davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-01
WHEN GEORGE WAS YOUNG. I
Rebuis Of Prince of Wales Rsealls His
Fathers Escapades. II

? There is some amusement in Brit
ish naval circles here over the fact OF
King George cabling q rebuke to
Prince Albert for taking advantage of
his shore leave from the training crui-
ser Cumberland at Halifax, toNplay a
game Of tennis instead Of paying an
Official call. = It Is said that the king
himself, when Prince George, took ad-
vantage here of his shore leave from
a naval cruiser to behave IN a man
ner that called for the greatest diplo-
macy on the part Of the police.
It was when George and his broth
er were known as the rsailor princes" "
and were cruising the world in H. M.
s. Bacchante as midshipmen and COR
dinary' members of the ships COM
pany. . - r.
The governor Of Jamaica gave a
ball in honor Of, the visiting princes.
The two midshipmen had a glorious
time Of it, and the impression Of their
extreme democracy still fingers with
fragrance in jamaican memory. The
Duke Of Clarence distinguished him
self by dancing with everything In
petticoat's, regardless Of precedent,
while It is recorded that the present
king so fiabbergasted a poor officials
daughter by asking for the honor of
the next dance that she gasped In re-
ply:
"Th-thank you, Mr.-Mr. Wales"
After the ball the two princes. with
a number Of other midshipmen, went
on a sightseeing tour. They waxed jo-
vial toward morning, and 1t Is stated
as a fact in Kingston that George got
rid of his surplus animal spirits by
pitching the furniture through ho-
tel window into North Street.
The ancient dame who ran the ho-
tel was appealed to. and was informed
that II something was not done at
once the two young princes would
wreck the house.
How dare you!" cried the ancient
lady. Indignantly. isn't one Of them
going to be a king some day? Can't
a king do as he likes?"
The astute lady rendered a bill,
however, which was promptly settled
by the authorities without question as
to its amount. The difference between
this incident and that of Prince AL
bert playing tennis instead of making
a call, is that the king went to the
ball first and threw the furniture out
Of the window afterward.-Kingston
Jamaica Letter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-01

Army Sisnals.-The heliograph,
which is used so largely by armies in
the field for signaling purposes, is
nothing more than a mirror by which
the suns rays are caught and reflect
ed.
The flashes can be thrown in any
desired direction. the ordinary Morse
code being usually employed. The
distance to which these flashes can be
thrown and read is almost incredible
During one of Englands little Indian
wars, when an expedition was sent to
punish the Waziri, outposts communi-
Gated with the main force when sew
enty miles away.
Apart from signaling, the distance
at which objects can be discerned by
the eye depends on two things-their
height, and the clearness Of the air
The most conspicuous object in the
British Isles Is Mount Snowdon, In
Wales, which on a clear day can be
distinctly seen from Bray Head, coun-
ty Wicklow, distance Of no less
than eighty-five miles. Snowdon car
also be seen from Waterloo. Liverpool
a distance Of fifty-two miles.
In the Fens, where the ground Is
perfectly fiat for miles, any lofty OBJ
ject can be seen long way off. Bos-
ton Stump" the tower Of the fine ole
church at Boston, Lincolnshire, is Wis.
ible from the Leicestershire Hills
quite forty miles away.
From the top of the famous Black
pool tower you can, on a clear day
catch glimpse of the mountain o.
Snaefell. N the Isle of Man. The dis.
tance Is good sixty miles.
| In Mexico the air is said to be clear.
er than anywhere else in the world
At any rate. 1t Is the only country
where a view extending to 200 mile!
can be obtained. BY climbing to tht
top Of the Sierra mountains the lonely
peak of Mount Sparta can be seen. 1
would take four hours by expires!
| train to reach it.-Philadelphia Ledg
er.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-01
THE MIDLANDERS

and they ike snao9%s @
that never were upon
map. their troubles MAKE no hk
the idle bubbles
behind. But and then we strhe en
grips the heart ana tlH
its will not depart THE M M n vest that's
wild and woo) story Of Its worst and best & s.o f an epocS
epoch Just began Old customs @ aau % we have
young traditions Of the past Ana mere we
Horaus sandng
of their bricks
wekin rattle, this tale OF conics
a that's Jared tnls
through And all the people In Its pages are ms
their struggles hopes ana
known 1t Is story OF the
this great country ine character thats IN mas
coun'eipaie tA-'Ne" ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-01
JAMES BROTHERS,
Cut Glass and
Sterling Silver

