davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-31
ANNUAL STATEMENT

Once year, after taking our Jan
uary inventory, this office prepares
statement for Bradstreet and Dunn,
and we publish it for the information
of the readers of the paper.
There is some information which
the public never tire of asking us
for: why don't you publish semi
weekly or a daily? And we usually
reply that it is because the people
demanding a daily do not do enough
advertising to justify the expense of
a daily. The same thing applies to
the semi-weekly. A small town with
two weekly papers could have semi
weekly service if one publisher
would issue on Friday and the other
about Monday or Tuesday This pa
per is the older one here, and adop-
ted Friday as its date of issue when
the paper was established and will
not make any change of the day
On the first of the year when we
have condemned and dumped the old
type that is no longer desirable and
replaced it with new, and put in
such new fixtures as seem necessary
to keep abreast of the demands of
the trade, we furnish a statement of
it to commercial agencies requesting
such information. Following is the
statement for January, 1913:
Value of Plant.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-31
BOOZE CASES ARE
IN NCOURT THIS WEEK
ALL BOUND OVER; BONDS FIXED
Detective Appearing as Witness Fined for Con-
tempt of Court. Other Court Items Case
at Arco is Being Tried This Week.

now it appears that Bevans paid all
the money over to C. w. & M. Co.,
by check the same day he received 1t,
and the company being in possession
of the full amount of their claim,
never pressed the suit.
The Englands' are now sueing for
the return of the money, alleging
that it's payment to C. w. & M. Co..
was in violation of their rights and
the conditions of the agreement
under which they paid it. C. r.
Clute is their attorney.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-31
PARCELS POST.

From this date Biethan's store win
prepay postage on all ready to wear
articles except overalls, and rubber
foot wear, to all rural delivery ad.
dresses and to all PostOffices With.
the 80 mile zone. Telephone for
your wants.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-31
WENT TO HONOLULU.

W. P. Poole, the father of DR.
Francis Poole, left Friday night fol
San Francisco on his way to Honolu.
lu.
He embarked on the steamer Sierra
on the 28th.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-31
PLAYS JOKE ON BOY.

All of the old prints remember
the familiar pranks that always fell
the lot of the new boy at the Of
flee, the devil but we doubt if any
of the old timers ever had the plea
sure of being sent to the other Of
flee after type stretcher" Wednes-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-31

Phone 166 for the best there is in
groceries. Berryman's Model Gro
Gerry Las the system for keeping up
the supply and delivering what Ia
wanted when it Is wanted. If adv.
Maple Syrup and hot cakes at
Fred's Place cooked by electricity. VI
Subscribe for the Republican.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-31

Total visible assets go. $10,34O
Gross receipts for the year 1912
$S4O7.55.
The subscription price of the pa
per is So a year, payable in advance.
The average number of copies print
ed weekly for the year 1912 was
1884. The average number actually
circulated per week was 1411 copies.
When PERSONS paid subscription
expires the name is removed from
the list unless the order is renewed
The rate of advertising is 23 cents
per column inch on 1st and 5th pag-
es, and IS cents per inch on other
pages.
Reading notices are and 10 cents
a line according to quantity and dur
alton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-10

g...zH !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-10
DNOn UrdWH tIIIUIUIUOI.' IOII

'lDOOn WTdW IT CIIIUIV
O gown with dainty beading; an
EXCELLENT $500 gown. White
Sale Price .........,..-...,....,.,...,,. PI.Ho '
4 GOWN ENTIRELY NEW
IN EFFECT trimmed as it Is
With heavy hand made crochet
ace on bosom and edged with RIB
Don drawn embroidery. This has
been an excellent garment Tor
NO OS White Sale Price S1.SO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-10

Dur Big Art
Floor
up to- date Art
egon
CURTAIN MATERIALS RE
DUCED.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-10

rel al prices u
y without prece
nv piece of mdermuslin in the store
rie waist (early spring styles except
/ NIGHT GOWNS. WHITE Ell
AR AT EXACTLY 1-3 OFF THE
,lues. White Sale Price S2.25.
i've bargains await your inspection.
ontain lust what You are in need of.
NIGHT GOWNS
EXTREM f LY PRETTY
SQUARE NECK GOWNS, neck
front and sleeve edges trimmed
with val. lace and linen insertion
with small embroidery insertion.
A worthy value at SZ.Oo. White ute
Sale Price......-........,........-.~ SI.Ao
NIGHT GOWN OF FINE
MUSLIN having square neck and
L
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-10
ort and long petticoats.

