.
Mrs. Graham Bruce Hobson an
dauEhtera, - no have been ln the adj
rondacks With NJ. and Mrs George
Huichinys all summer. expect to start
tor nome this week ia Mr Hutchiugs'
automobile. Tho party with Air Hob
son motored from Richmond 20 Sara
mac Lake. \ y. The mrs; week IN July.
stopping 80 many places 90 Interest en-
route. since which time they have
toured sac lake region o., The Adiron-
dackH
The route home takes them North
nround AXE champlain and down
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
WOMAN FAINrs IN coI-pr
After Being Revived. She - Acov,,,.,
by jury

Speclal TO The Times Dispatci
Gloucester Junction. Va. Septembe
at Gloucester Courthouse to-day
Commonwealth against Na,,d %
son and while Major Stubs comnse,
tor defense. was in the midst NJ lie
speech the defendant tainted. \ two
monfhs-oid baby was in her arms
Atter about ten minutes confusio,,
tne case proceeded. Commonwealth
Asl1'ney 9 : Smith. assisted by Col
oheI >. X Saunders, OF Mildlesex.
conducted the prosecution. Major !
stnbbs was counsel Tor defcnse'
me jury brought in verdict Of not
sheriff George Field Went I, Mid
a'eseN this evening after Ferdinand
1,. VINO has been lodged In the
i4u"4vseN jail for safe keeping. It
is probable that his case win com
mence Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
Visitor Is Next Heir to Titles
of His Childless Elder
Brother.
ny la MARaUIsE DE FoNrENoY..

By LA MARQUIsE DE FONrENoY.
IT HE Hon. Lionel Lambart. who has
just arrived in this country and
Is now staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock at their coun-
try place on Long Island. is the next
heir to his chudless elder brothers.
Earldom OF Cavau. TO his V.sccunty
Of kilcoursie. and TO his Barony OF
Lambart He formerly served in tho
Royal Navy, from which he retired
with tho rank OF lieutenant. ON his
marriag sc to Adelaide Randolph. step
daughter OF the late William {. whit
ney. OF New York. and a large bene-
child OF Mrs. Randolph. later on the
second Mrs. Whitney. who succumbed
TO aa injury to the spine Sustained In
the hunting field.
Since leaving the navy. Lionel Lam
bart has devoted himself TO polo. OF
which game he is counted crack
player and he makes his home with
Mrs I.ambart at Marsh Court. his
country place In Dorsetshire. HIS
uncle, the Hon. Octavius Lambart. is
married to the daughter of the late
Hiram Howard. Of Buffalo. and lives
with her at Ottawa.
An aunt Lady Sarah Sladrn. is a
very active member of the salvation
Army. one Of her sons having actually
enjoyed the distinction OF serving on
the staff Of General Booth. while a
sister. Lady Maude Barrett. In order to
re-establish the balance. no doubt; be-
came a convert to the Catholic Church.
and entered upon her novitiat. in the
Belgian convent OF one Of the strict
est orders. where. however. her health
gave way. and she now lives at a
pretty place which she owns at Rust
ington, IN Sussex
The Lambarts have been settled H.
Ireland since the reign Of Queen Eliza
beth. when one OF them Sir Oliver
Lanbart. who came over with the Earl
OF Essex, was appointed governor of
Connaught. and created Baron Lam
bart, his son being advanced to the
Nscounty OF Kilcoursie and to the
Earldom OF Cavan.
The present earl. a soldier like tho
first peer who lies entombed In West
minister ABBEY, was for several years
IN command % the Grenadier Guards,
and spent some time at Ottawa as
\. D. c. TO the late Lord Derby. when.
as Lord Stanley. he was Governor Cen
eral OF Canada. He has no property
In Ireland. but n very pretty country
place in Hertfordsh!re. known as
Wheathampstead House. Taking no
part in political lie he differs in this
respect from the late earl. WAC, from
the fact that his peersges We're Irish.
was able to sit in the House of Com
mons as representative of Somerset.
and voted for Gladstone's Ho.ne Rule
Bill OF 1856
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
coNFEssEs no rnEFT.
Negro Caught in fredericksburg Il
Tnken TO nONNlInE Grccn.