OF course you know that ! always
have q very complete line Of the neat
est designs in CUT GLASS and STER-
LING SILVER, and just now I am
showing some recent additions to my
stock and 1t will be q pleasure to have
you call and let me show these new
goods to you. The designs are all
new, up-to-date and In qualities that
are unsurpassed. Come and let me
show you my lines of CUT GLASS and
STERLING SILVER. These goods
are always most acceptable, as souve-
Mrs for June brides.
ALARM CLOCKS
II you have difficulty about awak-
Ing from your pleasant dreams In the
early morning. the thing you need is
a BIG BEN" a tBABY BEN or an
S-DAY ALARM CLOCK. These are
the best alarms made, but ] have
REST Disturbers" at less prices.
T. w. SPECK, The Jeweler
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-01
CURRENCY REFORM.
What Metropolitan Papers Are Saying
of the New Bill.
New York Times.)

New York Times.)
Apprehension may we'll be aroused
because in some respects this banking
and currency bill seems to be the fruit
of a resolve Of the Democratic party,
now fully in power, to recall the re-
suits of the election of 1896. 1t make.
Mr.. Roosevelt's recall Of judicial de-
cisions dwindle into insignificance. It
is a perilous venture for the Demo-
cratic party to insist upon enacting
now, theories which, in principle, are
the counterpart of those the country
rejected in 1896 and again In 1900.
For 1t would be so easy, approach
ing the problem in fair temper to
secure the enactment Of bill which,
while reserving to the Federal gov
ernment ample powers far greater
than it has exercised over the nation
al banking system, would prove a
veritable measure of reform accept
able to financiers, to bankers and to
business, and beneficial to the coun-
try.
(Hartford Courant.) #;.
The real scheme Is one Of imitation
for political uses. This Is the pur-
pose of the Federal reserve board;
and the exclusion Of all banking rep
resentatives from this board is ex-
planned by that purpose. The design
is to make the banks, as President
Wilson said, "the instruments" of this
political dispotism over the financial
resources Of the country; and in
order to be dead sure on this vital
point Of the scheme, the three rep
resentatives of the banks, allowed In
this board originally have been cut
out, and the whole thing Is to be the
strongest, the most perfect and the
most absolute political machine that
this country has ever seen.
New York Herald.)
Mr.. Wilson ignores all this, and
coming forward "as the head of the
government" etc., says to the busi-
ness men of the country, I'VE" know
what business needs and 1--WE" know
how to supply it. 1t rs safe to say
that the commercial organizations OF
the country will be heard from ir
due time.
New York Tribune.)
Mr.. Bryan insists that the emergen'
cy notes shall be issued by the gov
ernment. Apparently in the Demo
cratic view the only institution un
fitted to issue a note is bank. Johr
Jones may issue his note and 1t may
be accepted by everyone who know!
John Jones. And William Smith may
issue his. But a bank should not Is
sue its notes because, forsooth, o.
the Democratic doctrine that onl!
the government must issue the mon
ey!
(Springf1eld Republican,.
1t Is a question Of getting out OF the
Democratic administration and con
gress the best attainable law or Of
abandoning all hope Of changes FOL
an indefinite period. If the financiers
bankers and business men Of the
country who are reasonable in theil
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-01

sT The most successful matrimonial
agencies are those conducted Dy manu-
some young widows.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-01

6g Some men get the upper hand by
dealing from the bottom.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-01
THE TRAVELLING
PUBLU---

VIII find our DEPOT HACK
SERVICE convenient, prompt and ef-
flcient. Our Carriages MEET ALL
INCOMING TRAINS, ready to carry
passengers to any part Of the town.
II you are going away PHONE US
and we will send q carriage for you to
take you and baggage to the trains.
SPECIAL CARRIAGES
On orders we VIII furnish SPECIAL
CARRIAGES for your private use.
Your patronage is solicited for this
service.
. JAMES BROTHERS,
LIVERY - SALE - FEED STABLES
YoRKvHLE SC.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-01
Immense Loss Entailed.

