davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-05

Binghamton, Y. The regular fifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles are sold by
all druggists. Don't make any mistake
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the adj
dress, Binghamton, N. Y, on every bottle.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-05
INC Service Bureau

The purpose of this Bureau Is 70 furnish
free OF charge TO all. the best lntOrma tlof
obtaina5le on better farming. II you have
any worthy questions concerning soils crops
land drainage, Irrigation, Fertilizers etc.
make your Inquiries specific and send then
% &c SERVICE Bureau. Harvester Bud
ing. Chica.o. U ) "A
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02

once and Sales Help furuIshed prompt
ly. Tel. 45ls Main. 107, Barrister Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02
PATENT MEDICINE
EXHIBIT TO STAY
Director of Hygiene Ha1l Refuses to
Comply with Wish of Manu-
facturers.

Pressure brought to bear upon DR.. ]. w.
Schereschewsky. director OF the Exhibi-
ton on Hygiene and Demography, at
Seventeenth and B streets northwest. to
induce him to order the removal Of the
exhibit Of the American Medical Associa-
ton. is making little headway. The ex-
hibit remains and the director Is not
busying himself conceal his satisfac-
ton at the discontinue Of the patent
medicine manufacturers.
This exhibit consists of an expose of
certain patent medicines and proprietary
articles. with crisp statements of their
general worthlessness. For example. a
certain food tonic" heralded to the
world and advertised widely as a relief
and cure for nervous prostration is des-
ignated nothing more than cottage
cheese.
fine piece of apparatus advertised
as an oXygen-generating machine and a
cure-all of certain diseases Is shown as
containing a content of sand. charcoal.
and sulphur, and no more curative than q
tomato can with string tied to II.
DR.. Schereschewsky thinks the exhibit
Is performing a great public service in
pointing out the frauds perpetrated in
the name of medicine. and he declares
that the exhibit will stay where 1t is
until the whole exhibition closes, un-
less he is interfered with by the directors
or the courts.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02
N. EMMETT URELL
CAMP ORGANIZED
Many Spanish War Veterans Sign
Charter at First Meeting
at Ebbitt.

The NJ. Emmett Urell Camp. United
Spanish War Veterans, was organized
at the New Ebbitt last night under
promising auspices, nearly 100 members
signing the charter. Among the charter
members are Gen. William Crozier.
Brig. Gen. Ernest A. Darlington. Brig.
Gen. Frank Z. Mcintyre. Brig. Gen.
William II. Bixby, Gen. Andrew c. Burt.
Col. Charles c. Walcutt, jr.. Mai. Henry
Leonard. Capt. Joseph D. Morton. Capt.
A. E. Harding, Capt ]. Brainard Clark.
Lieut.. Charles c. Pierson. Capt. Paul
Wuttke, DIR. James w. Hart, and other
officers of the army, navy. and Marine
Corps. Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. Chief
of STAFF, who Is in the West, has prom
ised to sign as a charter member of the
new camp.
The constitution and bylaws were read
and discussed and will come up again Al
future meeting for second and third
reading and adoption. The following Off
GERS were elected:
Maj. Henry Leonard, commander; Capt.
Charles NJ. Forrest. senior vice COM
mander: James Mcdonald. Junior vice
commander; J. Purcell. officer of the
day: Fred E. Deller, officer of the guard
Among those present making brief -ad-
dresses were Department Vice Com
mander-in-chief Bradbury. of Manila
Past Junior Vice Commander-in-chief
Charles A. Reynolds, former Governor of
Albay Province. Philippines, and Depart
ment Commander Jerry A. Costello.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Francis B. Mcca;hrsn. 4. and Anna Z Alcorn
q Rev. W L. De Vries
Ebert c. Watthall. IT. = and Edith VI
Lelbcs. 2, both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. W. A
Melvin.
Charles n. BrotheS. q. and Elise p. Ralstnn
n both Of Richmond. Va Rev. W A. Melvin
Fred Kruger. . and Marie L. Tennct, =, boti
q Richmund. Va. Rev. p W. Johnson
Prank b. Schlosser, Is. and Eloise A BurrI Is
Rev. Joseph II. Mc,iee.
Denis z ConnelI. 2. and Carrie Fl. MoGil. .
Rev. Thomas Z. MoiuisAn.
Hary NJ Hoyle, .. and Mary A. Posill Is o
Forrestrille Nd. Rev. NJ p. J. Egan.
Robert VI. Hipckey y. and Marion z. King
q. Rev. James H W. Blake
Ernest II. FretweI. =. and Lou Rena Thompson
. Rev J. II. NelmS
Noah L. Bradford. a. and Jessie Butts "a O
Har,ers Fery. W. Va. Rev. George A. Miller
Athsnasios L. Bacas. y. of Roanoke. Va, anc
Eugenia G. Ziompolas q. Rev. Joakin AIe1
opoulas-
Harvey II. Wright. IS. and Mary A Wright. r.
Rev. ]. r. Meagher.
Chaunccy n. Hunter %. and Nina C. Reeves
%. Rev John c. Ball
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHIT

