davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-30

, TO have distinguished the succulen,
turnip from the radish or peanut. un,
less ne could have pulled IL out b,
the roots and examined IL.
Saturday came. Jim was in a fer.
ment OF excitement when his wife leo
him into the garden. He shifted IN,
breeze. laden with fragrant odors. anC
II smelled very good to him. Alice LED
him TO corner where some delicateiy
United flowers were pricking their way
up through the mud.
Jim looked and stared. Alice haC
hit upon his own design. The flowers
were growing in a rather straggIy bu,
unmistakable letter J.
Sweet Williams" whispered Alice
looking at him triumphantly.
fes-but-" stammered her hsu.
band.
That's a compliment to you. dear
est, she said. You see there isn't
any Sweet James. so I pretended that
YOUR name was William instead
Aren't YOU pleased"
Pleased" I'm delighted" he cried
But Alice. dear. do you know I have
thought Of just the same thing fol
you
For me-"
Yes. You know you said that
could plant some flowers. SO have
iianted some sweet alyssum-alyssum
mat means Alice, you know"
snow me al once. Jim command
ed his wife deligh;edly. And So he
led her through the little rustic wicke,
gate and into the forbidden vegetable
garden. where. near the tool shed. he
triumphantly displayed his precious
, secret
Alice looked at the growth in per.
pleXity
But Jim. where are the flowers, 49,
she asked.
Flowers" l dodn't know sweet
flyssum had any flowers. You are
my Flower" he added diplomatically
tor the expression on his wife's face
rad become quite curious.
She stopped over the growth and
suddenly reached out her hand and
pulled handful from the ground. And
men she sat down upon the path and
burst into tears.
Alice Dearest. What's the mat.
Ter cried Jim. hurrying toward her
raIe with anxiety. Don't YOU like
mem? Why. l planted them because
: wanted them to remind me always
Of YOU"
Yes that's it," she sobhed Il al.
ways knew You didn't really love me
cut ! never thought you would show
y IN such a cowardly. mean way as
this. lists turnip tops. And YOU
sald they reminded YOU OF me"
Jim stared in horror al the uDroo,ed
Plants. Undoubtedly the roofs had
formed into the small but unmistaka.
hl" conhguration Of the turnip. Ard
even Jim knew tina, a turnip is moth.
ing but turnip.
Good heavens" he exclaimed in
iorror Alice. planted Them al.
phahetically and II began AZ the
wrong end. Come over here. Here
here they are"
Alice cast one glance AT his new find
ana began weeping anew.
brute she sobbed Those arc
cabbage hoadS."
Ihey made up two minutes later
'ut now they have a hired man IN
lend the vegetable garden Jim helms
Mic" villa The flowers and they have
some real svee; alyssum blooming
, round the sweet williams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-30

Thomas >sfrp .r ,f..uu.. Bottom.
died t'-tsrlat u.-r.r- ,t . ....rs
10 'h" IIaehins I..ritai az Who, ar.
from congo ."u nr tho 'I.sr ii- was
afou' ntft ''Hrs Of aEo ana re- s.r
'.r'i Dos v'f" rrd fvp SINS The
d'''as'd had n'"t at 'r'ai3s rr'f.i1
since ."' hood arI was meet H.rr.y
respected citizen. Nu arrangements
Hato been made for the fUr'ra. 90
H.f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-30