following descriptions anu prices
can give Won but a faint conception
of the interest they hold. 1t will
take a personal inspection to I'M
press YOU with the money saving
opportunities they offer.
ONE STYLE has a very deep |
flounce of beautiful embroidery |
and is made Of fine muslin; regu-
lar price S2.75. White Sale |
Price . .-.....-.-....-.-..----.-----...-.. spA'o
ANOTHER STYLE is made
with a deep ruffle having three
rows of val. insertion and is joined
to skirt by ribbon drawn embroid-
erv beading. Its a good value at
$1.5O; the White Sale Pr. 75c
THIS SHORT SKIRT BAR
GAIN is of good material and has
a flounce of scalloped embroidery
our regular zoe skirt priced
for the White Sale,....-......-. Zoc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-10
~ A0O'iiNo, iCS Ildl price 10y.
White Sale Price ..................... Sc |

:" -" ~, TX SUIdI PIICC ~Op,
White Sale Price ....-.........-. 16c
sin. Doilies, regular price 40c.
White Sale Price ................. Bic
Gin. Doilies. regular price $1.OO. |
White Sale Price .......... 49c |
Ain. Doilies, regular price $3.50 |
White Sale Price ,-,.-...,, $1.6S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-10
OUR nAIIY EAST 9KEs9H7AS= " =eH2 =


We haze the pleasure ofoHering you White
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-10
TRIMMED WITH

FINE GROUP TUCKS. There
are number of styles; formerly
35c, now priced for the White
CHEMISE
ALL OUR CHEMISE are
greatly reduced. There are a
number of styles, but we have
bulked them in two lots. All che
misc the original values UP to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-10

CELEBRATED SERPENTlNE
CREPE in slip-over style. Both
sleeves and neck edged with dam,
tv embroidery. A regular $40
value. White Sale Price Sl.7o
NEAT GOWN MADE or
FINE QUALITY MUSLIN,
front trimmed with embroidered
spray, neck and sleeves edged with
linen lace; good value at Sz:1o.
White Sale Price Sl.1o
IN ONE GROUP WE IN
CLUDE ASSORTMENT OF
DIFFERENT STYLE GOWNS
in regular sizes but with open
front. Some have high necks
with collars, others Dutch necks
still others with plain round and
V-shaped necks. They are trim
med in a number of ways with
| Ia ;o,o,+;o,, and an1hroiderV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-10

\! Y 7
INCLUDED IN THIS SALE
is A LARGE ASSORTMENT
OF EXTRA SIZE OPEN
FRONT GOWNS, made full and
sweeping and especially designed
for large women. These are made
of an extra heavy graia of mus,
lin with high V-shaped anl round
necks. The fronts are lrettily
trimmed with tucking. Thesc gar
ments are all reduced so radically
as to make it to your advantage
to supply yourself against future
needs. $1.95 styles now $1.25.
$1.OO styles soc. CSC styles
400.
GOWNS OF GOOD MUSLIN
with square neck and sleeves
ed0ed with ribbon run omen work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-10
aintv colored swisses and lawns
alues to 2Oc: White Sale Pr. Sc
LOl NJ. 2-lncludeS scTlmS

LII NJ. 2-lncludes scrlmS
n ecru and white with stenciled
orders and a few ecru nets; val
es to 35c; White Sale Pr. 15c
LOT NO. 3-Iincludes our
tenciled voiles in very dainty pat
erns and plain bungalow nets;
II beautiful patterns: values to
soc; White Sale Price. BIC
IMB. PACKAGES REDUCED
ALL EMBROIDERY PACK
AGES ARE INCLUDED. Ready
o wear garments. ready to EN-
such as gowns, princess
slips, combination suits, drawers.
corset covers, infant dresses, also
all novelties in envelopes. The
following prices to prevail.
S1.5O Values -.....-.......-... $1.1O
S1.25 Values ..-.....-..............-.. CSC
S1.OO Values ..-.............-......... Sic
S5c Values ...-..........-........-.....-. &c
75c Values ...-....................-. soc
SOC Values ....-...................-...... 39c
4Oc Values ...........-......-....... 29c
35c Values ................ 23c
25c Values -..,--....................-.... 1Sc
Mems White Goods
Are All Reduced
This certainly is the time for
men to buy white goods.
MEMS WHITE SHIRTS
LOT 1-Men's white stiff bos-
ON; regularly sell for 75c and
S1.OO. White Sale Price 25c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-10

and made cluny, including lunch
loths, bureau scarfs, buffet
loths, tumbler doilies and plate
oilies. all included in White Sale
t Ia off.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-10

