davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
FURNISHED APARTs. FOR RENT.

- - - - = Y " - : -.
SMALL. CIose-lu. North Side. steam
heated apartment on lease references
required. Phone Ivy 42S
UNFURNIsHEO APARTMENTS
FOR RENT. -..-.--.----
FOR RENT-One five-room modern
apartment. beautiful surroundings
price reasonable. Phone Ivy $685..
FOR RENT Two handsome new dive
room apartments, vapor heat, phone
connections, janitor service. $50 and 500
Phone Ivy 499I-L 26S Myrtle street
TWO ROOMS. connecting. all modern
Conveniences. Apply % Windsor street.
THE COLONIAI-Sp splendid apartments.
i've and six rooms. strictly urSt-ClaSS
in every detail. hardwood floors etc.
best North Side residence section, one
block from Georgian Terrace. handsome
grounds. large individual porChes au-
tOmObile accommodations, etc. posses
sion October l Phone Ivy 657-J, or ap-
ply 2s Ponce DeLeun Ave.
TWO four-room apartments. every mod
ern convenience, 324 Forrest avenue
Apply premises, Phone Ivy 50S-J. L
Il. Sanders. owner
WILL SUB-RENT room apartment
1919. ~
FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT.
SIN ROOMS; parlor dining room, kitch
en-, three bedrooms. hot air heat.
bath. gas, first class. North Side walk
ing distance. Price $50 per month. Ivy
S6il-L.
FINE-ROOM COTTAGE, close IN. ex-
cellent neighborhood 49, Grew
Phone Ivy 2216-J
NORTH SIDE home, Guuy furnished. for
winter or longer Ivy 3752-J
NICELY furnished house, seven room
and bath, close in, immediate posses
sion. S+2 80. Bell phone Ivy 43I7. 1923
Ivy street.
FINE-ROOM COTTAGE. excellent
neighborhood, close in. 1872 Crew St
Phone Ivy 22l6-J.
EIGHT ROOM furnished house for rent;
fine location. a good school. three
churches ana fine water Address l. y
Mckinney p. O. Box "a. pemorest, Ga.
TO responsible parties. my home fur
uished. for 6 months. Mrs. W, $40
Central avenue.
UNFURNIsHEO HOUSES FOR RENT.
EIGHT ROOM two-story house. mod
ern cOnvcuienCes IS Sells avenue.
West End s27 50. Vacant November l.
9. H. Ledferd. Phone West 1907
FOR RENT BY owner a good twelve
room house. gas. open CRATES. two
baths. handsome mantels close in: va
cant about October l. Call office phone
Ivy so, residence phone Ivy 2155
HAPENILLF-Go Good seven-room house
,b@3'u.,,,'' - o. va. ~.op ld' e. t"l l"i
49, ~ gco anu sa'"e"' " '' La"
-, " 60
9 -. ~ "ULse' saS an" Mater
s1s soe 20 ~ W ,al.,.,Ie9. fe"sS 'E'
~ 2el5S- q en- 10 wan .! - -
Fly BROOM HOUSE, one-half block
2, @'Ntt s'Tstn car gas water. bal n F,
= TII- f't9 90 :, u "yo 5NSi'i COS
-, '' ''' o. '''', ~
FOR RENT BY owVer. one eighJ-room.
one eleNen-room house, % and - La
city large lots. Ivy e724-J
COMFORTABLE uine-room furnace
heated house, best section Inman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

SMALL. cI0se-lu. North Side. steam.
heated apartment on lease, references
required Phone Ivy 42S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

.-.-r.,.~rl<. TRAVELLING MEN! Spe-
-Icra,iou TO typewriter. Phone
..F 42T kiseT Building
s.-..A-IoNs WANTEO-FEMALE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

LARGE, nicely furnished room. all con
venieuces, first floor. 23l capitol ave
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

Fl RNACE-HFATED room for couple
OF two young men with private fam
lily; board II desired Phone Ivy 1881
TWO OR THREE beautiful furnished
front rooms newly papered. cleo
tricity; sink and phone, very reasonable
290 Washington street
TWO beautiful connecting front rooms.
modern home. every convenience, newly
furnished with mahogany furniture,
good neighhorhood. on car line near
business center. 32l CORTLAND street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
FURNITURE FOR SALE


HpT SEHOLu FURNITURE for sale
2i0-A Capitol avenue Phone MAR
I42T-J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
BOARD WANTED.