the system NJ marketing individual
loans upon individual mortgages.
TheS" land mortgage institutions bring
iow Interest rates. the privilege -
repaying loans In small-sized annual
inSiaiImcuts. extending over a term ~
Years. ~ some cases n long a. -
wears under the amortization plan.
Many 20 these personal credit socie-
ties and land mortgage associations
ar" fostcred hv government grants.
loans ~ special provisions ~ Law.
Recognized as Needful.
"Nortrac" bonds issued by CONNER
Cial banks and hv private Joint stock
land mortgage banks sell substantially
on the same basis with Ike securities
issued hv government favored insti-
fltipns and both classes Of banks are
recognized a. needful IN the develop
men and conservation ~ agricultural
resources. In many instances. private
and GO numerical banks purchase Tho
-rrIr.fies ~ and mortgage assocla-
fiurs Experience has demonstrated
that such land mortgage bonds are
al-id assets.
The organizations Tor production
and dfstri.4f.pu ~ farm products FOL
low cooperative lines. Farm products
are sold ty Tho producer az relative
higher price and are bought bs the
rDr-luer 49, relatively lower price
because The cost ~ distribution Boz ,."u-
Filerai.y lowered Dos co.. operative mar
ketirS which results. a.so in imrroy-
ing the quality and uniformity ~ farm
products and iu promoting more husi-
rfs'-.i~" methods 81 farming "tra-
lions"
N'chasl Carues AGED - died yes
'sr4s. H' Hnl"'oufair- h'- death 10
.nR due o. Ifnwain" poisoning. hs boz
NIX ono 90 i"rft persons who hn,aru-
.i after 'atng Do restaurant BOO that
.ifE. BE &C. tus nird one f1 DE. The
.oard o. hraifh lsieteu thar mo rt. a."
pudding sow i ln the rc-'aurar' Ia1
.. come me. ted
VIM" carr. INK INK ~ water a'onr
Doc rs''f.a ffa.k here Ia.' uiEtf. T..
= UI. ,rr. HEnr -s ~ Toledo. % Pom.
-.i.-r.t Railroad fireman. WAS sfrI.t
ar tralr ard ri-sd Injuries which
ma. sa .s. r's death tfs rirhf lex
vac fracture I's In 'ng md laff
arm uUre rushed both hiq feet vers
crushed ard hts bark was severe s.
ursr he'd.
Announcement vac mada TODAY 10
fr. state House fhaf Tho fret sast
~ fne now Nerles comml sion. rnuu
.. .I'I..'I'. f..I no NNN Nf HN' II la| HH
OBI" .lYl.f situation ir fie wr' r.Irf.at
~ emo state and study tho chararfa--i
~ OIL saiDnrt H~pers. ami their places
10 hIain'sa. Data a. o. fUe number
20 slirnrs 't.ir IDeafiur. and records
1liI la obtained 90 I@ used iu granting
licenses o. a'01nserpers under tho
rru iaw The saloons which have
sn'"'fsI criminals viii he ferrsfef ont.
Sorhef from Washington that no
relative ~ President Wilson need ov.
pecf an appointment urder fhr pros.
rnf afminisfration. Henry vs. Wood
-ow. an attorney. obi Chuiicofhe has
ulfhdraHn from Tho rare f0r Internal
-f venue collector from fh.s district
AccordingIt. Woodrou has declared
tn favor 90 Louis VI Day. former
VI enrcr o. 'he Legislature ff fa raff
Thar uav oI'. DO appointed 10 Senator
Iomrrern 81 compelled by fasflonaI
difference f0 20 outside ~ Franklin
county f0 make a selection Mr Day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-30

10 @UcCfs-TUI WOrkers' cIass n
."' ta'targ VI. r church Sunday
,g'I i- making asraurpmenfs f0r
HniI4nt lawn fcte next Safu-o4y Owe
niht un ihp lawn next 20 the Triubla
a Johnson store. ON Jefferson avenue
ing splendid menu. and ai kird. ~,
cases. pes aud other de.ir.rfea v.f1
o. on sale All are cordial, mvited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-30
lnteres, Relnn shn,.n

Great interest &. being taken in this
CITY Regarding the candidates 20 he
pit IN inc Held for Congress 10 6ll
inc vacancy which viii be- caused
When tongressnan John " Davis rn-
slEhS here are no prominent men
~ probable candidates buf s.var,i
Ir'H ~ OHIO count, will enter the race
hnI OBJ" election promises 10 be very
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-30
MOUNDSVILLE
Council "a, Busy s,,.ion.