Returning to the subject Of present
day business conditions in Mexico, Mr.
Wells said that practically all the
large foreign corporations had inter-
rupted their work A few Of the mines
are still being run, but only where
there is danger of water getting in
and running them If force is not kept
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-01

(Springfield Republican,.
1t is a question Of getting out of the
Democratic administration and con-
gress the best attainable law or Of
abandoning all hope Of changes for
an indefinite period. If the financiers,
bankers and business men Of the
country who are reasonable in their
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-19

Il q uhlazenos4i Sc rozpl5yal. Zas
tavil potah We dvofe a bIizil Sc XII
Koudelkovi, kters sed5l u domt
eta noviny. Jakmile mladika zhlI
oil, zamracil Sc a spustiI.
"Poslouchei mladieku, jen PEEK.
ne sober svych pet svestek a tab,
nj o numero dal; neehci niGeho-
zadne hromosyody"- ~ .
Ale, fotfe, vzdyt ia hromosvo
|dy neprodavam'. ~ .
Nine ma tom nesejde CO proda-
vas" odvetil Kelka. AT mas co
|chces, ia mic nechci a mic kupovat
nebudu. ia znam tryky vas mes
takd. a ctu noviny, tax nejsem
hloupJm. Nine nechytfs ma rdznG
patentove pumpy a mdselnice jsnz
samy pracuji, ami egyptskou kor-
nu-nosery. ia Gtu noviny a nei-
sem hloupym. Nechci witt senov
ku ma zkousku a podepsat ma to
notu, ktera by pax pfisla zpet v
podobe noty ma SO, 600 splatne v
sedesati dnech. Nosery, mne ne
.chytfs ma mic. Ami nechci prodat
farmu, AMI tento6ky-nejsem dnes
MA ted Sc kliGl"
Ale fotte, chci jenom-"
%, 10, chces dostat me jmeno,
keemukoliv abys pax z toho ud9.
lal notu kterou bych musel zapla-
It'll Hell Hybaj!"
''Fotfe deite 81 ffct. Prodav6m
patentnf hnizda"
Jake?
"Fotfe obyGejne hnizdo, jenze
pc kazd@ kdyz slepice snese vejce,
spodek hnizda Sc nepozorovane o.
tevfe a vejce spadne dolu do baxy
na vejce. Slepice Sc ohIfdne jak
vejce vypada, ale ponevaG no ne
vidf, myslf Re vlastn9 jeste zadn6
nesnesla, a proto sedne a nesG iine
a to Sc opakuje, atd. Jedno hnfz-
do stojf, a dam YAM no l~acino, "a
deset dolarh''. .,.
BAL gas" vykfikl re sebe Kou
delka, ''dej mi iich tucet!"
Tato episoda Sc pry stala pred
mnoha Lefty, ale dnes by to neslo,
nebot farmefi zpravidla takov5mi
nejsou.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-19
Company's Certificate Of Authority.