WHITE
Vincent l.. and Catherine V. Tconey, bog
Fred ]. and Della sherrer. girl
Georsc H. and Mary V. Rogers. ari
Peter and Elizabeth Rumal. boy.
Clarence and Mildred Rollins. girl.
William c. and MARY y. Moore. boy.
Albert d. and Elizabeth Ellmsrx. hoy.
Rene G. and Augustine Dogneau1, giri.
Ross Z. and swssn Backenstoss boy.
Samuel +. and Ethel q. Roycc hoy.
Charses T. and Mary V. Brown, bog.
John F. and Annie Bc~es. boy
Arthur and Waller Raker. boy.
COLORED.
Samuel and Glorenia Ienifer. boy.
Walter and Mary L. Harrison, boy
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02

these bricks and sent them to police
headquarters.
Inspector Boardman at once turned
over the bricks to a chemist in the en-
ploy of the District. The chemist scraped
from the surface Of the baked clay the
hardened substance that the detectives
believed to be blood. After a careful
analysis the chemist informed the police
that the black splatches were blood. This
convinced the detectives that Webster
had been felled in front OF the combus-
ton chamber of furnace No. and that
is why this chamber was searched first.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02
CRAFTSMAN STORE OPEN.
shop in II Street PatroniHed by the
Discriminating in Artistic Lines.

Gustav Stickley, the originator of
Craftsman furniture. which has gained
a worldwide reputation, yesterday threw
open the doors of his beautiful new store
at 1512-15l4 II Street Northwest to the
Washington public. Judging from the
crowds which filled the store all day.
Washington is well acquainted with the
beauties OF Craftsman furniture. The
opening Of the new store will continue
during the remainder of the week.
The arrangement OF the display on the
floor is most attractive, it representing
an entire house furnished in Craftsman
furniture More than 400 different pieces
Of furniture are on display. In addition
to the furniture a remarkable collection
of Indian druggets Craftsman pottery.
hammered copper hall and table lamps.
fireplace fittings. and old colonial bed
spreads and linens are on display.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02
Tide Table.

Tide Table.
To-day-Hish tide ll5o T. m Low tide. $40 a.
N and SIS p m. Tomouow-Hish tide, le2o a.
m. and E:i5 p m. Low tide. 7os Q. m and 50
p. N.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02
CONGRATULATED BY TAFT.
New President of Peru Sends HI,
Thanks to Chief Executive.

President Billinghurst. the newly in
augurated chief executive of Peru. has
sent to President Taft the following mes
sage, in response TO the congratulations
extended him from this government:
I accept with thanks the kind con-
gratulations OF your eXcellency and eX-
tend my own good wishes and those Of
my country for the personal happiness Of
your eXcellency and the growing pros
perity OF the great republic Of the
North"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. S. Dept. O, Agriculture. Weather Bur..,

Washington Tuesday. October l. Isl2-s p. m.
II is much warmer over the Missouri Valley and
the Plains States and decidedly colder west u the
Rocky Mountains Over the eastern half Of the
country Temperatures moderate, and there
more froSts Tuesday morning in the central
valleys and the southern portion Of the Middle
Atlantic States.
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts will he moderate west and north
west. becoming variable; the South Atlantic
coast, moderate northeast: the East Cult coast
moderate northeast. becoming brisk northwest
portion; on the West Gulf coast moderate to
brisk north and northeast; the Lower Lakes.
light 10 moderate variable. becoming southeriy: on
the Upper Lakes moderate southeast and south.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02
Condition of Rivers.