tn" oitv council met So regular
semi month"; session Noranv evening
and trarsaoted corefd~rAi Loo business
Tho sewer ~ Tarriuft avenue was r..
erred fp tho sover .Yumf,te. sin
i"""r t' arf 90 fore. tho frop.rtv
owners 20 discontinue using Same for
sanitary purposes John Campbell
"Hf present Hu4 stated fha, 'he police.
were r"' rpIecting license us au far-
fi'f owning dngs Tn, purchase ~
''sh' hundred farf ~ fr. hose vaa
ioIj over lrfH mo neat meeting The
o." 'H.Hf'r fnr man. nev fights o..
Dbl" Installed was n.ap nu over 4
.nfrrulff'a com 1oerd ~ u4-rr trrfr.
'"Iro' men riggs and Npnr. were ap.
pointed 'H confer ~f'h 'h. Tra. tfa-,
'0wpanF oT'r'uia rrgardirr Iofte-
r"r g." between 'hfe .ifv end Whe.I.
irg p J MeTaddor was ordered
r''ined f1 complete fhs paving ON
River road rr council viii &c. 8, ~ his
rFprns". 'l'ft wa ordered fa pur
'ras" rn'on' frr uH71f"e for fho nra
department DO vas also ordered fp
r.rchnee fash urhts f1r tho police
Ulcers Several other minor matters
received attention
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-30

t'' school board 90. rra IrGep. pder,
HI-.I 'i met Zoo Ieeu'1 semi month";,
s.--.O ION last ersrfrl a...f. $50, ,',.....
Der lr"s'n. IN. hliidfug sofnr.Ittco
'.'d i'- 'purt and stated tna' r0urrI
uHt granted fhp I-c OF tho TW.Ifft
street hose house tp hn used for sr-,o'
purpose ibis coming school ,s1r
Iant "H'r impurtau. matters V.r,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-30

ana given a hearing before Squire "
" hlsEs' on seventh street. on a IN
HH'N chargt The Squire committed
MN 70 tho insane asylum n. Weston
and he Will b." taken thor" d, day nv
ilr. :. VI steele. head ~ tho iustifn
Ton. who Is visiting friends and rsia.
ives here FOR a few DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-30

the construction ~ now bridge over
'orner's Run. near tho mouth 80 Fish
Creek. Tho work VIII ho GONE I'm a.
days. The court has adjourned until
Ifiday morning when bids for tho
proposed Bowman bridge vii De
opened. county Engineer g. g.. Noho
has been instru ted TO submit plans
f"r the construction % a bridge az
Georgetown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-30

very itrs" .fpad attended fhn
lawn toto held lre. evening 0r Tho
lawn a' fi" tHisgrt " o. church hr
Do mem hfrs ~ Tho Lpvrrfh League
~ f.o church $40 durInE tho evening
fh" ladies iu charge vere kept busy
serving fnr guests. AMI fle AFFAIR was
prnnnr Mood s MOST sIccsss.ui ono
uc.f sum p1r realized from tnr ara p.
which Wii vp into tho church fgru
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-30

Representative Post. OF the Chill.
Gothic district. has let n become
known that he will not call Wavne y
Wheeler. OF the anti-Saloon Ieague. be-.
Tore the congressional lobby invest.
gazing committees but that he viii
seek 10 have +. G. Dinwiddie. the ma.
uonal legislative agent. who works in
Washington. summoned before tho
nTOb@rs. Dinwiddie and Wheeler are
said To have been active IN having tho
appointment ~ William j. Prince of
Piqua. for postmaster in tina, civ
heid up after his selection had boon
announced at the White Houee
charges that had been filed agains,
Prince who f. backed by Congres man
fost and Senator Pomeren.. are said
not 70 have been substantiated.
While peeling potatoes a. her borne
az Sidney yesterday. Mr.. jennie mn.
bert. aged sixty. WAS struck hv Hrh-.
ning and while she was not badly burf.
she has been bereft ~ her pover -
speech. Physicians douU' that She
VIII ever Dee able 20 speak again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-30