It COn1pTenenSlUe
'rouiding Superior
'nts and Most I
te euent after Ueeks of caref
the determination for a Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-10
Wv H EE49A4A A4AAGA9 TO- 1913 Fl


| Values from
ment on End
e and thoroughly
tment in Eastern o.
LINEN LACE TRIMMED
LUNCH CLOTHS-A very
special number for this White
Sale. All linen dolly "a inches
square with insertion and edge of
linen lace. SOC values, White
Sale Price .-.................. 33c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-10

PETTICOATS
NEVER BEFORE have we of
II ,,-1,, i lo,.f,,l I-ol1,ns in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-10

In this great sale is included e.
and some embroidered. Every lin!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-10

WHITE OUTING FLANNf
DRESSES. ALL INFANTS w
SWEATERS, some mp to $3.50
Many other worthy and attrao
many of the lots are small and may
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-10
ALL CRETONES ARE IN.
iioO - 10Y
q Crntonac White Co1o

l rice ..-.-...--.....---.....-......... LOG
DC Cretones, White Sale
Price =. ....-.,....-..................,... 27c
DC Cretones, White Sale
Price a.. .........-........................ BIC
Oc Cretones, White Sale
Price =. ......,...............,...,....,... SIC
DRAWN WORK BUREAU
CARES AND SQUARES
ade in linene, with two rows of
'awn work. with rows of hem
itching inserted. The following
rices to prevail.
Oc Scarfs and Squares, White
Sale Price ................................. 33G
5c Bureau Scarfs, Buffet Cloth.
White Sale Price .......-........ 59c
ACE CURTAINS IL REGU-
LAR PRICE
THIS INCLUDES ALL
ACE CURTAINS, ecru and
fhite, Nottinham and nets. These
are full width and
ength, Some are trimmed with
luny lace, battenburg and fillet
ace. Everyone should take adj |
'antage of this reduction. All |
included. White Sale |
IL Price.
JANUARY WHITE SALE I
TABLE LINENS
SOC. White Sale Price. 36c |
Csc, White Sale Price. 4Sc
S5c, White Sale Price. CSC
$1.OO, White Sale Price. 7Sc
$1.25, White Sale Price. 91c
$1.5O, White Sale Price $1.1S
$3.50, White Sale Price $1.S9
On - IN NV, ~ n On M
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-10
~, ,.g:t.'; = Il. ~. St~' 80
''& .--,:. i.

JANUARY WHITE S
LONG CLOTH.
$1.5O Bolt, White Sale Price ..
15c Yard. White Sale Price ..........
zoe Yard. White Sale Price ........
25c Yard, 45-in.. White Sale Pric
SOC Yard, 45-in.. White Sale Pr
JANUARY WHITE S
NAINSOOK
zoe Yard. Nainsook. White Sale
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
n. r. KCIth's-HIRh-CIass
Vaudeville.

An unusual number of Washington pre-
mieres will distinguish the bill for the
?. +. Keith Theater next week. First
will be Owen McGiveney. in his protes n
performance of all five roles in ''Bill
Sykes a dramatic episode based upon
Charles Dickens oliver Twist As
Bill The Artful Dodger." ''Fagin, IS
Monks" and Nancy Sykes" Mr.. Nc
GIveney gives his characterizations.
Another first-timer will be the William
Il. Macart. Ethlynne Bradford and COM
pany in The Second Generation" Frank
Fogarty. The Dublin Minstrel Will
make his annual visitation. with new
Hibernian songs, stories, and witticisms.
Ethel Green. still another debutante. is
coming here direct from the London Pal
ace and other scenes Of Continental sue
cesses. A Partisan novelty will be seen
in Paul Seldom's Poems in Marble. ."
supplemented by Venus, the Goddess Of
Love" GIeeful minutes will be provided
by Lew Brice and Lillian Come. Ro-
ser's Aerial Dogs; Peppino, the new ItaI-
ian wizard of the accordion: the kinema-
color drama Of The Scarlet Letter" and
the ripe-organ recitals complete the bill.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
LAMAR CASE DECIDED
BY u. S. COMMISSIONER
Judge Taylor Holds that "WalI Street
. Wolf" Must Face TriaI-Bond
Is Accepted.