ALL KINDS OF American and Chinese
dishes ~. AIaaama street. Eoel
H. ew. Mgr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Rooms AND BOARD

y l'| WANT Grstciass housecIrsn-
rail- Ivy 30S2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
MONEY TO LOAN.

MORTGAGE LOANS IN ANY AMOUNT
OF DESIRABLE PROPERTY SEA
SIRANCE AGENCY gO2 GAMBLER
BLDG
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

-5--..s- - ~ collector. IS. whole
.'. ,,s+alIrneut seeks situation.
r=ehest references. salesman,
rFa4r ASH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

-. ....-NlEb Undergraduate nurse
ST. .f-'-C.aSs references from doctors
81. patents wishes cases to nurse Ma
...'E speciality. Ivy 1901
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

HANDSOMELY Furnished room win
board for one or two high class young
men Private home 247 St Charles
avenue. Ivy TEL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
SPECIAL RATES for ShGa-
-.-.-a = g Inns ] time.
... Wanted aNS. lti4c'
mes gGc. times 40c.

loo. times. 2gc : LlIJles ~ stSSS~-~7~
or morning by urst-Class
~ -a7as~ or when IN neeo oil ezra ~
r call Miss Hughes, Ivy 100,
Ta-.-rrpe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
PEACHTREE I'M
STEAM HEAT

AMERICAN, 81 80 week up
El RtPEAN. So. 90 per week N
40 Rooms, private baths
Pj BLIC hath every floor
a'l fEAtHTHEE ST. Phone Ivy sl2a.
FOR SALE Stock Of general merchsr-
disc. real estate considered j "
Ia}igr --I ogIeth0rpe Phone West
1894 T.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

-gES salesman, A.. wants
@ clothing. shoes. furniture or
highest references. Phone
-, a-s j..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

WANTED Secondhand jon press WITH
chase measurement hr 81 inches
or over Write immedizrerr stating
what sou have Wr q Thomas E.[
go Phoenix. ala
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

-.--.-rr Young lady. pleasant dispo-
some training and several
...- nursing experience, wants posi-
.rr. nursing chronic invalids or
..lfle a speciality or would ac-
HAD. as companion. Address c.,
fl. rare Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

-a..----r%rED graduate electrician
feminist wants position EsieC-
are Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

WANTED-T0 6uy good saw mill or
shinEle mill outfit, also timber
Write fun description and best price and
terms Write J. n A. Box 81 care
Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

-..-rE. cDLORED WOMAN wants
ian us cook, wishes to stay on
family Call at - Plant street.
...- -.., good references.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
HOTEL PASADENA.

NICE ROOMS and extra good table
board Ivy SELL. 70 Houston street
TWO lovely rooms with board. Peach
tree gentlemen or couple. Ivy l77g-J.
TABLE BOARD The Wilton. go
PeachJrec St. new management. in
business section. usual rates. Ivy 5195.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

ent ana rtiiahle colored cna ,ls
E-sl-es situation IN cry Al rel
tffau-a phone 33l0-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-03

munorieb OBJ iie binter ibnen ber=
r~aiielte nit Iautem @eranid, bob ale
Meniden ra6 Sem @eaei@meten
i9outen. 80.
Sag ober 1idt au6 1pieoer III Die
ien &apieridnibeln &einboro Bil-
bron0's %glansen6e @edtfertigung, Ole
anein ou6 oen Iebten &eit ienes
u@enn ober oo@!" aus Der Welt
l1offen fonnte, oas ole nebehpoue11=
sen gar gu leidt anfre6t balten?
Sic faBte ole 3ettel rl1big um6 Of
ne @9el1 an, 10 mie iie i'm &pa1rtert-
5immer oben id)on lange Die neber=
t%pinorrg ie6er @mpfin6li@feit fi& 8at
etge1t gemadt batte, itedte Tie 1T Elm
@oupert, bos jie iorgfaltig init Sie~
geQod petidirte un6 in oen altnoots
1den S9reibiecretar einidloB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-03
12.