Tho 1913 assembly ~ tho Mounds
VIE comp meeting VII open urvf VII
i1N evening Nifn fhr annual memorial
f'rf.'f Tor fHc people who have pF.. 3d
away u fnr Wheeling district Ths
mfc'lrE VilI open ith 81 song service
~ 30 O'Clock Ner f1hn &C. lfpt
900 'r ~ fhe tafrars 81 y church
NI' deliver f.r memorial sermon Sat-
urnnF afternoon o. OBJ II O'Clock Vat
Itf" rueftr ~ 'hn 'orHt sIrrI.f
H.II preach a ru-I1 'r''ut ship m.ef
.rE FNI ta Irld SATURDAY. evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-30

Land mortgage credit has been or
ranized 81 as IN place n collective 60
curi'y back ~ bonds. issued ~ land
mortgage societies, IN a cotrast with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-30

vas In the house when Pomerene was
elected senator aud voted for from
first 10 last.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-30

IIrnrr f T.rNsU r McN. BON
Was brought to Coos ,il ou Noaa.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-30
Tighten Your
Homework

Use Dust Bright Mops and
Dust Cloths They take up the
dust instead Of scattering II
around-saves time and labor
Dust Bright Ovstless mops
500 ard 75c.
Dust Cloths
25c.
Broom Covers
35c.
Wlnd-O-Rlesn Clothes
works without water
25e.
Scrub Brush Handles
iOc.
Mop handles
i0c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-12
Praying for Our Friends.

Praying for our friends and ac
quaintances is the best service that
we can ever render them. But how
often have we felt sharply limited In
the time and opportunity at our dis
posal for praying as we should like
to pray for the many whom we hold
dear. A man of manifold and heavy
responsibilities, and of rich prayer
life, told a friend Of a simple prac-
tice that had helped him in this dill
iculty. Il am not able to do nearly
what l should like to do in the way
of prayer for my friends" he said,
but whenever the thought of a friend
m into our mind, in the midst of
other duties, we can on the instant
just think upward as we think of
that friend, and the upward thought
will surely be received by the father
in heaven as carrying that friend be-
fore him in loving i-ntercession. Per-
haps the life of prayer without ceas-
ing is just a life of ceaselessly up
ward thinking."-Selected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-12
ECZEMA BROKE OUT AS Rash

$50 Central Ave, Red Bank, N. j.
About ten years ago a little itching
started in my nose and kept creeping
out until it spread over one side of my
face. The rash kept spreading on, on
my forehead and in my hair. The
eczema broke out as a rash in patches
like ringworm. 1t itched so badly l
would scratch and rub it until l be-
came faint. My hair had been coming
out gradually previous to the breaking
out and then it just fell out where
those patches were. l was a sight and
ashamed to go out for a month. l was
compelled to YEA a veil. At night
was when the itching was worst.
Il was told Of the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and I got some Cuticura
Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment
and began using them. Right away |
began getting relief and in a few days
the rash was healed and the C~uticura
Soap and Ointment took every pimpIe
or blemish off of my face. In three
months time I was entirely cured and
have never been troubled since"
(Signed) Mrs. Carrie Goode. Apr. q,
1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "sCuticura, Dept. L, Boston."-Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-12
SET OF DOLLY CASES
White Linen Instead of Cretonne Made
Up Satisfactorily In Gift
for Bride.

A very pretty set of dolly cases was
covered with white linen, instead of
cretonne. The set, which was intend
ed for a bride, was made very indi-
vidual by a t~aree-initial monogram, en-
broidered in raised satin stitch. The
monogram was placed one and one-half
inches from the edge, the letters being
placed so as to conform to the cir
cular edge. A white cord was top
sewed around the edge of the circles,
making a very neat and unusual finish.
The ribbon used to tie the two cir
cles together was also white.
The lettering had, of course, been
done before the cases were made. Cir
cles If cardboard two inches more in
diameter than the doilies they were
intended to protect were covered with
white linen. The linen covering was
cut one-half inch more all around than
the cardboard, SO 1t could be stretched
owe the cardboard and held in place
by long stitches taken from side to
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-12