David Lamar, ,''the wolf of Wall
Street" under indictment in New York
on a charge of impersonating Representa-
tive A. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania,
will have TO return to that State and face
trial October H. according to the decision
in the extradition proceedings given by
United States Commissioner Anson S.
Taylor yesterday. Lamar was held in
s.. 900 by the commissioner.
He was given his preference of being
taken into custody and taken back to
New York Immediately or furnishing the
bond and being released. He furnished
the bond and left the commissioner :
office in company with his attorney.
Henry Z. Davis.
Whether Lamar should be extradited
hinged on the question as 10 whether a
Congressman is a Federal officer. The
commissioner held that the line of de-
marcation between a Federal officer ard
a member of Congress was so faint that
in his capacity as commissioner he could
not decide it,
Attorney Davis declared that he would
seek to have his client freed on a writ
of habeas corpus, which he would ask
from the District Supreme Court this
week. He is confident that Lamar will
not be taken back to New York.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
NationnI-OtIs skinner In
o6Ismct.-

Otis Skinner will make his third appear
ance at the National Theater next week
in Edward Enoblsuchs Oriental drama.
"Kismet." The sale of seats begins this
morning, and already many mail orders
have been received. indicating that the
engagement will be an important social
as well as theatrical event. Mr.. SINNERS s
numerous friends and admirers in Wash
ington will be glad TO know that he is
entirely recovered from the very danger
Gus illness which he suffered early in the
summer His Hail. the Beggar." Of this
st ason is said to be even more vigorous
and full of life and abounding humOr
than before. The company, as formerly,
numbers 100 people, and the splendid pro-
duction provided by Klaw and Erlanger
and-Harrison Grey Fiske remains the
same as when the play was first produced
in New York.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
PLANS FOR FLOWER SHOW.
Exhibition AT BrOOkIand Will Be
Held sept. 3O and Oct. 1.

Many flower lovers from all parts of
the District and the Maryland suburbs
are expected to attend the fifth annual
flower. fruit. and vegetable exhibition of
the Brookland Baptist Church at Brook
land. D. c.. the afternoons and evenings
of September % and October l.
The Judges Of the cut flowers and
potted plants will be Miss Belle Saun-
ders. Peter Bisset. and Henry r Haase.
all Of the Department of Agriculture. The
Judges of the fruits. vegetables, canned
ana preserved goods will be Miss Caro-
line L. Hunt and Furman Mulford, Of
the Department of Agriculture. and ".
&. McGrsth. superintendent Of the Sol
diers' Home farm.
That stately fall flower. the dahIla.
will be the feature OF the exhibition
The officers of the brotherhood who arc
in charge of the exhibition are Charles
F. Tansill. president; c. V. Burnside.
vice president; Frederick Barnes, secre-
tary. and Louis Melius. treasurer.
The committee on exhibition consists Of
A A. Carpenter. chairman: J. T. Bing-
man. vice chairman; W. :. Ayres, Denny
Waters. a. J. Doeing. c. 7. Tansill.
Franklin T. Howe, ]. E. Esstlsck, and B.
(. Hutchinson.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
Casino-NaudeviIIe.

The Five Violin Beauties, in a vaude-
vile offering, including solos and con-
certed numbers, songs. and dances, with
violin accompaniment and beautiful
changes OF costume. is the big feature
promised in next weeks bill at the
Casino.
Carl Stertzer and company will present
Babies a la Carte" farce dealing with
the efforts of a sporty bachelor to hastily
gather a muCh-needed family. Roland
Travers and company, in an Offering Of
magic and mystery. will be another num-
ber. Berg and Wilson. in comedy char
and costume changes. will
entertain with song and chatter, and
Marion Harrison. a pretty girl with a
beautiful voice, will sing attractive songs
of late issue. The Country Store will
dispense its gifts of merchandise t"
lucky patrons on Wednesday evening and
Friday will feature amateur night.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25

