davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1913-12-30
Miss Ruth 5. Hicks
WedS on Christmas
Second Daughter of, S. p. Hicks
Marries Edward Montgomery
of Vesta

Miss Ruth Hicks and Edward Mont
gomery were married at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
P. Hicks, at seven o'clock Christmas
night. The marriage service was
read by Rev. Thomas, in the pres
ence of friends and relatives. The
couple was unattended.
Following the ceremonv f~
course dinner was served after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery left for a
trip to the Twn Cities. T'ncn hei~
return they will make their home at
Vesta where Mr.. Montgomery is en-
gagged in business.
Miss Hicks gown was of Swiss
muslin, hand embroidered and draped
with Duchesse lace. She carried
sheaf of brides roses. During the
service VIM. Duncan of Milroy sang
a tenor solo.
Among the guests from abroad were
Mrs. James Montgomery and her son
Ira from Canada, Rev. and Mrs. Tho
mas of Hudson Ia, Mr.. and Mrs.
King of Waterloo Ia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckenzie and the Misses Mckenzie
Of Vesta, Miss Hurst of Minneapolis.
and DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Inglis and
J. B. Reynolds Of Redwood Falls
Mrs. Montgomery is the second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks and
the second one to leave the home dur
ing 1913. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Mont
gomery are well known in Redwood
County and their friends feel assured
Of beautiful and successful life to-
gether for them. The Gazette prof.
fers sincerest congratulations and best
The Redwood gazette., 1913-12-30
Flo D. Finch Dies
Suddenly Sunday
Organic Heart Trouble Causes Death
at Home of Brother-in-Law,
w. Peavey

Flo D. Finch died very suddenly
at the home of his brother-in-law
VIM. Peavey, Sunday evening. Death
was caused by organic heart trouble
from which Mr.. Finch had suffered
for the past ten or twelve years, and
came very suddenly after Mr.. Finch
had retired apparently in the best Of
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finch have lived at
the Peavey home for the past two and
half years and during that time
Mr.. Finch had become a familiar fig
ure in Redwood Falls and had made
many friends by his geniality. AL.
though past seventy no one reali4ed
he was so advanced in years.
Beside his wife Mr.. Finch is sur
vived by daughter and three sons
all of whom will be present at their
fathers funeral Arrangements have
not yet been made as two of the sons
have to come from considerable dis
tance and it is not definitely known
when they will arrive. 1t is probable
however, that the burial will take
place Thursday at Mr.. Finch's old
home near Owatonna.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-12-30
Mrs. Martha White
Is Called By Death
Sister of Mrs. Floyd Reynolds Died
Suddenly Last Saturday Evening

Mrs. Martha White died at the
home of her sister Mrs. Floyd Rey-
nolds, at eleven o'clock Saturday even
ing. The funeral was conducted from
the Reynolds home at two o'clock to-
day, Rev. VIM. Jobusch reading the
funeral service. Interment was made
in the Redwood Falls cemetery.
Mrs. White arrived about two weeks
ago for visit with her sister, and
had been unwell since her arrival.
However, her death Saturday was en-
tirely unlocked for by her sister, and
came as great shock. Mrs. White
is survived by one daughter, girl of
nine years who was with her mother
at the time of her death. Miss Maria
Simpson, sister, and c. Carpenter,
a brother-in-law arrived yesterday
from Rock Island, ILL.,, and were in
attendance at the funeral.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-12-30

Mrs. H. N. Bell received word
yesterday that Mrs. Ed Everett died
at her home at Spokane Christmas
Day. Grandma" Everett has been
making her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett since she left Minnesota last
fall, and is prostrated by the death of
her daughter-in-law.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-12-30

Mrs. Richard Henze and Mrs.
F. M. Shoemaker left Friday for
Rochester where they will both un-
dergo surgical operations at the st.
Mary's hospital. 1t was expected
when they left that both operations
would be performed today. F. M.
Shoemaker and R. Henze went to
Rochester yesterday and viii remain
there until the last of the week.
Imperfect Page
The Redwood gazette., 1913-12-30
Mrs. B. f. Nelson
Is Taken By Death
Former Redwood Falls Girl, Miss
Ida Laird, Dies Wednesday at
Minneapolis
Mourned by Husband, Two Daugh-
ters, Mother, Two Brothers
And Sister
Suffers for Many Years; Death Fol-
lows Removal to Minneapolis
Hospital Last Tuesday

