davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
ENGAGEMENTS
Quinn Smith.

Quinn Smith.
Mrs Caroline J. Quinn, Of Washing
ION Ca. announces the engagement OF
her daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, to MI
Edgar l.. Smith, also of Washington
the marriage to take place in the early
fall al home. The bride-eject is SIS
ter Of MI A. S. Quinn, Of Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
WEDDINGS
NAI.s+noreland- Prade.

Westmoreland- Prade. ,-,
Mir. and Mrs George Westmorelahd
have issued invitations to the marriage
~ their daughter Elvira, to Mr.. Julian
Prade, on Thursday evening, October 10,
at $50 o'clock, at 345 West Peachtree
street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
Box Parties For Miss Bobb.

Miss Marjorie Bobb, of New Orleans.
who is being delightfully."- entertained
during her visit to Misc Jennie d. Har~
ris, will be rendered box party at the
opening performance of THE Rose
Maid" by Mr.. John Brice.
Mr. Eugene Haynes will give box
nartv for Miss Bobb on Monday even
ing. October I, to see "The Quaker
Girl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
Society
News of
Atlanta
T INVITATIONS have been issued by
l the Gate City Guard members to a re-

T INVITATIONS have been issued by
the Gate City Guard members to a re-
ception on Thursday evening. Octo-
her 10 at O'Clock, at the Auditorium.
The affair will celebrate the first ami
versary Of the unwilling Of Old Guard
monument and will be one of the brill
liant events of the early fall season.
The chaperons will include Mrs.
Thomas c. Erwin, Mrs. Alex w. Smith.
Mrs. John S. Owens, Mrs. Louis Ghol-
stin. Mrs. David Woodward, Mrs
George Winship. Mrs. Clifford L. An
derson. Mrs E. L. Connally, Mrs. Will
liam S. Witham. Mrs. w. S. Elkin, Mrs.
Benjamin B. Crew, Mrs Boiling H
Jones, Mrs. Victor H Kriegshaber, Mrs.
Rollins N Randolph and Mrs. Harvey
Johnson
Miss Bessie Brady has been appoint
ed sponsor for the First company. and
Mrs. Joseph Powers Pace. sponsor for
the Second company. The maids APP
pointed are Misses Marion Goldsmith
Ruth Reid. Katie Sturdivant Mignon
McCarty Theo Prioleau and Sarah
Coates.
Week. End at Clubs.
The week end at the Piedmont Driv-
ing club was observed by many parties,
a large number attending both the reg
ular dinner dance Saturday evening
and the Sunday night supper.
Among those present Saturday night
were Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Noble, of Montgomery
Miss Marjorie Bobb, New Orleans, and
her hostess, Miss Jennie D. Harris
Miss Ethel Ray, of Philadelphia
Misses Gladys Levin, Elizabeth Raw
son, Sarah Rawson. Isabel Kuhrr
Charles Owens, Elizabeth High, Helen
Dargan, Mary Helen Moody, Nina Cen
try, Leone Ladson, NJ. A. Phelan and
Harriet Calhoun, and Messrs. NJ. S
Harper. David Kirkland, Hunter Perry
Edward Barnett. Clarence Knowles
Charles Sciple, Clarence Haverty, Eu-
gene Haynes, Edward Alfriend, Rob
Ryan, James J. Goodrum, Marion
Smith, Lynn Werner, Arthur Clarke
Stafford Nash and ]. D. Osborne.
Among those present Sunday evening
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Aston
Mr.. and Mrs. Doughty Manley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ten Eyck Brown, Mr.. and Mrs
Uric Atkinson. Captain and Mrs. Gray
son Heidi Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ConK-
lin, Mr. and Mrs. John j. Cohen. Mr.
and Mrs. Foster FftzsimmOns, Mrs
Motto Fitzsimmons, Captain and Mrs
James Fuller Mckinley, Miss Annie
Lee Mckenzie, and Messrs. Stuart
Witham, Edward Alfriend, James S
Harris, Claude Douthit, o. H. Young
Lewis Carhart. Keats Speed, Lauren
Foreman and James Raglan.
Miss Gordon Entertained.
Miss Katherine Gordon is visiting
Miss Nouna rges in Columbus and is
being delightfully."- entertained at her
former home. Miss Illges will give an
afternoon bridge party tomorrow fol
Miss Gordon, and others will entertain
during the week
Box Parties For Miss 6ohb.
Miss Marjorie Bobb of New Orleans
who is being delightfully."- entertained
during her visit to MisA Jennie ID. Har~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
Miss Gordon Entertained.