Harpcrs Ferry, W. Va. Oct l-Potonac sad
Shenandoah rIu both muddy this morning.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
James Byme. IS years Government Hosrt Insane
Margaret Feepey. s.. so4 9th 81. NV.
Annie Z. Pahst, 75 National Homeopathic Hospt
Vincent Cato. 2, Casualty Hospital
Lcntie L. Jett. %. ss Florence ST. ne.
Charles W. Ely. 70. Kendall Green, D. C.
Dominica Cesare. .. 38 St sw.
Timothy Croxhan, "a, s. ST. NV
Alfred Spahr. 20, Georgetown University Hosrital
Paul +. Cunningham, Z months Washington Home
Tor Foundlinck
Earl Bruadhurst, months 1854 a. ST. sr
COLORED.
Mille Bannister. 20 years. "a Logan Place nv.
Nellie L. Washington. !, IS llth st. Sc.
James Pinn. q. lsg Corcoran st. NV.
Martha Penny, g, zoe n. Y. Ave NV
William Jackson. 75 Government Hospt. Insane.
Ada Bean, q. MI Ilth St NV
Omee and Sales Help furnIshed prompt
W Tel AnlS Main IN Rarrisfnr Eldr
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02
coIored Democrat. Begin Work.

The National Independent Political
League opened headquarters yesterday
in the Lewis Building Sixth Street and
Louisiana Avenue. The league 10 advis-
ing colored men everywhere TO support
Wilson and Marshall Rev. DR.. J. Mil
ton Waldron is directing the efforts OF
the league and J. d. Harkless, of Dem
Yer, is in charge of the headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02
Box Placed On Desk.

At police headquarters the box of bones
We're placed on the desk of Inspector
Robert H. Boardman. chief of detectives
and assistant superintendent of police.
Coroner hewitt, Detectives CornweIl,
Baur. Forteney, Mullin, and Warren, and
Charles Webster were present.
With much care DR.. hewitt picked out
pieces Of bone. fearing to break the
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02

Temperatures I'm Other Cities.
Temperatures in other cities. together with the
of rainfall for the twenty -four hours ended
at y. m. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02
Local Temperature.

Midnight. IS: 2 a. m. IS: a. m. q; s a. m.
n: a. m. IS; 10 a. m, 81 l. noon. 81; 2 p. m.
6; p. m. IS; p. m, g.; n m, So; 10 p. m.
s. Highest. 6s; lowest, II.
Relative humidity, a. m. g; p. m. 3; p
m, 81.
Rainfall Cs 2. m. to y. nj, 0. Hours Of sun.
shine. lis. Per cent Of possible sunshine. 100
Temperature date last year-Highest 66
lowest. a.
Gilpin observer., 1912-09-12
STRONGER PERFUMES IN USE
Heavier Scent Permissible, but Fatal
Mistake Of OVERRIDING 1t Must Not
BE Made.