Ser Setter itorb nod nidt an 6enl
Saee, 90 er 6eS @@afermor' &o1ten=
glode gebort batte. 9ie &ronfbeit
gelungte bielmebr bei ibm in Elm eno~
IoIes geoul6priifen5es Stabium, III
Sem Gulenuridel nod rebt Oft @ele~
genbeit befam, Die Iugen gum Simz
mel 5n idlogen ur6 i'm rm Sang
mutb m5ufleben.
Sit Sen Sagen, 1a er belier 5n lein
i9ien, moor ser Setter @arelpitter a11d)
imnrer mie6er ser alte, 1ers ii9 nit
miBtramri1dem 8lid atrr6 iptben 8or~
ten gegen @Ies aur it@ fer @nflebnte,
10 bel lift a119 bismeilen sic nrl9el
mabnte, nun en6li9 einmal 6en al
ten, b0ien M6am ab8ltlegen. &an1<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-03

den pflegte i'm iebt nit 6em Drei,
borner Sactotum fir quite nno boie
Eage. Sic batte ii6 in bieier 8eit
gu Mller Sta11nen fraftig aufgerafft
un6 be1pies cine merhpiir6ige letdte
uno iidere &anb int Iufri@ten nno
l1mbetten 6es franten Mar1teS. Son
ibr par er aatd om liebiten %perlorgt,
oienei6t mei1 er ibr eegeniiber Dos
menigite i9le6te @e4pilien enupfanS. 9.
Sm Sber6orfe mar nod 6em Der<
1torbenen S9dfermar Elm balbmIdit'
ger Su1pge front getpor6en um6 ge>
itorben, obne 6aB man itd piel 6obet
0adte. Gu 2ieber! - Tie batten it,
rer nod gerl1g 90, men1 audi a1rler
&errgott mandmol nit ibren beilte.
nnbelorgt febrte man nod Sauie 5r-
rid an feline Mrbeit. Dte aus Dent
Sber6orfe marer ia i1nn1ter 6ie@rlter,
sic 1os urneife 0bit iteblen maBten,
inns per 1ribt borte, fonnte fiiblen.
5ie gabe1r oGen ibren eigenen SproB-
linge1 ein poar @rmabnunget1, bon
bener lie int &iidbltd auf sic etgene
Sagen6 tpifien mo@ten, tpie pir-
fungsboM file maren, nn0 metnter,
nun miare es abgemndt.
Mber 6o5 tpar es ebet niat.
@imes Morgens bra@ sic &ranf-
beit glei@ a1t 5tpei @den 6es Sber=
6orfes algIei@ aus, a1m6 6arm ipro1g
iie AUDI glei@ iiber Ole @perr3e binii-
Der, melde ole @etnlidfeit atn Die
meniden .6es a1r1tenen Dorfes 9e5o-
gen glapbte. sic gliH 6arb Ole
Sdule iber Sen @lat meg, a1f Sent
ser @erorbene gefeiien botbe, gerooe-
&pegs auf 6es 2ebrers Mltter 5t.
Scum COB es, Mufregl1ng unb SAINT
merr in 9peiborr. Sn &peisblatt
nor 51 Ieien, oaB eine tppb1sabmltde
@pi0emie in sem Dorfe ousgebrod,erl
lei, sic man itb 1i6t re6t erflarer1
f0nne, 90 6as Erinfnaiier tooellos
gei1rb lei. Sc fei aber gu boffen,
baB es geIingen ner6e, nun 90 Ole
@ron6beit erfannt iei, iie au9 maf
6ie meniger1 &er6e 5m bei@ra1fe1.
Sic 5dnle 6abe fretlt@ gei6loiien
mer6em miiifen, neil I'M Sdmlbanie
ieIber ein Sal porliege.
Mber Ole &rar1tbet bei6rdttfte it6
eber ni@t nnf ole a1rgetpieie1ett &er-
Sc, ion6err gi1ug ibren @eg. Doctor
@ermgroB, ser &reisor5t, betam gro
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-03
sebt mad Current &lnmbiren.