Miss Katherine Gordon is visiting
Miss Nouna Illges in Columbus and is
being delightfully."- entertained at her
former home Miss Illges will give an
afternoon bridge party tomorrow fol
Miss Gordon, and others will entertain
during the week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30

cases. Mothers
Friend is sold at
drug 8 ore s.
Write for free
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
COLGATE TURNS
TABLES ON Y. ?, |,
Isrocial to Tho rines.Dlsru,ch.j

Blacksb"rs. Va, March ao.-In poorly
played game Colgate turned the tables on
'. i. l. to-day, winning by a score OF to
g. Six pitchers We're used altogether, Two
by the visitors aud four by tho homo team
Moore started the game for v +. /. Free
Hitting. coupled with costly and numerous
errors. gave Colgate four rune in the arst
Inning. Hodsson relieved Moofc and he,t
the visitors SAFE until the third. wnen three
runs were scored on three hits and Two CIR
rors. Evans. who pitched a shut-out gahc
the dag before. relieved Hodg.on. and held
The visitors Safc Tor four innings. Cox
pitched the last TWO Innings In good style.
y. T.. l. scored three runs In the second on
q iwo-ha hit .: ". LcSgc, "a thuc base
hit b? stuart, base on balls and an error
by Perrin.
Batteries Y, =. l.. Moore. Hodsson. Evans.
Cox and LcSsc; colgate. Mclaughlin. Ad-
Ter aud Rich. tIlis--v. T.. T., :: Colgate, 10
hrForH-N' y L. :; Colgate. >. Umpire.
.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
COMMIT WILL
CONFER ON PLAN
Local Delegation Will Visit
Washington in Interest Of
Great Highway.

president Henry w. Anderson, of
The Virginia division OF the Qucbcc-to-
Miami international Highway .Asso-
cation. togcthcr with a special com
miitee appointed from that organiza-
non and from the Chamber of Com
MERGE, viii leave Richmond TO morrow
morning to confer with the members
OF The Washington Cnu.nber OF Com
ihcrcc regarding the proposed plan to
FORM corporation unutr the laws of
' ifSihia for thc purpose of building
me hIshway from l:ichinond to Wash
lhs ton, VIA fredericksburg.
Just az soon Us the conference is
concluded meeting Il the directors
an" vice -prcsidcnts of the organizn-
non VIII De called for this city, at
Mnicli time the entire question Will BIZ
ihiu pclore them for anal attention.
~ Ia not believed by the business men.
VINO are willing 10 give their time and
dollars tc this work. mat any serious
opposition viii he brought against the
pan, inhsmuch as IL Will mean the
carry completion or the road under
busincsslikc management with every
contributor TO the fund. whether 1t be
national State or county aid, or prl-
.''c Subscribers, VIII hive n voice in
now the money is to be expended
AS previously outlined III The Times
Dlspatch' the plan rropOscd by tho To-
e'i' delcgatlon is TO Incorporate with
capithl stock OF Sl50;000. to he divid :
ca into shares Of SO each, each sub
scfibcr TO receives shares to the
amount of the subscription. 40 officer
Is TO receive pay. nor is tho stock cvci
TO declare dividend
! inc committee which will accom-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
BARNEY OLDFIELD
is REINS ATED