Have you noticed that as our fash.
ions grow more strfking-our color.
ings more vivid. our hats more daring,
our frocks more decided as to cut and
to color. even our perfumes are fol.
lowing the same trend?
No longer does the fashionable wom-
an exude just the faintest breath of
violet or some delicate perfume
Rather does she leave a scented trail
of heavy, sweet-scented blossoms, for
1t is these which seem most in evi.
dence these days.
During the winter gardenIa and lily
Of the valley scents were particularly
popular-both heavy, clinging per-
fumes which must be used with the
greatest discretion. Just now many
women are turning to rose scentsCa
little less heavy perhaps than the 9th
ers. but still much heavier than the
scents of former seasons.
But whatever scent you prefer-and
you may have all your toilet prepara
tions-extract. face powder, sachet,
toilet water-harmonize,u use too little
rather than too much, for Of many
things. and particularly of perfumes. IT
is better to have but a suggestion
than an over-abundance.
Gilpin observer., 1912-09-12
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of County Commissioners, OF
Gilpin county, Colorado, wdll meet as
Board OF Equalization for the ad:
justMent and equalization Of the as.
sessment among the several taxpay-
ers Of said county on Tuesday. the
3rd day Of September. A. D., 1912.
at the hour Of 10 o'clock a. m, at
tho office of the county clerk at the
county court house in Central City,
and will remain in session not less
than three days for that purpose.
The board will also meet on Tues
day, September 18th, 1912, to hear
complaints as to assessments.
FRANK G. MOODY,
County Clerk.
Central City Colo, August 18th, 1912.
Gilpin observer., 1912-09-12
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the Matter of the Estate of
Theodor Clausen, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
on Monday, the 23rd day d Septem-
Der. A. ID. 1912, being one of the reg
ular days of the September 1912
term Of the County Court of Gilpin
County, in the State of Colorado, l,
Chester A. West. Administrator of
said> estate will appear before the
Judge Of said Court, present my
final settlement as such Administra-
tor, pray the approval of the same.
and will then apply to be discharged
as such Administrator. At which time
and place any person in interest may
appear and present objections to the
same. IL any there be.
Dated at Central City, Colorado,
August 22nd, 1912.
CHESTER A. WEST,
Administrator of the Estate of
Theodor Clausen, deceased.
First pub Aug %; Last Sept. IL, 1912.
Gilpin observer., 1912-09-12
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the Matter OF the Estate Of Pat
rick II. Donovan, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
on Monday, the 7th day of October.
A. d. 1912. being one OF the regular
days Of the September term of the
County Court OF Gilpin County, in
the State Of Colorado. l. Margaret
L. Bandy, Administrative Of said es-
tate. will appear before the Judge of
said Court, offer and make proof OF
heirship; that Margaret L. Bandy of
Kansas City. NO.. claims to be the
sole heir at law of deceased and then
pray the approval of the same, and
will then apply to be discharged as
such Administrative. At which time
and place any person in interest may
appear and present objections to
the same, II any there be.
Dated at Central City. Colorado,
September 3rd. 1912.
MARGARET L. BANDY,
Administrative OF the estate Of
Patrick Fl. Donovan. deceased.
First pub Sept. 5; Last Sept 26, '12.
Gilpin observer., 1912-09-12

they say there's no prettier bit OF
scenery in Missouri l like to hang
out the window here and watch the
bubbles and the shadows, and listen
to the water and the wheels, well
l just couldn't live without them"
The old man with the -four busted
clothing and beard has distinguished
ancestry. and in the family Bible are
the documents to prove It,
His grandfather, Samuel Watts, was
volunteer soldier in the army of Gen
eral Lafayette which came from
France and fought with Washington
In the Revolutionary War The rec
ords show that he was wounded seven
times, that he was captured by the
British in Charleston and that after
the war he settled in Shelby County,
Kentucky, end that he was a member
OF the Lewis and Clark expedition that
went up the Missouri River to the
mouth of the Yellowston. He married
Sallie Dodson, a great-granddaughte
OF Daniel Boone. and settled in St
Charles County, Missouri.
In 1850 Anthony B. Watts, - son,
came to Indian Creek and bought the
water mill. He brought his family
with him. Stubbins was one of the
children
To look at the old man, STOPPING at
his bins and gathering a deposit OF
white flour as bee gathers pollen
from the flowers into which it dips
one would not imagine he had been a
hghting man, but, as he says:
THE gurgle Of the water through Sc
many years sort of lulls you to Sleep
There is no modern machinery in
this mill except the turbine wheel
Years ago the old wooden wheel was
taken out and the turbine put in. ALI
else is as it was eighty-two years ago,
even to the wooden pegs in the floor
Ing, the wooden hinges on the doors
and the wooden cogs in the wheels.
Gilpin observer., 1912-09-12
SMALLER HATPINs COMING IN
Are Now Seen In Moderate Size and
Modified Form, Of Gold, Silver
and Coral.