SSbr tDiBt, mnS 1td nj e11pem 9n1le
5a1trGgt in Incident 6as Blaupbire11
l9ledt 9emodt 1T; ieoer int &arie
mag fid 6os Merbenfieber o6er trge1o
Elm onoeres 6ieber 8u5ieben. Dte
@er6au1npgsorga1e bernidten one
gIeiden S111ftio11en int menldli9en
&0irper, mie 1as @1atmbiren es I'M
&ortie fbut, un6 es iollbe 6ieie Mrbeit
5u ie6er 3eit in 6er beitetr Sr6nlrtg
geboltem 1perben. @en1t SSbr irgeto
eiire 8eidhmer6e nit @a1rer &erooat<
a11rg bobt, rpebmt @bmberlai1rS So
blette, a11r6 SIR iei6 itder, oab Sir
bnlSige 9in6er,png 1piirt. gu tout ert
bei nuen @dn6lerr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-03

gerpIappeIt. @idter:
Mngeflogter, SIRE Mngaben Mm1rett
nit ierer oeg 8elget IN mebrere1t
Na1rfftte1 nidtbt iIbereinl"
gla,seflaeter:: sgla,b's i&on, Ser
Iiiisgtt ebe1 uai4!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
ATHENS.

ATHENS, GA. April 5-One of the
most important weddings Of the
month in Athens viii be that of Miss
Anna v Davis to Mr.. John Pate Stot-
son. Of Macon. on Wednesday even
ing. April 3. at o'clock Miss Davis
VIII have her mother as matron Of
uouor, Miss Miriam Pope as maid of
honor and Miss Winifred Davis as
bridesmaid Among Mr. Stetson'e at
PENDANTS will he Messrs. H. l.. b.
Hughes. of Danville. Ga; ID. V.
Hughes. r. T. .McGill. Of Chicago;
Robert Curd and Stuart Allen, Of Gin
cinnati
The couple viii be at home in Ma
con after April 20.
Many Athens people will go to At
lanta for grand opera. Among the
younger girls to spend the week in
Atlanta win be Misses Rebecca stew
art. who will visit her sister Mrs.
billiard Spalding. Miss Phinizy, to he
with her sister, Mrs. Hughes Spald-
ing, Miss Rosa Smith Miss CalliC
Lumpkin, Miss Edith BransOn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
BROWNSVILLE.

BROWNSVILLE. GA, April "a
marriage Of interest and one that will
be an important social event of next
week is that of Miss Alice May Ans
ley and Mr. Edgar Reed Brandon,
which viii take place on Wednesday
evening. April q al the First Pres
bytcrian Church Miss Ansley is a
petite blonde the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Frank } Ansiey, Of this city,
and has numbers of relatives in this
and other States. some of whom viii
be present at the marriage among
them being MIR and Mrs. Ed
ward Ansley and Miss Laura Ansley.
of Atlanta, and Mr.. Gin Ansley, Of
Decatur
Several brownsville people will go
To Atlanta 10 attend grand opera
Among the number will be Mr. and
Mrs. George Cox. Miss Mary Merrill
Miss Florrie May Heeth, and Miss
Nell Pringlc
Miss Mary Jerger entertained very
The fourth annual Horse Show Of
the Chatham Hunt Club was held
this afternoon at the club kennels.
4 large number Of society people at
tended. There were eight classes,
among which the pony class had a
large number of entries Among the
ladies who rode and drove We're Mrs.
II. c. Walthour, Mrs Anton p.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

uckle, placed in vases and jardinieres.
made d novel and picturesque motif,
and handsome house plants were also
distributed In prOfusion.,
In the dining room the table held
as q centerpiece cut glass vase filled
with EHChantregs carnations, and on
each corner was 4 silver candlestick
tipped with a pink silk shade After
the games dainty bOuuoiT caps were
given as souvenirs To the honorees. A
large number Of guests were present.
Mrs. Thomas William Powell has
issued invitations to the wedding of
her daughter Edith Fain. to Mr.. Guy
GarTard. the ceremony 10 take place
At the Presbyterian Church at $50
o'clock on the evening OF April IL.
Nj and Mrs. Henry William Car
felt have issued invitations to the
marriage of their daughter, Lyra. to
Mr.. Russell Joseph Devices. which
takes place at the First Presbyterian
Church April 9. The wedding will
be followed by a reception
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
MACON.