Mrs. B. E. Nelson of Granite Falls,
formerly Miss Ida Laird of Redwood
Falls, died at the hospital at Min
neapolis Wednesday.
Mrs. Nelson had beeen a sufferer
for many years of rheumatism and
heart trouble and was taken to the
hospital last Tuesday as last re-
sort. The effort proved futile how
ever, and death came at two o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
The body was brought to Granite
Falls for burial and the funeral con-
Quoted from the home and from the
Episcopal Church Sunday afternoon.
Rev. R. Coffin, formerly rector at
Redwood Falls, now of Benson, con-
Quoted the service, assisted by the
pastor of the Granite Falls Baptist
church. The church was crowded
with the many sorrowing relatives
and friends of Mrs. Nelson, and many
who could not attend showed their
sympathy and respect by beautiful
floral tributes, which covered the
casket and were used in profusion
throughout the church. Interment
was made in the Granite Falls ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Nelson is survived by her
husband, B. E. Nelson, a well-known
citizen of Granite Falls, her two
daughters, her mother, Mrs. Marite
Laird, two brothers, D. E. of this
city and Harry of Idaho, and one
sister, Mrs. R. Theiring of Hebron,
N. D. Beside these Mrs. Nelson
leaves multitude of stanch friends
who will love and revere her MEM
i'vv.''ss''--"---~--~--"@ass" @ass"".As- ~ -.-s.-
Mrs. Nelson was born at Mankato
in 1872, and came to Redwood Falls
in her early girlhood, living here un-
til her marriage. Since then she
has lived at Granite Falls.
Mrs. Marite Laird had been with
her daughter for about two weeks
previous to her death. To Mrs. Laird
and the other members of the be-
reaved family, The Gazette proffers
its sincerest sympathy, and hope
that they may be compensated for
the loss of this woman so dear to
all of them.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-12-30

Crowded out last week.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-12-30

Miss Lydia Hauptli of Sleepy
Eye visited at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Fred Murset, during holiday
week.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-12-30

Miss Helen Haupman returned to
Saltwater Monday morning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-19

There is new boy at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Metcalf at Grove
land, born Thursday December 18th
Mrs. Wendell Gagon returned Fri.
day from Hyrum, Utah. where she
went on account of a serious accident
to her father.
Pelkey brothers are building the
new L. D. s. church at Wapello.
A. L. Weimer and wife came ii
from Pingree Monday for days
business driving back in the evening
D. F. Jackson, former deputy sher-
if, was up from Aberdeen Saturday
George Davis was down from Shell
ley the first of the week.
For quick delivery of goods ring
Berrymans Model Grocery. Phone
1875. h2tf
A telephone exchange has been OPP
ened at Moors.
E. R. Hawley and daughter Edith
we're here the first of the week on
their way to Long Beach for the win
ter. Mr.. Hawley has just sold a
bunch of $50 horses to Idaho Falls
parties at SIS a head and took trip
to idaho Falls Monday evening to
look after the matter.
Milt Russell and C.. v. Hansen Of
Mackay went down the line Monday
night.
j. J. Guheen, assistant attorney
general stopped off at Blackfoot on
Tuesday on his way home from Salt
Lake.
, ia. Sellers of the Sterling Mercan-
tile company passed through Black
foot Tuesday on his way to Pocatello
and Ogden.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-19
Local News
"A q q a n q n a n a n q a