Special 10 The Times-Di spatcn.l
Bowling Green. Va. September d
Sheriff 7. b Gill brought Jas THOMAS
coiorcd here from Fredericksburs.
where he Was arrested on a telegram
charged with breaking into the store
house Of 7 L. Campbell at Milford on
last Wednesday night, and stealing a
sundry lot Of goods. Thomas also
broke into tho depot at the summit,
and,stole a watch and a small amount
OF money. Thomas acknowledge hav-
ing done so. but says there was some
one else with him. He says ne & from
Westmoreland County. and was going
back lie told the sheriff that he
served a term in the Virginia Pen!-
tertiary from 1885 to 1901. and since
penltentiary OF Pennsylvania TWO
suit cases. allied with goods were re-
covered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04

Lee W. Norton was made chairman.
and Dr. J. c. Johnson secretary.
The following were elected delegates
d. d. Adams. b. J. Eggleston. T W.
scott. Lee Smell. G. b Russell. J. ID.
Shepperson. c. y. Osborne, Samuel Han
ran. r. z. Adams. J. c. Johnson. Sam
uei Baldwin. +. A. Mason. W. c. Ca
oaniss. Hobson Norvell and Lee W.
Morton delegate
the delegates are to cast the vote
or the entire delegation. The course
OF Congressmen E. A Saunders was
rendered ord the delegation was in
structed vote for him to succeed
himself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
Horse Escapes From Car.

tSpe cial to The Times Dispatch.1
cape charles. Va. September ga
morse shipped by Wood Godfrey from
Princess Anne to Cape Charles last
night escaped from a freight car in
winch II was loaded nnd mysteriously
dlsi ppearcd and no trace can he found
or the animal The horse was nloced
in the car in charge of a small boy
as an attendant When the train ar
rived Cape Charles. the owner went
for the animal. The boy was found
fast asleep In the car and the horse
missing How the horse escaped or
at what point is unknown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
Man WANTED r0H MURDER
SEEN ~ 8RISTO!. SALOON
[ { .speeial @ NC Timas.pIspatch.l

Bristol Va sept"mb1r "a I'll 9,
Perry. superintendent of III. Crar.
berry Ia Railway i'm western, Y
G. wanted FOR the murder OF a bow
at Cranberry. y c.. last Saturday. was
seen IN Bristol this morning bit left
neIore the officers had any knowledge
OF MS being here He purchased =
oottle OF wine In a local saloon and is
nellcVed to have left for the Wcst
immediately thereafter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
POISON OAK.

Poison Oak affected my whole face
and closed up my eyes Milan cured me
in three days IS B Berkely, Danvile,
Va Milan cured my three boys Of
Poison Oak in less than week &C. S.
Anderson, Danville. Va Many other.
will testify, but try it at our risk ASK
your druggist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
s,cr roN SAUNDERS.
Charlotte democratic Elect Delegates "a
Congressional conventions
Especial to The Times-D!spatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Eureka Mills va September 3.-A
massmeeting OF the Democrats of the
county vas held at Charlotte Court
House yesterday 10 elect delegates to
the Fifth District Congressional CON
vention y be held at Danville. Sep
TENDER 10. to nominate Congressman n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04

Mrs. a. G. Anthony. Jr.. OF this city
Is the quest OF her mother. Mrs. y.
J. Bowling. In Fredericksburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. j. VI. Atkinson have re-
turned from an automobile trip TO New
YORK and portions OF New ENGLAND.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04

Miss Lenoro Tinsley has returned u
the city. after spending the month o
Angus, in the Adirondacks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04