joined together, as in diagram No. 2,
and sew together the sides that are
marked G and D. This then forms a
pocket for the nightdress.
Sew the lace all round the edges *
cept at F; this flap turns up, the other
flap, E, turns up also, but on top of it.
At E, a loop can be made, to fasten
a button at F, this keeps the case Sc
cure. If liked, a bow of ribbon can
be put at E, it may be white or any
dainty pale color. The case is then
made, and a daintier one could hard
ly be imagined. The great advantage
of a case like this is it's splendid wash
ing powers; each time it is washed
it looks like new, and it wears splen-
didly. Fashions come and go, but the
day for this style of nightdress ase
will not go-it easily holds it own
with mor elaborate and expensive de.
signs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-12
To Wash Hair Brushes.

Draw enough warm water in the
washbowl to cover the bristles, but
not the back of the hair brush, add
three or four tablespoonfuls of am
monia (household, not bath ammonia),
shake and swish the brushes around
in the water, then Sinse. in a similar
mixture, lastly rinsing again in hot
water, then stand the brushes in the
sun by an open window, bristles down,
on a towel, to dry. Whisk brooms,
clothes brushes, shoe brushes and any
other kind, may be cleansed in the
same manner without injuring the
backs or breaking the bristles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-12

the first class and smaller fees down
to $3.50 in the other municipalities.
They are also required to keep cor
rect records of all loans, which a
chief of police may inspect. A pro-
vision that the loan men shall not
charge more than IL per cent. inter-
est on loans will not be effective, as
they can evade it, as they now evade
the o per cent. law, by charging addi-
tional sums for their services. Those
who loan ON assignment of wage
may dread more the section which
says such assignments shall not be
valid against employers until the lat
ter accept them in writing; nor shall
a married mans assignment be valid
unless his wife gives written consent
to it
But the sharks and their lawyers
have been able to find loopholes in
laws passed for the regulation of the
money-lending business, and they NAV
be relied on to strive hard to nullify
this act. 1t is quite likely also that
they will take an appeal to the Court
OF Errors from the last decision given.
Private Snap Abolished.
Under the old fee system incumb-
ents of Essex County Offices, such as
sheriff and register, found public Of
fee a private snap, to use Grover
Cleveland's phrase. Some of them
upon serving out their terms had es.
tates large enough to enable them to
live in leisure the rest of their days.
Now, county officials receive salaries.
The report of Register Thomas P. AL
worth shows that the receipts of his
office for the present year exceed the
expenditures by s19,O87.61. This goes
into the country treasury. At this
rate in five years, the term for which
a register is elected, the net income
would be about $95,435. Add to this
the registers present salary, $500 a
year, and we have S132,935 as the
snap which the incumbent of the Of
flee would have to-day if he held his
Office under the fee system.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-12
FADS AND FANCIES

Rose-embroidered chiffon borders
the bodice and tunic of some of the
new gowns.
Millinery is trimmed with black and
white Chantilly lace.
The empire style is strongly in evil
dence in juvenile apparel.
A new feature of evening is
the bodice of beaded net.
Yellow fur holds the central position
among fur trimmings.
Coats of black caracul have collars
and cuffs of yellow fox.
A flower at the waist is a fashion
much in favor for afternoon wear, and
the love of little black tulle bows set
with a tiny diamond buckle 6 c
naments is increasing.
Eggplant purple is a muc s3re1
color.
Net in some form can b. scd ~
freshen UP last years clothes
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-12
Fur Trimmings PonuIar


Considering the craze for fur trim
mings this season, about the best use
that an old muff can be put to is to be
cut into strips and used as trimming.
Everything high-priced has it's touch
of fur. Chiffon and aIlover lace
blouses have tiny collarettes of it,
suits and gowns are banded with it,
loose scarfs and muffs of silk, velvet
draped, arc edged with it. Even slip
pers have wee straps Of it around
their edges and fancy ~rosettes and
buckles are made of fur.
Fur Is easy to cut into strips. Mark
the skin with a piece of chalk and run
the edge Of a sharp penknife along
the marks. Scissors cut the hairs of
TIE fur, a knife merely separates the
pelt into Sits. The fur is easy to sew
to a gown. An over-and-over stitch
should be used.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-12
NINE. MERRPS ADVICE
EXCELLENT TABLEAU FOR THE
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.
'MistIetoe Bough' May Be Employed,
and If Participants Are Clever a
Splendid Entertainment Will
Be Assured.