Feed wheat and oats on hand at
Bond Bros. adv. tt.
Prescott Burrell spent Sunday at
Presto.
For your next order of coal either
lump or nut, call Bond Bros & Co.,
phone 1O3. adv. tt.
D. A. Jenkins is erecting FIVE
room bungalo for Chase Rich on his
farm near Rich.
Lettuce, fresh and crisp, sweet po-
tatoes, celery and cranberries at Ber-
ryman's Mode Grocery. ADV. tt.
P. H. Candland is here from Salt
Lake looking after business for the
Association of Credit Men. Mr.. Cand-
land is brother of Mrs. Nels Sill.
JERSEY HEIFER, soon to freshen.
Forest Trego, R. R. 4. 26tf.
Me-. Lynch was in from his farm
near Springfield the first of the weer
Painting and paper hanging done
by F. G. Barker, II South Main
street. adv If.
Frank Reno was down from Reno,
the first of the week.
There is a +en-pound boy at the
home of G. w. Kinney, born Decem-
Der 18th.
The Republican for Butter WyapA
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-19

County Clerk ]. T. Carruth and
Farmer s. J. Rich, mayor of Tyhee,
left Monday evening for trip to
Boise.
For coal call Bond Bros. & Co. and
get the best. adv If.
DR.. Hyde had visit Tuesday from
a bunch of his Madison county friends
among whom were Nathan Kicks,
Mark Austin. Alfred Kicks,
Parkinson and w. Lloyd Adams, all
on their way to the Good Roads con-
vention.
See Barker for signs and all kinds
of decorating. SLIT adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Golf left last
week for Arco were Mr.. GET will
manage the. new mercantile institu
ton started by D. H. Plethan.
The best of king coal either lump
or nut at Bond Bros. & Co., If adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Clucas went to
Arco Friday morning after few
weeks visit with relatives on the st.
Anthony branch.
Ring 1903 for your next order of
that good Utah coal. adv
Hugh Fackrell the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Fernan Fackrell returned re-
Gently from mission in Pennsylvan=.
ia.
Ring 1913 for your next order of
coal. ATT adv.
Ed Benson has about completed
fine six-room house at Moreland.
John Ostrom of May was in town
over Sunday and went home Monday.
Notary public at the Standrod
bank. adv. tt.
A. e. Fridenstine was up from Po-
catello Friday looking after business
for the Pocatello Music company.
There is a new daughter at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. SEVERN
in route four, born Wednesday De-
cember 10th.
Hudge Steyensswent to Pocatello on
Monday morning. %8
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-19
BEEBE AND HOLLAND MAR
ROWLY ESCAPE DEATH.

G. s. Beebe and C. w. Holland mar
rowly escaped death by drowning last
Sunday afternoon by floating down
Snake river from Rich to Coumerilh's
ranch in boat, shooting ducks. The
boat struck a snag in deep water and
they were forced to float with the
boat and swim in the icy water until
they were nearly overcome.
Mr.. Holland waa unable to s.
and probably owes his life to the eff
forts of Mr.. Beebe in managing the
way to get to landing, and to get
to house in their desperate condi-
tion after reaching the shore.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-19
DEATH OF j. L. CARLSON.

John Ludwig Carlson departed this
life Sunday morning at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Carlson in the DIPPED addition. after
several months suffering from leak
age of the heart and dropsy.
He tried the climate of Portland
and Salt Lake without success and
came home about ten weeks ago,
very much discouraged about his f.
nal recovery.
He was born in July 1884, and the
funeral was conducted from the
Brown-E ldredge Undertaking Par
lors on Tuesday afternoon, and the
remains were laid to rost in the
Grove City cemetery. He was fine
young man in the prime Of life and
his loss has been. a sad blow to the
family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-19
FIRE. AT BURDEIIL's.

The residence of Mrs. J. 8. Burdell
took fire Wednes. afternoon when all
were away for short time, and af-
ter burning some light materials it
went out for want Of draft.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-19
MARKET REPORT.
HuNTER1K1RKPATRIUK WEDDING

Miss Maggie Hunter of American
Fork and Mr.. Will kirkpatrick of
Blackfoot were married on Thursday
the 18th Of December, and will make
their home on North Pine street,
Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-19
HORSES FOUND.