Mrs. Haskins Hobson and children.
OF Forest Hill, are spending some time
in Powhatan County
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04

Mrs. c. c. Walker IS at the Green
brier White sulphur Springs for a sta,
OF several weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04

Miss Carter ingram. who has beer
visiting her aunt In South Carolina
for the summer months. will return
TO the city in a few days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Bryan and
their children will return to Richmond
to-day. after n stay of several months
in New England.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04

Secretary OF State Knox who sup
ported by an admiral and a brigadier-
general. is to represent the United
States az the obsequles OF the late
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04

Miss Lucy Gwathmey, OF West Grace
street, is the guest OF relatives and
friends in Lexington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lyons. who have
been spending the summer at Forest
Hill. expect to return to their home
in Richmond next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04

Miss Edna Bethel and Miss Jessie
Wayser nave returned to Richmond,
after 4 visit to the beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04

Mrs Augustine Royal will go to
Boston shortly. where she will spend
several weeks visiting friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04

Mrs. sall,e Burwell. who has been the
guest of her brother in Powhatan
County. returned to the city on Mon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04

Coleman. OF Orange arr guests OF
friends IND relatives here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04

\. Grant and his sister. Miss Jul,
Grant. have returned from the beac
and are now at Gresham Court on We
Franklin Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
Interesting Engagement.
Married Mt Hotel.

William iTaney Manson, principal
of Palmer Springs High school Neck
lcnburg County. and Miss Laura HUI
land Faison. OF Wakefield. Sussex
County. We're married at 1880 o'clock
yesterday afternoon in Ithc parlors OF
McFaden, b. d. pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church The ceremony
was witnessed by Miss Grace lFaison.
sister OF the bride. and T. r. Manson.
Manson have gone to Washington. and
viii then 20 TO Mecklenburg. Mr..
Manson's home is in Brunswick Coun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
In and Out of Town.

Miss Lena Miller has returned %
Richmond. after spending some time
with relatives at the White Sulphur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04

MIsses Ruby Feulkner and GEace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
Neturncd From Ahrond.

\ party OF Richmond people who
have been travelling IN Europe FOX tse
past three months under the cnaper-
onage OF Miss Anna p Starke. landed
In Philadelphia on Monday from LIVER
pool, Eng, and arrived IN this city
on yesterday. Miss starko's party in
Guided Miss Blanche Burford. MISS
Zulenc Robinson. Miss Heisn Starke
and Miss susie Starke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04

Miss Poythress has returned I
Richmond. after spending tho latte
part OF August in Boston and tina
vicinity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04

Mrs. y II. Branch and soa william
win arrive In Richmond to-morro'
from Newport News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04

Coleman. of Orange. arr guests OF
friends ind relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ Atkinson have re-
turned from an automobile trip TO New
York and portions OF New England.
Mrs. A c. Anthony. Jr.. of this city.
Is the guest OF her mother. Mrs. y.
J. Bowling. In fredericksburg.
the city. utter spending the month of
Angus, in the Adirondacks.
Mrs. c. c. Walker is at the Green
brier White sulphur Springs for stay
OF several weeks.
A Grant and his sister. Miss Julia
Grant. have returned from the beach
and are now at Gresham Court on West
Franklin street.
Miss Poythress has returned to
Richmond. after spending tho latter
part OF August in Boston and that
vicinity.
Mrs. a H Branch and son william.
viii arrive In Richmond tomorrow
from Newport News
Mrs. Anderson ". Douthat has re-
turned TO Danville. after visiting
friends in this city.
Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Levy and their
daughter Will return to the city on
Friday. after spending some time on
Lake Hopatcong, Mt. Arlingtoa' y. J.
Miss Felma Jacobs. OF 3ls East Clay
Street. has returned 10 the CIV, after
visiting Charlotte. New Bern. North
Carolina. aud ocean View.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04

Mrs Anderson ". Douthat has
turned 10 Danville. after visit
friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
THE FANCY APRON