Whereas, The Security Mutual Fire
insurance Company. a corporation or
Eanized under the laws Of Minnesota,
has filed in this office a sworn state
ment exhibiting It's condition and bust
ness for the year ending December 81,
1912, conformable to the reuuirements
pr the laws OF this state regulating the
business OF insurance.: and,
Whereas, The said has filed
In his office a duly certified COPY OF
It's charter, with certificate OF organ
ization, In compliance with the require
ments OF the insurance law aforesaid;
Now, Therefore, I, o. S. Basford,
Commissioner OF Insurance of the State
of South Dakota. pursuant to the rro-
visions OF said laws, do hereby certify
that the above named company Is fully
empowered, through It's authorized
agents, to transact its appropriate bus
mess OF Fire and Tornado Insurance
In this state, according to the laws
thereof until the last day of February,
A.. II. 1914. r.
In Testimony whereof. I nave here
unto set my hand and official seal at
Pierre, this first day Of March. A. d.
o. s. BASFoRD. E,d
iSea.) Commissioner of Insurance.
BysF. Q. Mueller. Chief Clerk.
ri MAJ
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-19

Mitchell, 18-Soudce Smith Wy
dial nedavno rozsudek, ktert Sc We
lice Dude t$kat lidi, kteff davaii
objednavky rdzn5m cestujicfm
pedlakdm a zarovef mnoha pffpa-
dech Jim pIatf ku pfedu. JistY
agent jenz cestoval pro kter5si
mail order house, sbiral obiednav-
ky pc Sanborn okresu ma grocerie
a bral plat ku pfedu. Mnozf far
mefi, nebot pc venkov9 n~ejvic Sc
to- dele, mu zaplatili ku pfedu, ale
kdyz pc mesici zbozi re lostavali,
zazalovali agenta pro vydirani pc
nez pod falesnou zaminkou A
gent slozil zaruku a byl propus-
ten, nebot jak soudce pravil, ne
NIUE bSt agent drzan We vazb9. pc
n9vaG slibil zbozi a jezto jej snad
pozd9ji doda ma pravo K svobod9,
protoze zaloba v pffpadu Sc neho-
az
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-19
RHINE zpravy.

Yankton, 18--Minulou nedeli u
tonul v fece Nelson Brander, KITE
rS bydlel v male chatrei nedaleko
stromovky Whitingove. On a til
jeho zndmf v nedeli sli ma Low ryb
ma farme Burgiho a tito sli pro ne
CO do mesta kdyz zaslechli vykfik,
avsak nev6novali tomu pozornost
nebot Sc domnfvali, Re Brander
cbytil rybu. ia delsf dobu Sc yra
till a pc Branderovi nebylo vidu
ami slechu. Nalezli ale jeho> klo-
bouk vedle bfehu, jakoz i rybaf-
ske nacinf. Poeali tedy patrat pc
nem ma dine feky, ktera jest ash tfi
stfevfce hluboka v onech mfstech
a nalezli jeho mrtvolu ma dne. Die
posice Sc bada, Re vlastn9 musel
b5t zachvacen srdeGni vadou a v
ill Sc do feky, nebot oGi mel otev-
rene a nebylo pozorovat znamky
zapasu s jak5mi Sc shledavame ma
mrtvolach utopenych. Brander
byl 81 rokd star a zivil Sc zahrad-
nictvfm. Pred Gtyrma roxy sem
pfijel 2 Denmarku.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-19

Parker, 17-Dr. r. M. Bailey,
statni zv6rolekaf vysetfoval pff-
pad ma farme Pingreyho ma Jill cd
m6sta, jemuz poSlo nekolik kusd
dobytka ma anthrax. Celkem oG-
koval $50 kusu dobytka a rs konf
proti nemoci. Block bratff ienz
mali farmu vedle pry stahli posle
zvifata a maso krmili SWIM yep
finn S v~ysledkem, re vepfi poscf-
pail.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-19
Kmotr KoudeIka, takto bohaty

Kmotr Koudelka, takto bohaty
farmer, 81 obzvlaste zakladal ma
tom, Re doposud Sc zadnemu chyt-
rakovi nepodafiIo iej chytit ma ruz
ne leGky jak5ch ku pfikladu uzi-
vail agenti ktefi ponejvic sve hum
bukafsk6 operace provadf mezi
venkovsk5m lidem. Jednoho due
pfijel ma ieho farmu slusne obleee-
nv mladfk, ktery samou zdyofilos-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-19