Four mares, three geldings, one
saddle pony and one colt. They are
work horses and branded H on left
thigh and left shoulder, weight about
1900 pounds. Are at my ranch on
Lincoln creek, eight miles southeast
of Blackfoot.
25-2 JOE TETON,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-19
BANNOOK COUNTY WENT DRY.

The local option election Bannock
county resulted in another victory for
the drys by majority of about 600.
This 10 the third election on that SUBJ
ject in, a little over four years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-19
VISITING THE OLD FOLKS.

Mrs. Henry Bruggencamp and the
three babies came up from Aberdeen
to spend Sunday with parents and
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Spaunbauer east of town.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-19
THE CITY BUSINESS.

J. G. Fisher asked the council to
do some grading and bridge the Little
Butte bridge on Fisher avenue as he
was preparing to open and extend the
avenue. The city attorney was di-
rected to attend to the legal steps.
Report on Electric Plant.
The council has been working for
several weeks on an investigation Of a
power site on Blackfoot river, to be
developed for the use of the city
light and power City Engineer
James Young has been working un-
der direction of the council, and his
report at this meeting was not favor
able. It indicated that it would not
furnish more than 800 horse power
at the low stage of the river and this
would soon be insufficient If devel-
oped. The engineer was instructed
to carry on further Investigations and
report.
Braley is in Town.
The question of whether G.. L.
Braley's home is in the city or not
was referred to the city attorney and
he and Mayor West investigated the
records and reported that it is in the
city and is subject to municipal taxes.
Buying Water System.
A committee has been comforting
with Manager e. A. Johnson of the
Blackfoot Water Works with view
of buying the system. A report was
made on the matter, and the press
representatives were requested to
treat the details of the report as a
private matter.
New Sample Street Lamp.
Manager J. B. Brokaw of the
power company installed 100-candle
power incandescent light at the eros
sing of Judicial and East Main, just
10 SHOW WHAT IL Will 40
~ Teams in Vacant Lots.
The matter of allowing teams to
be hitched, fed or left during teh day
on vacant spots at the rear of bust
ness houses or in the vacant lots was
discussed. 1t is considered due to
country people, to furnih them with
convenient place for hitching or
leaving their teams while attending
to business. The burden of clean
ing up the grounds at intervals dur
ing the warm weather falls upon the
owner of the ground when 1t more |
properly belongs to the city to take
care of for public benefit. The coun-
Gil decided to treat everybody as
white" as they could and try to keep
the grounds in a sanitary condition.
Dumping Dishwater and Stops.
Complaint was made that some cit
liens keep their premises in insight
ly condition in winter and unsanitary
condition in warm weather by dump
ing refuse from the kitchen in con-
spicuous places and not burying ma
terials that feed and breed flies or
cause odors. The chief of police was
directed to admonish the offenders
to make more discreet disposition of
refuse and to invoke the nuisance"
ordinance IL necessary.
No City and County Building.
The council having considered the
matter of joining with the commits
sioners in erecting a frame a frame
building in which to house their tools
have decided to keep such tools as
they have at the city hall. A couple
of scrapers, a grader or two and a
sprinkler are al THAT have to stand
ont anvwav
The sun., 1913-10-19

Nork IN pI"rcttc costume and Rrinton
Buckw alter OF We" iork in a domino
III" priI" for the hest tango went to Mr.
and Mrs. Il Simon of New York. Mrs
Slmous wore fui! length black velvet ,rous
rfs. white blouse and crimson sash and
Mr.. Simons was garbed as a clown.
Others in fancy dress we're Mrs. Seth
Barton French in n Tyrolcan costume OF
colored cnbrodercs with h.addrrss of
lace and flowers. Miss Marian Fenno of
Boston. Oriental dress Nth yellow cont
and bird of paradise turhan Miss katherine
ray, crimson and white satin fencing cos
tune with black velvet lacins and gloves
Miss Jeanne Emmet of New York, blue
and white dairy maid costume Miss Claricc
French Swiss shepherd hoy, with brown
velvet knickerbockers brown leather
jacket and blue head handkerchief; Miss
Edith Rot"h of Boston. white MILDLY COS
tune; Miss Margaret Scul Of Philadelphia.
flower trimmed dress Miss Marjoria Han
cock. Pierrette; Mrs. Julian Grard Of New
York. Spanish woman. Miss Helen Alex
ander of New York fancy costume of
spanglei chiffon; Miss Mildred Eddy. fancy
dress; W Barton French, Eastern prince
white silk robes and turhan. yellow sash
and string OF pearls. Henry C. Emmett
Jr, blue taffeta court costume: Fredericl,
&c. lnnan, Turk; Charles Bingham, rough
| rider, u, =, Thompson. farmer.
EN-Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Truman II. Newberry and Alfred and
Robert Batchellor Of Washington we're the
judges.
The annual fall golf tonrnamen for the
championship of the Hot Springs links
was won by W y. Avrrell of New York
who defeated ". r. simons Of New York.
The sun., 1913-10-19