MACON April 1.-The principal 500
cial events in Macon this week were
the marriage of Mr.. a. l.. Dashcr. Jr.
and Miss Lois r. Wright and the
marriage of Mr. Albert GRAY King
and Miss vivian Souder All are
popular members Of the younger So
cial set and their weddings were pop
ular and largely attended events
MIR baShCr is am attorney and Miss
Wright a member OF one of Macons
oldest families After the ceremony
az the Niueville Methodist Church,
they We're cumplimcnted by the young
men attendants with supper al the
Dempsey Hotel
Miss Souder and Mr. King were
married Jt the home of the brides
parents ON Clisby Place Thursday
morning
Wednesday night; the luncheon given
by Mrs Henry NJ. Workman to her
Shanuouhouse and Miss Julia Irwin.
Of Charlotte y. g.. 10y Mr. and Mrs.
sister Mrs. Ashton ~tarHc. of Rich
mond, Va, and Miss Daisy Wimber-
Tvs tea in compliment To Miss Agnes
Jones. of Albany, the guest of Mrs.
Herbert Is Haley
other social events were the mu-
steal tea given hy Mrs A. W. Lane.
the dance rendered TO Miss Polly
J.. A. Magraw at the Log Cabin Club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
COLUMBUS.

COLUMBUS, GA. April tom
plimenting q cOtorie of attractive
brides elect. Miss Lyra Garrett, Miss
Madge Norman and Miss Fannie En-
ma Lewis, Mrs. John Mitchell enter
tanned the Kalamazoo Club on Tues
day afternoon at her home on upper
Third Avenue.
The affair was one Of the largest of
the season and many handsome
spring toilets were seen. The whole
lower floor of the beautiful home was
thrown together, and the decorations
were beautiful Clusters Of spring
flowers, Easter lilies and wild honey
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
WAYCROSS.

WAYCROSS. GA. April 5.-One OF
the social events of the week was the
reception given in honor Of Mrs. VIII
liam Hale Ham, OF Massachusetts, who
Is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Henry
Storey Redding and Mrs. I. Sale
Phelan. Others entertaining for Mrs.
Ham were Mrs. John Madison Cox
and Mrs. John T.. Wadley.
Another entertainment Of social i'm
portance was the bridge tea given to
Mrs. John Harlee Carmichael, of Sa-
vannah. who is the guest Of her moth
or. Mrs Leon a. Wilson The dance
at the Moore home will be one Of the
social affairs on the calander for next
week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, GA, April Savan-
mans are looking forward with in
terest to the presentation of the cot
tago ln the Air next Tuesday after
noon and evening at the Savannah
Theatcr 10y the Dramatic club.
Among the society girls taking part
viii Doe Misses Eliza Lamar HUH.
sophie Neldrim and Mary WAYNE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

Mr.. Spencer Counerat viii take a
leading part. The rehearsals are be-
ing directed by Mrs. Baldwin
The fashionable element Of Savan-
nah society will make brilliant
feature of the fourth annual Music
Festival April % and 20 at which
time Amato, Homer, Anna Case and
Paul Althouse will sing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
AUGUSTA.

AUGUSTA. GA. April cards
have been issued for the marriage of
Miss clara Albert Knight and Mr.. b,
r. Lowe on the evening Of April 10,
At s. Paul Episcopal Church. Rev.
6. Sherwood Whitney will officiate.
prominent Young people in Augusta
society
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

Wright. Mrs. Frank Chisholm and
Miss Anna Stevens.
The aft rnoOn was delightful So
Cially Chairs were placed under the
oaks. where tea was served by Mrs.
Paul Haskell and Mrs. George Ten
nile. assisted 10y Mrs Frank Whit
ney. Mrs. Lester Ksrew. Mrs. ". O..
BarnweH Mrs Edmund Walker Miss
Elizabeth Malone and Miss Lucy Hi
ton.
delightfully."- on Wednesday afternoon
with a miscellaneous shower in COM
pliment 10 Miss Alice May Ansley,
hride-eicct
Mrs. John r. Parker was the hostess
on Thursday evening az a very pref
~ reception given to the bridal party
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-28
INTEREST YOUNG PEOPLE.