We are enjoying a much deserved
revival of charades and tableaux and
soon, l trust, the regular Christmas
pantomime of Dickens time will be
ours, as well as our cousins across
the water. Nothing is prettier for this
season than the poem of Thomas
Haynes Bayly called the "Mistletoe
Bough." 1t may be read aloud to go
with the tableaux, which may be ar
ranged to be given for an admission
fee or just for fun. A stage is re-
quired with the usual decorations Of
holly and Christmas green's and is
supposed to represent the banquet
hall forming the setting for the first
act.
The baron's retainers were blithe and
gay,
And keeping their Christmas holiday.
A minuet is danced to music, the
bride, in wedding dress and veil, and
the bridegroom being the principal
figures.
1.-THE second scene presents the
same setting as the first. The bride,
leaving the assembly, runs away.
Il am weary of dancing now" she
cried;
Here tarry a moment-Ill hide
I'll hide"
III.-A brief scene follows, not
given in the poem, but necessary to
fill out its story. There is a dark
ened attic, full of old boxes, furniture,
spinning wheels, and the like; in the
middle a large chest. The bride
comes softly in with a lighted candle
in her hand. She tries various hid
ing places and finally opens the chest,
steps slowly in, blows out the candle
and gradually lets down the lid upon
her self.
IV.-The fourth scene is the ban
quet hall as before. While the music,
which continues throughout the whole
production, plays quietly, the guests
pass in and out, consulting in pan
tomime and expressing their inabil-
ity to find the missing bride.
YIN the next act the bridegroom
appears as an old man, surrounded
with children who watch him and
seem to say in the words of the
poem,
See! the old man weeps for his fairy
bride.
VI.-The last act shows the attic
again. A group of young people, in
comparatively modern dress, are
searching through the attic, pulling
out old-fashioned bonnets and hats,
old gowns and books, and laughing at
their quaint appearance. One of the
young men finally raises the lid of
the chest, and while the others start
in terror he lifts out a skull, its lines
partially concealed by the ragged
remnants of a lace wedding veil.
This poem is we'll known and NAV
be found in any cyclopedia of English
literature.
NINE. MERRI.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-12
Wholesale Execution

Vce-President Marshall was jour
neying democratically-via trolley car
to the capitol when a negro in half
clerical garb edged his way next to
him.
beg you pahdon, Mistah Vice
President" said the neighbor, but it
would be a great pleasure, sub, if you
would address our colored Y. NJ. c..
A. some Sunday"
We'll perhaps I will" replied the
vice-president. wait a little while,
though; I'm very busy just at pres
ent. A little later I may be able to
make al engagement to talk to your
association and will be greatly
pleased to do So"
Thank yuh, subj" was the response
1T will be greatly appreciated for
sure. Senator Works of California
addressed us last Sunday and ne sim.
ply decapitated the entire 7assem-
blage.-Washington Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-12
coIors Which Are Favorites

Among the favorite colors for the
season are yellow and tortoise shell,
ruby, garnet, beige, green, begonia,
garnet and tete de negre (Which is
dark enough to be almost black. This
deeptoned shade of brown is charm
ing when trimmed with golden brown
and yellow. Bottle green, dahlia or
currant red are also favored and there
are marvellous color combinations.
Rambler rose red is favored by those
who like brilliant colors, and scarlet
coats and whole suits Of this color
made in military style are shown, but
it is safe to say hat they will not
be popular with the majority.