A.. '",' '-"-, ~ i"l'~ ms Week were
W. W. "n" W., I fluhhah ana Walter
'n 81 nr"oN,N"
W. an" MrN ''ah''' ih'H "l We" >"'t
"''N,'n'", hI MrH y frank h'l"r
.',, '''" !" 'h' '.An''I House, where ihty
syn" ,'N''"l W"'NS
vi ana Mt@' h"b'ft > Keller ol Now
,orN We're guests OF \ - Keller n the
I.amrel-in-thr- Pines ,h. .arlv nnrt of m,
week
DR. and Mr.. :, Ii,,iI.,,. ,.,.,.,.i..,.,
",'', ''H, Y l., 'dhh''N entertained
Mr and Mrs. 7. Andrns ~ dinner at the
i.aurel-in-ih he Pines Saturdnv might
Mr.. and Mrs n Twomh,c,. ., x,,
ynrL N"",'''N "' ~"
mi. nocE Tho" a. , un" '",f",-'h", ' r,.' m
here
other arrivals Al IN. hotel, iuclud.
',.' - Nv Wv "'' ''' n'''""'
i,"nrr'-'n'' ne iln"-. i. / Freeman. Dr.
ana Mrs j {. Aver. Mrs ~ \acnt Mr.
and Mrs. A. NaIienf. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs Il. "
,ohr 'i ~, "''' WI, ''''' ~" H''N'h@
The sun., 1913-10-19

which Archibald u Davis IL fostering "a
make the hendwaters Of the MetedeCon X
here nuvIgable to the lower bay The
stream at present may be traversed by
canCe If one does not Oh iect to ra her siren =
Gus porages. but Mr.. Davis declares after
such "a trip recently. that with u little clear
ing the brook NAV be opened up to power
hoats. II il pretty trip, too, through
dense forest and meld0ws.
Among the golfers registered at the
Country club this week we're {. &. Rhodes,
j. {. Crowley. e. X, Rupprecht, $. Glornng
and MIR. and Mrs. W. Dugkan of New York
and !. j. higgins of Brooklyn.
W. Is Luther Of Boston was the guest of
Mark y. willing of Chicago mt the club on
Mcnday, DR. william q. Schaufr,er enter
tained on the same day James s. Wooley
Of Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tunis q, Bergen have
opened their Forest avenue villa for the
winter after summer spent abroad.
MIR and Mrs. william A. Patton have re-
turned from Europe and are now domiciled
IN the Clifton avenue cottage.
Josef Hofmann. the pianist, registered
at the laurel in the Pines on Thur sda v
for n stay OF sever | weeks. lie IL restin .
and completing preparations for his con =
cert tour
N''"W " l'NW'hi, IVeHlItllt VI VnH
Green wich hank of New York. was a La urel =
n-the Pines visitor this week Another
banker at this hotel is John Harper. treas
urer Of the New York Rank for savings
Ma agis,rnte Matthew =. Breen Of New
York and his daughter. Miss Grace Dreen.
VINO made her debut as concert soprano
in Carnegie Han last week arrived at the
lAnrel-in-the-P Pines on Wednesday for "a sta v
of some length.
Albert Sprague Coolidge. who is a Yale
student. spent the week end with his mothe
Mis- !, =. Coolidge. who is visiting her
father, 4. A. SprAgup. AZ the Laurel House.
Mrs, j. G. Griswoid. who has Just COM
pleled a trip around the world, IL registered
at the Laurel Hous" for the winter
Mr. and Mrs. John u, Gardner of New
York have taken an apartment at the
Laurel in the Pines for the winter. Later
on Mr., Gardner leaves for Ceylon TO in
spect his mining interests there
Among the motorists who registered Al
The sun., 1913-10-19
Golf Interests Autumn Visitors at Lakewood