From the extremely large hatpins
of the past season there has been q
gradual return to those OF more con.
venient shapes and sizes. Both the
long, narrow pins and the broad. fiat
pins have been entirely deposed by
the pins of moderate size and modified
form.
Hatpins with heads quite round.
disk shaped, or Of small ellipses and
pear shapes are in highest favor. and
many beautiful new designs and COM
binations of materials are to be seen
in the fashionable jewelry shops.
Here is one Of heavy gold. In that
rich old-gold color. set with fiery
green tourmalines that dance and
sparkle in the light. Another Is set
with stud Of pink coral that is al
most covered by the inclosing gold.
the stone showing through the open
work pattern Of the metal.
Lovely pins there are in silver. too.
One Of these holds a piece Of tur-
quo!se matrix that Is OF remarkable
beauty. and another has q most dis.
tinctive note in its deeptoned lapis.
lazuli.
Gilpin observer., 1912-09-12
BAR PINS IN HIGH FAvoE
Either Metal or Gems May Be Usse
for This Hair Ornament just
Now 80 Often Seen.

In the realm Of brooches the bai
pin reigns supreme. The round. high
brooch of former times is superseded
by the long. straight pin that formt
bar Of shining metal or cleaning
gems.
Principal among these reigning ia.
vorites are the bars formed of row
OF tiny pearls. or of brilliants set in
costly platinum. Their severe sim.
plicity gives to them distinctive dig.
nifty, which adds piquancy and style
to the costume.
More elaborate bar pins have rows
OF alternate diamonds and sapphires,
emeralds or rubies; or pearls are
combined with the colored stones.
A beautiful pin shown at one OF
the elite jewelry shops has a row OF
pearls and amethysts in alternate
groups of two and three amethysts
between four tiny pearls. he gems
all of the same size, are IL elosed by
narrow band Of platinum, parallel
the length of the pin. finished with
square corners at either end.
Some ornate pins have scrolls and
conventional flower forms in dia
monds. and one charming pin has di
minutive bowknots of pearls.
The bar pins are often accompanied
by three smaller pins to match, max
Ing a set unequaled in usefulness by
any other pins or brooches.
These sets come in all the many
beautiful colored enamels, and now
that 1t is modish to have the Jewels
correspond with the color of the cos.
tune nothing can compare with these
fetching little pins.
Some are in mosaic patterns OF
lined with shimmering rays. others are
In plain gold colors and very exqui.
site pin sets are enameled and gem
set as well.-New York Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1912-09-12
NEW GAME AND FISH LAW.

Trout-Open season on trout in run
ming streams, May 25 to October i.
but game fish in lakes may be taken
from May l to October 81.
Dlcks and Geese-Ducks and geese
and other water fowl, October to
March l next ensuing.
Deer-Deer with horns, October l
to October 6.
Grcuse-Grouse and prairie chicken
August 10 to October 10.
Observation-Disclosures September l
to September 20.
Sage Chickens-August to Sept.
l. :, rr
Doves-Doves. August 1 to Sept
ember 1, but in attitudes Of 1000
feet and over. July 10 to August 10.
Closed Season-No open season on
n6untain sheep. elk. antelope or quail
until the year 1924.
Gilpin observer., 1912-09-12
Mission Weddings.

Within two minutes after the cab
stopped at the mission door the report
spread up and down the street that a
wedding was taking place inside.
Within another two minutes the room
was packed to the very doors. That
sudden rush of the crowd to the sane
tuary pleased the mission superin.
tendent.
III I had money to spare" he said,
Il would pay bonus to young couples
for getting married in mission. The
moral effect OF one wedding is worth
a dozen sermons. To get the best eff.
feet the ceremony ought to be per
formed in the middle of the service.
No innovation that have ever intro
duced has had such SOLDERING effect
On the congregation. The example of
a man once as far down maybe In the
social scale as themselves having be-
come sufficiently regenerated to as.
sumo the responsibilities Of life stirs
every bit OF manhood there is in them.
"The trouble is. l can persuade very
few couples to be married in a mis-
sion. The bridegrooms do not mind.
but the brides want something more
exclusive"
Gilpin observer., 1912-09-12
DRUG HABIT GAINS IN PARIS
Wholesale Deseneraey Threatens City,
Prominent Physician
Asserts.