Scotland, 1S-Zdejsf m9stska ra
da povolila $4,000 ma splacenf dIu-
hu z penez ma ruce. Zbyva tedy
jest9 dluhu v bondech ma novou
vodarnu $4,000. Ma skolni dist
Iikt Sc t6z n6co splati take ma sko
lu Dude mesto dluzno jen $4,000.
Celkem Dude mesto dluzno $11,
600.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-19

Sebral jsem sedivou kobylu,
brand D. E.-vazi 800. Geo. Fl.
Ptak. (Adv
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-19

Cottonwood, 18- Porota ktera
zasedala pfi soudu S pr. r. K, Tur
nerovou, ktera pred nedavnem ma
vefejn6 ulici biGem zmrskala pr.
Slackovou ponevaG 0 nj nad9lala
klepy, vJse zmin6nou propustila
beztrestne. Takfka vsichnf oby-
vatele 2 mesta pfisli do soudnf ST.
ne a vseobecna sympatie byla S pr
Turnerou. Inu, kazdS Spas n9co
stOjf.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-19

Winner, 17-Pov6stny E. r.
Kindred Sc opet dostal do trublu
S Gfady minuly tyden kdyz,s 81 po-
Gfhal ma j. w. Shevlina, vydavate
lie zdejsiho Gasopisu a dvakrate( pc
mem stfelil z revolveru, ale ma Ste
stf pc kazd6 chybil. Ash tJden
pred stfelbou Kindred byk zatGen
ma podezfeni re ukradl kon9 a
Shevlin o tom ucinil zmfnku v Ca
sopise beze Vsech poznamek. To
Sc darebovi nelfbilo a slibil, Re re-
daktora sprawl. Shevlin Sc to doz
ved9l a proto Sc opatfil revolve-
rem. Kdyz Sci pc ulici z posty
,Fyfitil Sc najednou ma nej Kindred
a Shevlin mu poruGil by zastavil,
ale Kindred najednou tasil revol-
yer a poGal palit. Shevlin Sc dial
ma 1t9k a stastn8 t6z unikl. Kin
dred MONA nynf povandruje do
kdznice kan pln5m pravem patti.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-03-19
zZ1(z1Esl>@T.EIl5z:l},AI zZ1(z1EEATER,AI
RNf1<NGJr7EB;:S S

Salt as often as if the cows were
still on pasture.
The ewes must carry some flesh 70
make the flock profitable.
It is the wise poultryman who
studies the comfort Of his fowls
If breeding ewes are kept thin iii
flesh. the flock will surely degenerate.
Dry air, good feed and I,enty Of
exercise are necessary for winter
eggs.
A treeless home is lonesome
looking place to one who is lover of
trees.
This is the time when the COWS are
getting that good canned corn out Of
the silo.
Sheep, If given half ch. d, and
II OF good healthy stock. are :. re to
pay their way.
The prosperous and most successful
farmer is comfortable only when his
stock is comfortable.
The average horse at hard work will
eat about a pound of hay for every
100 pounds of live weight
Keep a little record where things
were in the garden this year so as 10
change ground for next year.
The man who dubbed the hog
mortgage litter" was posted; he knew
something of the possibilities OF the
animal.
From the soil spring the necessi.
ties of physical life and the farmc-
finds contentment in the daily CO.
templation of the harvest prospect
and enjoys the fruits of his own toll
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-03-19
FAT COVERS MANY DEFECTS
Il Takes Good Judge to Pick Out
Strong, Healthy Eoar II the AMI
NAL Is Over-Fleshy.

Some breeders have trick OF send
ing their weak boars to fairs with an
overcoat of fat which hides many de-
fects. When you see an over-fat boar
It is time to become wary.
1t Is a we'll known fact that all the
fat breeding animals at the big fairs
are sold first and the rough ones are
left to the last.
1t takes good pudge to pick out a
good. strong, healthy boar If he is
over-fat. -
Even If the animal is quite thin IN
flesh and has quality this will be no
drawback where men Of experience
are making selections, because they
Judge the animal On his points and
not on his general sleek, round ap-
pearance.
Another point to be observed IN buy
ing boars is to observe closely the
shape Of his head. A boar with long,
narrow head, ears set close in. is. as
rule, a poor sire.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-03-19
GET START OF H0RsERADISH
Small Roots Cut Into Lengths of From
Four to Six Inches Should Be
Planted EARLY.