New York, March O.--Barnoy oidhcld !.
TO he allowed 10 race agniu in sanctioned
automobile meets. Following meeting o;
'ha contest hoard OF the American AutomO-
bile Association. n; 49, Fifth Avenue, an
nonncement was made to-day that the vet
eran driver, who Was disqualified two years
aSo following a race with Jack Johnson,
The puS!list, is 20 be rclnstated.
pldAcd and his mechanic Banjcr Ker-
schcr, were disqualified until July l. 1912.
but tn. committee decided to .i.t the dis
IualIhcation on aud after midnight Aprj,
~ 1872. Oldncld's manager. William NJ
r'ckin7. who was disqualified at the sam
time. tor an indefinite period. viii get bucs.
In tn" Sool Graces OF The committee after
July !. lri' it was decided
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

pany President Anderson follows:
Henry W. Anderson. president OF
the Richmond Washington division.
John Stewart Bryan. president News
Leader.
Preston Beivin, director Richmond
Washington division.
I, NJ Darlington. president Rich
mond Chamber OF Commerce.
T. A Catlin. member OF the Rich
mond chambers committee on streets
roads and parks.
w j.. Duke. member of the Rich
mond Chambers committee on streets
roads and parks. and assistant to III,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
president of the Richmond. Freder.

president OF the Richmond. Fredcr
icksburg and Potomac railroad
samuel Cohen. vice pi esident OF the
Richmond Washington division. and
director of the Richmond Chamber or
Commerce.
John C. Easley. vice president OF the
Richmond Washington division. direc-
tor OF the Richmond Chamber OF Com
merce. and chairman OF tho Rich
mond chambers committee on streets,
roads and parks.
EEhcrt q. Leigh, Jr., cx-presideut
Richmond Chamber of commerce
Warren r. Taylor. director Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

Chamber OF Commerce and traffic
manager OF the Richmond. Frcdercks.
burg aud Potomac Railroad
William II. White president OF thu
Richmond, Fredcricksburs ana po,o-
mac Railroad.
Joseph L. Willard. president, naml.
of Commerce and Trust
T. ST julien wilson, state Highway
Commissioner.
Henry w. Wood ex-presidcnt Rich
nond Chamber Of Commerce
Fritz Sitterding, director OF the
Richmond Washington division. ana
director OF the Chamber 81 Commerce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
SCORELESS GAME
AFTER II INNINGS
Isnecla: 70 The rImoa.nisnnLch.

Raleigh, y, G., March 3O.-In a great
pitchers battle here to-day between
STAFFORD, OF y. IL NJ. ana Winkicr. OF
Vermont, each pitcher yielding tour
hits, neither side was able 70 score
after battling eleven innings. the game
being called on account OF darkness
Neither team waS able to secure two
hits in succession. a. & NJ. getting two
men on third base and Vermont one
The features of the gam We're the
work OF the pitchers, who We're always
strong in the plnchcs. the playing Of
Dnwd. for Vermont at short and the
three base hit OF Holstcin, of Vermont
Score by innings: r. H. ~
~ * NJ. .... 5000 90 ! 2
Vermont ... O00OOo0 - 90 ! /
batteries a. Il NJ, Stafford and Sell
fert: Vermont. Winklcr ana Mayforth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
GOOD WEAT HER.
But BAD GOING
Overhead Conditions Fail to Stop
Two Spills During Slash
ing Ride.

An ideal afternoon brought out Il
great group of riders when the Deep
Kun hounds of the Country Club as
semhlcd Yesterday at Lakeside for
the fastest and most exciting hunt of
me season. Fine conditions over
mead, however. lid not prevent the
going from being Very bad and there
We're several nasty falls. While L. b.
SSdnor came Il croppcr in Bryan Park
that proved more amusing than dan.
Serous. lluntsmun Thornton took n
header that for moment look cd
;ilarmlnG. lie was soon on his feet
however. and after few minutes rest
was ablc 10 finish the ride.
SGftlnS at Lakeside gate, the run
Led for eight miles IN all TO yellow
Tavern. through DarricGt's, Worths.
Biooniingdalc. Bryan Park. Quantity,
cub: Misses Roberta and Mary Garth.
OF Charlottesville. rode Yesterday MS
guests of the club.
Those riding were: w. o. Young NJ
+; IL. on OVERLAND; I. b. sydnor, on
Spirc: f. s. Campbell. on Her Grace:
Miss Roberta Garth. on Bon Cloc: MISS
Marheld Crcnshnw, on Tho Quaker:
Wilbur Sydnor. on Lady Baddic: j. ~
White. on Iron Prince: j. a. branch
on hob Roy: L. s. Harris. on Gates:
Air. Phillips. on Black Beauty; Captain
N. G. jackson, of Petersburg. on Black
Socks.
Upon the arrival Of the hunters at
the country Club a hunt dinner" was
served in the main dining room. which
had been realistically decorated with
trophies of the chase. In addition to
those who rode, the following feminine
contingent was present Mt the dinner:
Mrs. ". o. Young, Mrs George Mason
Mrs. Dunlop, Miss Julia Joynos and
Miss Gricc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
FREDERICKSBURG
TO PLAY SPIDERS
Visitors From Rappahannool'
Will Reach Here Tuesday
With Strong Team.