I.AFl N""r. y J oct. ie. Lafevood was
~ gala ATTN" 'es'crda'' for the ,i-,t OF the
i'cn"rai pIs'-nger agents of the ni,ed
: 'ae rai.ro d ho clrc several hundred
strong from thoig recent convention in
PhladeIi hlH TO INSPECT tho resort They
were met b. automobiles and conveyed
10 the laure'-in-thc-rine, " here lrncheon
was served. after which ,hcv insue.tsd the
to"ntry cf.b and ver" taken over the
iayorite houlevarC's in tho town In the
late afternoon ,h"" were taken To West
End b., a;.tomobic .ud hpnrdcd the ,r
special train for rV iorl
The railroad men 10 nj Iafrvood rot =
ting rnder inll h"adVd, Tor the winter
season Nj the hotels Gre no" ourn the
last of the larger hotels having resrmcd
hrsiness for IN" -, son last Mnndnv.
To-day IN" soGni d'ti>i'it. in the VIA
and h"ts colony w'r, formally opened
"ith the trst regular weekly handicap over
The links Of the Corntr tlub
The great event Of tn , CO., ~ the Country
Cub was the whole ,1i" c,,I dealers golf
rrnamcnt. which stprtcd this morning
continuing throlg tho af,crnoon and
'iosta9 tomorrow morning with the fnais
~ tho indiN NiduaI tournament and the team
matches for the Watkins ctu THIS is the
rst event of is kind lor thi, organization
bat hereafter il i'll b, an annual AFFAIR. ,r.
ranged hy G. l. WatEin, md +. A. Pot, /,
Of New York, th" limitations TO partioira'e
met Win ins'anrt acceptance. Moro than
forty pre-"ntntives of the largcsi coal
dealers in the 'o,utrv Werc ,optes'ing
"-'r 's"re guests Of roe ciib and the laurel
---;ae- lines during ,r,eir visit
The proso'ctsnr, for a lively GOLF sca .on
!"re this winter and n ncd Of rcuresentn-
tive yoifcrs in the metropolitan district
- expected FOR the annual THANKSGIVING
The sun., 1913-10-19
FUTURIST PERFUME EFFECTS

won n realized how much rtr 10
/ accomplished in the way oc i..~.
fum!na hy the Use of pov,l..s 80
usual extracts would GO begging
Toilet powders are seldom r..' .-
scented and are used spar!ng.,. =
perhaps moderate amount # -. p
powder is put up IN tiny haGs that ...a
laid away with hlous,s or lingcr'. or o
the sachct has boon tried IN p'ar, ~ '.,
ordinary toilet powder Il Will lo u-.i
continuously, The scent is LASTING .. I
while sac ~ powder Is expensive sWtl
quantity goes long way.
II Il woman wears vivid gowns - =
any way adopts the futurist fashion, A
strong scent Will he more in keep
with the costume than "A delicate u...
Any flower sent is truly tcminn'. -
II one desires 10 be fortunate q ' pa"
pungsnt scent is proper
An English woman tirst conco .>..
idea Of using sachrt powder. aii -
favorite Is soft and highly p.it
She uses a sanda.wuod sach,, .o...-
and uses il freely. The perfume s.u-
sivo; you detect perfume THAI Is $50.
Yet pdnc"nt. While in tho holi', -
wood powder Is apt to he hra',.
waited through TIC clothing II .- ....
suggestive. II Is not cNp'G-
very best made costs li,tl" W.r. ....
u talcum powder. Sandalwou] '..
darker than regular toll, H.'
hut viii 10 found very please. .0l -.'.