The Grange at Fredonia, N. Y, has
hit upon a novel plan of interesting
the young people in its membership
by organizing them into a young peo-
pies society within the Grange-a YER
liable wheel within q wheel. The in
ner organization is fully Differed and
carries on its own district activities.
thought always helpfully to the
Grange itself. 1t is asserted that
the society has been a great
factor in arousing Grange interest,
and that the proportion of workers
within it is very large. It's activities
are directed alike towards social, ed
vocational and financial ends, with re-
suits exceedingly gratifying to the
Grange.
Interest in this Grange is always
more than local, as 1t is Grange No.
of the United States, being the first
one organized by o. II. Kelley, when
ne set out to establish the fraternity
that now claims him as one of Its dis
tinguisbed founders. Fredonia is tho
home Grange OF s. j. Lowell, the over
seer of the New York State Grange,
and its master this year Is Miss Bell
Wilson, one of the brightest Grange
women in the Empire state.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-28

CCARVES and muffs of ample proper
~ tons are made up in plain, fiat de-
signs, with little decorations, in the
.handsomest furs. The perfect match
ing and shading of skins, and their
clever joining, affords the furrier his
opportunity to show what workman
ship can accomplish BY sewing small
skins, like ermine, moleskin and mink,
SO that they are matched together in
patterns, variety is given to the sur
face as well as lines of direction, in
muffs and neckpieces. 1t is a patch
work problem worked out in fur which
appears in the best of the season S
sets.
Designs are more beautiful this
year than we have ever had in fur
sets. There is fancy for pure ermine
that in which the black tips appear
only as a trimming, and the body of
the garment is all white Moleskin is
fashionable, and is trimmed with
other furs. Chinchilla is cut in small
pieces and matched in pattern in the
manner already mentioned. Mink,
~ 40 heAtON otli PS III NhiNh thC bai
streak of the back covers nearly all
the surface, is sewed into indescriba-
bly, beautiful effects.
Fur garments are rich and luxuri-
Gus, with wealth of fine skins in evil
dence, which convinces one that the
supply must be diminishing rapidly. =
good fur should be cared for, as it
amounts to good investment. The
supply is falling behind the demand
constantly. Every year handsome
piece represents more money.
In the picture wide scarf and big
fat mnff are shown in pure ermine.
The muff shows the skins sewed SO
that the lines. of direction are diago-
nal. There is fringe of tails across
the bottom of the muff, with five of
the tails let into the surface. Two
large fat cabochons of the fur are
added by way of further decoration.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-28
HEAD DRESSES
OF THE SEASON
ARE ELABORATE

IIEADDRESSES which are quite as
ably more conspicuous, appear in the
displays of gowns and cloaks designed
for full dress Gold and silver laces,
pearls, bands, set with much jewels,
laces, gorgeous brocaded silks and
the metallic fabrics, all figure in the
construction of the caps which form a
support for ostrich plumes. aigrettes
and fancy ornaments and feathers Of
many birds.
Rhinestones and pearls are the
favorite mock jewels in the construc-
ton of these elaborate headpieces.
Some of them support long strands
of pearls, which extend from the
headpiece to the neck and form neck
strand falling TO the waistline.
Some Of the caps are almost exactly
Itch Dutch bonnets In shape. The
shapes are supported by wire, and
these headpieces are not as soft as
small millinery shapes.
Maline is employed in some OF the
headdresses, and black quilts of
ostrich appear as decoration on
numbers of them.
Jeweled sprays and butterflies make
a finish for some OF these fanciful
headdresses, but the greater number
is garnished with showy feathers.
The couture becomes a matter of
secondary Importance to the wearer Of
such elaborate headdresses. They are
immensely becoming, but it is not
likely that they will meet with very
general adoption. The chances are
that less striking designs will appear
and will prove more to the liking Of
conservative dresses.
For designs in shape all ages and
countries have been drawn upon for
ideas. Old Egypt lives again, with
its wonderful headdresses remem-
bered and in a measure, repeated.
Modern developments Of many an old
fashioned cap glorifes It's prototype
by exceeding it in splendor thousand
fold.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-28
NEW YORK LEGISLATION.

The work of the State Grange In
New York along the lines of legisla-
ton, in the last assembly session. has
been particularly satisfactory and the
farmers Of the state are rejoicing at
what has been accomplished for them
by their grange representatives.
Among the matters to which the
grange legislative energies have been
specially directed, and in every case
with entire success, have been the
defeat Of a large number of burden
some milk inspection bills, and also
of the feed and fertilizer tax bills. 1t
Is estimated that the defeat Of these
measures saved the farmers OF New
York thousands Of dollars. without
any loss to any Legitimate, interests.