Nest Tuesday tho spiders Will play tho
second game on ;heir regular schedule With
Fredericksburg College. On paper and from
the practice thus FAR. the college nine looks
stronger than II has for years. In view Of
the showing made by fredericksburg against
John Marshall High School. the visitors
should be easy Coach Mcneil has put In
much time with the candidates. and feels
that n, has developed good team.
The spiders lineup will bc chosen from
the following players: Clarke. catcher:
White. W. Wiley and Gwnthmcy pitchers.
Lewis. third base: Hculc. second base:
shoristop; Taylor. le:t held; j. Wiley, centre
field: i.lps.y, reh; Hcd II mny 10 that
Captain Meredith viii go to the outer gar
Iens. sivlu. way 20 Stevens n, first.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
uny Nuke scriou. cbnrrc.

Il"t"'IINc NtkinS0n. Who arrcstrd ",
d Crockett Friday night nj the Rich
moud Hotel as a suspicious character.
csterday discovered clues which IL is
Xix rs viii cauSc serious charges 10
be made against him. Crockett was
"rralEned in POLES Court yesterday.
morning. and his case was continued
until APRIL Q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
Wildcats Are vIctor,o,,s.

III ldst aNd IntcrNStlnE game Inc
Wildcats won from the "Dickersnn's
rietSI by a score Of {? 70 :. Leonard
dii some tine twirling for the Wild
cats, ANA was relieved by Wade. who
ais" did good work in the btN Cuichi,
caught a nice game. W. Evans led
bot! teams IN stick work. Eoth teams
did CAST fcdlnE
batteries: Wildcats. Cutnhin. Leon
ard and Made. ''pirkersou's pcts ;,
Points. pickerson ana wharton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

Tie CNrdinala dcfented the iIarpIos
by the score of 90 to : yesterday. The
Harpies haven't lost game for two
years. Manager Fear thinks he has
got good set % bail players They
are as follows: H. F!tzaush For.la
Taylor Eryant, \ i'i,ahugh. Edwards
cent.
The batteries for the Cardinals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
ANA TEURS


OF Southpaw Saunders, FOR the lIustlers.
Score by innings: r. IL u.
HANDLERS -. Oo,0023o-6 i !:
lIustlers.... :. q o o . . o o Of .
Batteries: Saunders. Whiiten and
Woles; Bunting, Mason and Moran
Summary: Two base hits--Tinslcy
Nichols, Moran. Bases on halis--on
Saunders. { off Bunting. 3: OF Mason.
=; off Written > struck ou,--ny
Ten q ny Mason. :. itts-or Saun-
ders in & innings off Bunting. IN
: innings; off Whittcn. In innings:
of Mason, in . innings. Umpire. Mg
lia.kins, Time Of gnHe, two hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
Forila and ~ F'itzhugh; for iIarpies
Long and BcaSlcy.