VNHE girl who likes to start her Christ
mas present making early might
make a fancy apron for the friend who
embroiders.
The favorite style IS heart shaped,
with the lobcs at the bottom and the
point cut across and dtted into a band.
A pattern for this apron is easy 10 cut
q good proportion being eighteen inches
across the widesi part ana eighteen
inches long when finished
Any soft, sheer material IS liked. A
fine Paris muslin is serviceable. though
It looks frail like organdie Very elab-
crate are those made OF chiffon cloth.
The edge Of the apron may be finish
ed by turning the material on the right
side quarter inch and buttonholing
over it closely with white or colored
silk OF mercerized cotton. A rather
scant frill of lace an inch and a half
deep is used on the muslin or a chiffon
rufle II the latter fabric is employed.
Across the bottom of the apron and
stretching upward on the right side
embroider a spray Of flowers in coloE
At the left side put a small pocket en-
broidered with the monogram in color.
The apron has ribbon ties and band
70 match the embroidery. or white If
preferred. II a bib is added it is also
heart shaped and quite small; other
wise the fluffy effect is lost. The bib
is finished on the edge like the apron
and embroidered with a smaller spray
Of flowers.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16

THE left over ear of corn from din
ner may be introduced into any
number Of tasty entrees. such as corn
pudding, corn chowder. corn oysters.
griddlecakes and Of course succotash
and all the rest. In making succotash,
If It is to be really delicious. real cream
should be used for seasoning and allow
an equal part of corn and beans. the
two cooked separately until they are
nearly tender, then mixed together.
For corn pudding have ready two cup
fuls OF scalded milk and the corn
shredded from four good sized ears
Season with a rounded tablespoonful
Of butter. salt and pepper. add two eggs
and bake slowly until the custard sets.
The breakfast griddlecakes are inn
proved by the addition OF corn cut
from the cob of one or two ears. The
best way to cut the corn from the cob
for any such purpose is to score It with
one Of the many utensils that come for
that very use then gently scrape out
the milk. leaving the huh
For delicious corn chowder put two
tablespoonfuls of finely chopped cut
salt pork into the bottom of q kettle
with a sliced onion and cook until the
onion is yellow. then strain the fat
from the kettle and turn In quart OF
Evening journal., 1912-11-16

potatoes that have been cut into thin
slices and parhoiled with a pint Of hot
water and cook until the potatoes are
done. Add the kernels cut from half
a dozen ears Of corn previously boiled
stir in three level tablespoonfuls Of
butter half a dozen crackers that have
been soaked for a few minutes IN milk,
heat thoroughly together and turn into
a deep serving dish with the crackers
on top.
Canning Corn and Tomatoes.-Strip
the skins from the tomatoes and put
them on to cook. Score the corn down
each row Of grains and scrape from the
cob. Add a third of corn TO two parts
of tomato and boil rapidly for about
twenty minutes. Have the jars stand
ing on q folded wet cloth and I'll and
seal up hot If you put up in tins be
sure they are new and Of the best
quality and sterilized and stand the
cans on hot griddle so the contents
win be boiling hot while the cans are
filed. When served they are heated
thoroughly and the contents are sea-
soned with pepper q pinch Of salt, a
pinch OF soda and a little butter. Do
not use too much soda. as it will turn
the corn yellow and too little Will
sour It.
Everybody bakes apples. and some
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
PAIAMAS THE THING