Investigations following a recent
succession Of fatalities In the Quarter
Latin have revealed that the drug
habit has gained on Parisians. In
one store alone dope fiends buy nc
less than one hundred pints of cocaine
and morphine every week.
So prevalent is the dope habit that
prominent physician declares he de
tects its victims by the score every
time he takes a round OF the cafes.
Ether is no longer fashionable, but
especially in the artist quarters NOR.
phine is used recklessly. Even the
uninitiated can detect those addicted
to 1t in an evenings stroll.
Paris, in the opinion of this physi.
clan. is the most drug-cured city in
the world, for while rich women Of
other capitals secretly indulge in va.
rious dangerous ways of stimulating
their faded forces. the dope habit in
Paris has spread through every class
until Wholesale degeneracy is threat
ened.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Gilpin observer., 1912-09-12
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the Matter Of the Estate of Fred
erick Kruse, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
on Monday. the 23rd day Of Septem-
Der, 1912. being one of regular days
of the September Term OF the Coun-
ty Court of the County OF Gilpin.
State Of Colorado. Lottie Kruse,
Clara Kruse Rogers, Ida Kruse Nc
Farlane. as Executrices. and Freder-
tck Kruse. Jr., and Horace w. Kruse.
as Executors, of the said Estate, will
appear before the Judge of said
Court, present our final settlement of
the debts against said Estate, and
pray the approval of the same. at
which time and place any person in
interest may appear and present OBJ
iections to the same, IL any there be.
Dated at Central City. Colorado,
August 21st. 1912.
LOTTIE KRUSE.
CLARA Kruse ROGERS.
IDA KRUSE McFARLANE
Executives, Estate of Frederick
Kruse, Deceased
FREDERICK KRUSE, Jr..
HORACE w. KlUSE,
Executors, Estate of Frederick
Kruse, Deceased.
Charles w. Franklin. Attorney,
Equitable Bldg. Denver, Colo.
First Publication, August 90, 1912.
Last Publication. September 10. 1912.
Gilpin observer., 1912-09-12
Gettlno There First,

Ladd-There's your old friend Dc
Broke coming across the street.
Dadd-Eh! That's right. oh, yes,
he sees me. I'll run ahead and meet
him. want to borrow dollar. Back
In q moment.
He hurries forward and greets the
coming man. Presently he returns.
Ladd-Why should you ask De
Broke for q dollar?
Dadd-Because I knew he was 70
Ing to ask me for ten.
Gilpin observer., 1912-09-12
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS.

All newly elected members Of the
County Central Committee and all
parties receiving nominations on the
county ticket at the primaries to be
held September 10th. are hereby no.
titled to meet at City hall. Central
City. Friday evening, September 18th.
at s o'clock, for the purpose of ell
Getting the officers of the county or
ganization and for the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
w. T. PLEMMONS, Chairman
HENRY r. EILMANN, Secretary.
Gilpin observer., 1912-09-12
Avoid Excess Baggage Charges.

Unless resigned to paying excess
baggage charges on hntbox do not
have more than one chapeau in addi-
ton to the knocknbout headgear Of
coarse straw trimmed with water
proofed wings or ribbons. Get a be-
coming shape Of black chip. Milan.
leghorn or horsehair. and have for It
adjustable ostrich or ribbon aigrettes,
wreaths Of French flowers and big
bows Of malines. Thus equipped the
hat may quickly be retrimmed to ac-
cord with tho various suits. frocks and
gowns with which It is to be worn.
Gilpin observer., 1912-09-12
The TuIle Ruche.

With q number Of the new toilets
box.plaited black tulle ruche is
worn. which fits around the throat and
Is punctuated here and there with
clusters Of tiny rosebuds in several
shades Of pink. Such ruche. which
Is exceedingly becoming. bids fair to
be great feature Of the season and
Will certainly be very much worn
with afternoon gowns and elaborate
hats.
In Paris the kimono has almost en-.
tirely disappeared and the long sleeve
ts coming back into favor again.