Tho smaller hogs OF First Street won
Yesterday through the bonchead play
ing OF the larger. The score was IL
70 10. The batteries for the Little
FIRST streets; lcttwaS and rcplc; Zig
First streets: Smith and Moses.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-08-28
IN THE JUNaLEs OF MALAY
Hunter d White Rhlnoeeros Has
Dangerous Foe 70 Contend With
Animals Attack Man.

singapore-Of the three great -
lands Of the Malay peninsula, as a big
game resort. sumatra IS said TO be
the best. Borneo the worst In suma
ira all the great mammalian varieties
are 10 be found. the tiger the els
plant, rhlnoceros. tapir, orangoutang
and slamang. In Java, the elephant
tapir and orang-outang are missing but
the rhinoceros and tiger are repre-
sented
In Borneo all these large animals
are unknown now, though doubtless
they existed there In former days
sumatra offers less inducements to
the general order OF visitors than the
other two mentioned above for sever
al reasons
The shikari will find the travelling
very bad in such regions as have
no roads. For hours, sometimes. he
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-08-28

with the rim turned up all
BIT held his In the air
He d Good morning the squad but chance for an
interview.
60 Nothing Wouldn't It here had
Way Leave alone" his the request for talk
Mr. Morgan, will you"
mo / won't Why bother this wayT
He rudy showing
mat he had been
The he could get his
raised he could extract interview from him.
All right How viii they IT. the difference Give
you check right But tell how much and then get out
Mr. Morgan, close Emperor William
He whrled. who said so? VINO told thatf'
1T cabled o newspapers"
Well the Wall street power snapped what of TT
what of HT
Winston Churchill made a speech in parliament"
Did he did he? inquired Mr. Morgan becoming interested and turning
the did did sayP
He called
"Elumph" said the kaser's
DO think that nea
How should known" replied without should
known
but with William
He did anything
the think think
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-08-28
NEW CURE FOR LOCKJAW
Baltimore Physicians Treatment suo
cessful In Nine Cases He
Has Tried.

Baltimore, Md.-The survival Of
Bernard Myerly, nine years old, vic
tim of lockjaw resulting from stone
bruise, has increased interest In the
method of treatment used in the case
of Dr. Pearce Knitting This is the
ninth Of series of lockjaw cases in
which DR.. Knitting and his assistants
at the Franklin Square hospital have
used a new plan Of treatment with
success.
The Myerly boy, as we'll as the 9th
er victims of the disease, had serious
attacks, marked by stiffness of the
neck, locking Of the jaws and convul
sions. The remedy is a solution OF
phenol Of ten per cent. strength, d.
luted to suit the cases and admins
tered by hypodermic injections deep
into the muscles.
The injections are made at intervals
Of about three hours at the start, with
longer intervals as the patients raj
lied. The full adult dose used is equiv,
alent to about one grain of pure crys-
talline phenol, ten drops of the ten
per cent. solution. To avoid soreness,
in some cases one-half of the solution
diluted is injected and then the othe-
half injected in another place.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-08-28
ON THE PICTURE HAT
SOFT TAFFETA OR LACE FRlLL-
ING HAS A GOOD EFFECT.
Bklllfully Arranged, There Is No Trim
ming That Can Be Made More e.
feetlVe-Plaee for crownband
Of Ribbon.

A picturesque method of trimming
q large leghorn picture hat is by
using soft taffeta or lace frilling and
equally soft ribbon
Frilling can be bought by the yard,
and that used on hat should be two
inches wide, Killed to a very narrow
banding.
Sew one row Of the frilling to the
under side Of the brim, using a tiny
stitch underneath and a very tiny
stitch 70 catch it to the straw.
These stitches may be concealed by
using the slip stitch, passing the
needle through the banding length
wise and then running II In a slantins
manner through the straw.
Make a fiat rosette Of frilling by
whipping It on to the edge of a circle
OF buckram, three inches in diameter,
and then gathering another strip so 1t
will form a circle and attach It to the
center Of the buckram foundation.
To conceal your stitches here you
can sew on some beads or a pretty
crystal button directly in the cen
ter
A crownband of ribbon matching the
frilllng, If It be of silk, or of some
dainty light shade If you are using
lace frilling, is folded around the
crown and over the Joining point the
rosette is sewed. This may be placed
on the side, but is usually more be
coming when placed in the center OF
the front, where 1t balances the hat
better.
Rose pink frills or pale green are
pretty on a cream-colored leghorn hat
Any Of the delicate shades of violet
or blue are good; but when choosing
these shades take care that they suit
your complexion or the good effect
will be lost, as the frilling on the edge
comes very close to the face.
Point d'esprit with a narrow lace
edge is charming for this purpose
and the new shadow laces look ex
tremely well.
This makes a simple pretty picture
hat, that can be worn with almost any
gown.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-08-28
NECKLACES OF ALL SORTS
Neither In Color Nor Material Need
Any Woman Hesitate to Mako
Her Own Choice.