MANY women who have not adopted
Az pajamas MS a sleeping garment
at homo arc using them when travelling
at night. for no ono likes to take her
pretty frllies on tho sleeping car and
the average nightgown Is such a short
sloovod dlmsy affair that Il affords lit
no protection from the drafts Of the
berth. There are. OF course. special
paiamas made for women. but the most
comfortable TO wear are the ones made
Tor BOYS. There IS no denying the fact
that the womnn's pajamas In white
china silk with white silk frogs are
mighty smart looking and comfortable
at the same time.
For women who demand durability In
their underwear the shantung silk pa
jana viii appeal strongly.
Mems palamas are usually made In
four sizes. and II Is n very large wo-
man who win need the second OF third
size
The wise woman who elects to wear
pajamas win do well 70 buy one pail
az "a time and first make sure that she
las the right size. In winter they are
great protection against cold. and
people suffering from rheumatism VIII
ind them especially comfortable
Moreover. there is a certain smartness
about them. And let me whisper
IL you are az all nervous about acci-
dents on the train. wouldn't you a
great deal rather crawl out OF your
battered sleeper in "a dark pajama guar
anteed 60 cover you than a fiimsy wisp
OF "a nightgown which Is not so great a
protection as the mantle Of charity2
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
RlRRnN NEwNEss.

1,HE ribbons to be used this season
Il must be classcd as splendid. for
their royal hues and gorgeous motifs
are unlike anything which has been
displayed for many years One in blue
velvet roses. embossed, is SlO.50 yard.
This one is sash width. and the blue is
The misty dawn blue which harmonizes
with any attire and can be used for
evening or day wear Another in rose
pattern and the same width is in gold
on black IN brocade weave. This one
is S11.5O a yard, but II is a picture OF
beauty. Sun another in this width
Stimulates ermine, both IN It's plush tex
ture and color. on either side Of the
wide strip Of fur is an inch and half
OF taffeta finished edge In reddish
kingly purple tone. Not quite as wide
as these ribbons. some may be obtained
IN MORE velvet which is very new.
American Beauty red and seaguh gray
are two OF It's favored tints. THIS klnd
is much less expensive, costing but
SIZE a yard. but It is naturally much
less attractive than the others.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
II FOR THE AUTUMN TABLE

persons bake ounces and bananas, but
few persons think Of cooking pears or
peaches IN the oven. Try pears cooked
In this way: Peel. quarter and core
the fruit. put them into a deep baking
dish, sprinkle with sugar and put in a
few tablespoonfuls Of water TO keep
from burning. Cover the dish and bake
in a very slow oven for at least two
hours and possibly more. according to
tenderness of fruit and heat OF oven.
seclsel pears are delicious cooked in
this way.
To bake peaches peel and cut them
I'm halves and take out the pits. Fiji
the cavity Of each with sugar and a
dash Of nutmeg and a few drops Of
lemon juice Bake the peaches in an
ordinary oven about twenty minutes
and serve as an entree or dessert
Sour apple pickles to serve with
meats viii be ready for use twenty
four hours after they are made. Peel
sour apples cucumbers and small
white onions. slice them thin. arrange
them in layers IN glass jar and sprin-
l1le with salt and a little paprika. Turn
over the mixture vinegar mixed with
sherry and a little Indian or japanese
soy. Use a tablespoonful Of the wine
TO a pint OF the vinegar.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
Fancy Fragrant Pillows

THE season has arrived for making
pine needle and similar pillows. and
you cannot find the recipe you so care
fully laid away last year. so here II Is.
The pine. fir or balsam needles should
be dried and broken into small pieces
and put into a plllowslip so that It Is
not too full for comfort. An outer slip
OF brown linen artistically embroidered
with pine cones and needles In rich
greens and browns makes the most ap-
propriate covering
Dried sweet fern makes delightful
pillow. The sweet fern should be dried
In the shade until II curls up and be-
comes quite brown in color. IL should
then be put IN a glazed cambric pillow
and a slip OF pale green embroidered
with feathery ferns. preferably done in
white. made 10 go over it. The pillow
imparts a delightful odor that has the
virtue of being a sleep producer.
A most delightful woodsy perfume Is
emitted by dried oak leaves. Oak
leaves must be thoroughly dried In the
sun before they are placed in the pill
low. Brown linen or pongee with oak
leaves and acorn design In browns and
greens makes an artistic covering for
this pillow.