Horseradish should be started very
early in the spring. 1t consists of one
large root from which springs the
crown and a large number of smaller
roots.
These roots, small as a lead pencil
or larger, are cut off into lengths of
from four to six inches, and should be
placed In the ground with the thick
end up.
They should be planted about thr"e
inches deep. and the soil .bove them
pressed down firmly to prevent water
reaching them before they start.
Make the soil loose, and at least a
depth of ten inches. Work into it
plenty of well-rotted manure. Set
horseradish in rows about three feet
apart. and at intervals of about If
teen inches.
Then keep the weeds away from
them. and the top soil loose, with
frequent cultivation. A row six feet
long will supply a family with all it
needs. The plant will be ready for use
early in the fall, and it makes its best
growth then.
It should be dug late in the fall.
after all other crops are off. the small
root tops being removed and stored in
sand in the cellar. or buried in pits in
the ground until We lted for use.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-03-19
A Champion Hereford.

in starting new mer. in beef cattle
and diverting a portion of the female
stream, now flowing marketward, to
the farm as breeding females. Fur
thermore, further discussion Of the
beef cattle situation and widespread
realization Of the need of immediate
efforts toward breeding future beer
supply would aid in retaining on the
farm large percentage OF the calves
now sent to the shambles.
The flow marketward of half in
ished stuff must be checked. Corn,
oats and hay are more plentiful ana
relatively cheaper than beef. Reten-
ton Of the half-fat steer in the feed
yard for several weeks means more
beef from each animal and more
economical use of feed stuffs.
Another method of producing more
good beef iI a reasonable time is by
the use of better bulls on grade COWS
now producing Indifferent calves. In
the University of Idaho steer herd Is a
Hereford-Jersey Shorthorn that has
won a number Of prizes on the Pacific
coast show circuit this year. His dam
was common cow, but his sire was
one of the best Hereford bulls in the
Missouri river valley. There are in
all parts of America large numbers or
grade COWS that are now paying their
keep in the dairy. These COWS, bred
to good rure-bred bulls of beef form,
are capable Of doing an important
work in beef production fact often
overlooked.
The things to be Immediately sought
are lessened slaughter Of she STUFF
and calves, longer feeding and better
finishing of present limited supply
and beef-bred calves from many good
grade COWS now rendering Indifferent
service in other lines than beef ma
king.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-03-19
Matinee in Pink Crepe.

the purpose-embroider Swisses
and cross-barred batistes and lawns,
But here again one meets the require.
inert of fineness. Fortunately, even
the best materials OF this sort are not
alarmingly expensive, and so little
trimming is necessary that the cost
of the sack may be slight
The rule to be observed in babies,
clothes holds good in matinees. Trim
ming may be unpretentious. but 1t
must be fine If the garment is to be
successful, and coarse, careless work
robs matinee of every atom Of
smartness Of attractiveness. There
may be only line. of beading as fin
ish for neck and sleeves, but the bead
ing should be of good quality and ef-
fective design, and it should be ap-
piled by hand.
Figured dimity makes delightful
and practical summer matinee, wear
ing well, laundering well, needing but
little trimming, and costing a mere
song. 1t is. perhaps. the best OF the
flowered cotton stuffs. coming as j.
does in delicious little designs OIL
dainty colored sprigs and flowerlets
on barred or checked or white
grounds.
valenciennes, Cluny or fine Swiss
embroidery will do for trimming. and
there ere some attractive sacks in
which a crochet insertion or the
coarse open Irish beading or Venise
is used.
There are pretty flowered and cross.
barred lawns. too, but their designs
are usually large and do not have the
quaint daintiness which makes dim.
ity such an admirable matinee mate,
rial.
MARY DEAN.