All the girls are collecting necklaces
to go especially with the simply-made
frocks Of linen, crash or lingerie. A
favorite necklace is Of amethyst-col-
ored crystal beads and clasps with a
silver bar; another is Of bright red
opaque beads and a third is of COM
position resembling turquoise.
Because yellow is so fashionable
this season amber beads for necklaces
are in great demand. The ornaments
are prettiest when strings Of gradu-
ated lengths are used to form series
of chains, one of which comes close
to the throat, while the lowermost
falls halfway to the belt.
White necklaces are particularly a
fad. Some of the beads employed in
their making are of an Opaque compo-
sition somewhat resembling celluloid,
and, like that material, to be cleaned
with ammonia. Necklaces of indie
structible pearl beads with solid gold
clasps are charming, but not more so
than are those Of white coral or Of
clear crystal. On any Of these neck
l6ces may be worn color-relieved lock-
cts of rhinestones, with a single
ruby" sapphire" or emerald" or Of
white cloisonne enamel with a pinB
rose center.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-08-28

will have to wade waist deep in Shiny
slush, not infrequently finding him.
self, like the Irishman in the story,
up to the ankles In mud" but, as
he forgot TO mention, head down
wards" Added to this, he must be
prepared to view everything through
a perfect haze of mosquitoes. Such is
the home Of the white rhinoceros, and
thither the hunter must venture who
wishes to get a shot at him. This, II
may be remarked, is by no means
synonymous with bagging his pachy.
dermatous majesty. Indeed, he oftener
than not turns the tables on his pur.
suer
This monster is said to be the only
animal that will attack man unprovok-
ed, and considering that, unwieldy
though he looks, he can go as fast as
horse, the encounter Is no joke. The
retreating hunters best course is to
seek safety up a tree; though, unless
1t Is a pretty stout one, this will not
better his position much. Even If 1t
is, he may be "treed" there for a con-
siderable time. Unless a European is
quite fever-proof and provided with
special firearms, this branch of sport
is better left untried.
Monkeys abound in endless variety
in all these islands, but especially "
Borneo The peacocks, pigeons Of va.
rlous kinds, and a very handsome
pheasant also several water birds,
waders and lovely kinghshers. There
are said to be no less than 240 spe'
cies of land birds known to inhabit
this isle of Java, while at least 40 are
peculiar to it. On the other hand, no
less than 16 genera found in the ad.
jacent island are absent from this one,
Rhinoceroses, leopards, wild dogs and
other small game are to be met, and
deer are abundant, but there are NJ
antelope or goats.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-08-28
FooTGEAR OF THE MOMENT
Harmony With Costume Is the Idea,
However ExtraVagant May Be
the outlay.

Some ingenious person has had the
idea that we say as we'll have our
feet in harmony with our faces, and
so our hose are being made to match
our wells in patterns Of fine cobwebby
lace which are not quite so disfguring
on our extremities as they are when
masking the presumably delicate com
plexion of some fair ladyl Our length
ening frocks for evening wear do not
give our shoes the prominence they
merit, but Cinderella would find it
dificult to make any sensation in a
modern ballroom, l am sure, with
nothing more remarkable than crystal
slippers. for footgear IS most dainty
end artistic and individual, no two
pairs being alike,
The distinctive extravaganza Of the
season is the slipper Of gold or silver
tissue discreetly yelled with real lace
Brussels over gold, black Chantilly
over silver, the lace itself being FIRE