Mrs. w: Your wrinkles, especially in
middle ace. are inexCusable. and GER
tain remedy for them consists IN treat
ing the skin thoroughly with plain al
Inozoin cream Jelly, easily made at home.
This is made by pouring teaspoontuls
glycerine in y pint cold water. into whlch
is then dissolved l ounce almoZoin. Mas
saying with this simple vegetable cream
Jelly will quickly rid the skin of lines.
bIackheads, and wrinkles, and when used
for fiabby muscles and hollOws Will make
the flesh firm and smooth.
Sally J.: Your dry hair and dandruff
are common troubles which are very
easily cured. Try this tonic which l and
many OF my friends have used and found
perfect. Mix one ounce quinzoin with y
pint alcohol and add y pint cold water.
Rub this invigorating tonic into your
scalp twice a week and the hair-roots
will take on a healthy growth. l know
of nothing so prompt and sure in de-
stroying dandruff and TO remedy itching
scalp. This tonic is wonderfully stimu-
lating. To hair growth and should be
used in connection with canthrOX sham
poo am writing today about canthrox
also. See answer TO Verify.
Verify: II YOU will keep your scalp
clean and plant by occasionally sham
pOoing with a teaspOonful canthrOX dis
solved in a cup hot water, the hair-rOOts
will grow strong and vigorous. resulting
in head of healthy, beautiful hair. This
canthroX, which j. easier to Use than any
shampoo of which | know, creates a
wealth of white, thick lather that dis
solves all dust and dandrUff and neutral
ICES excess oil. Rinsing leaves the scalp
Immediately clean and the hair dries
rapidly, with a rich, even color. and is
sver so fluffy and brilliant
Mayme: Yes. I know a harmless fat
reducer that works rapidly and which
many OF my too heavy friends used to
bring them to normal weight Into IL
pints hot water put ounces parnotis:
strain when cool and take a tablespoon
tul before meals until weight is Suffi-
ciently reduced. Then stop the treat
ment. This parnOtis treatment requires
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
SUFFRAGE LUNCHEON
PREPARATIONS MADE
Former Cafe Republique Rooms viii
Be Used by Cause" October l.
Mems League Active.

Everything is in readiness for the OPEN
ing of the suffrage lunCheons i'm the rooms
of the former Cafe Republique on Octo-
Der l. The viands have been promised
and the committees have been appointed.
The mattresses will be Mrs. Mary Realty
Clagett. head waitress; Miss Ruth Noyes,
Miss Louise Arnold. Miss Josephine Ma
son. Mrs Laura n Owens, Mrs. Austin
Eautz, Miss Alice Drake, Miss Faith
Perry. and Miss Adele Powell.
Then there will be hostesses at every
table to give these midday luncheons a
tone not to be found in the regular busi-
ness mans Iunchrooms They will be
Mrs. Morven Thompson, Mrs. Durant.
Mrs. Lemuel Hitchcock, Miss Elsie Hill.
Mrs. w. F. Hancock, Mrs. Nina Z.
AlIender. Mrs. Monroe Hopkins, Mrs.
George Odell, Mrs. J. B. Perry. Mrs.
Herbert 4. Gill. Miss Emma L. Waldo,
and Mrs. Charles Morton.
Gen. Anson Mills. who recently ad-
dressed the Army of the Cumberland al
its reunion in Chautauqua upon woman
suffrage. has announced TO the women at
headquarters that he is laying plans for
the winter activity of the District Men S
Equal Suffrage League This league was
organized last spring. Commissioner
Frederick l.. Siddons is one of its MEM
berS.
Mrs. NJ. T. BROOKE. oI NhtNS IhaSe, IS
organizing a Junior Woman Suffrage
League Its membership is to be made
up OF children of from six to sixteen
Years. At their meetings moving picture
films will be displayed, showing the con-
ditions which surround the work OF chill
dren.
The suffragists will ghc a benefit per-
formance at the Colonial Theatcr on tSe
evening of October y. when Mabel Talia-
ferro will appear in Young Wisdom. -
The tickets for this performance will be
on sale at woman suffrage headquarters,
li20 + Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
BcIaSco-"what Happened to
Mary"

Next week the Bslasco Theatcr will
have a play without the restricted appeal
that characterizes so much of modern
dramatic offerings. what Happened to
Mary" is a play Tor the young as well as
the old, whose old-fashioned love story
in a modern setting is free from sex argu-
ment and underworld suggestiyeness.
The piece was originally produced in
New York last spring at the Fulton Thea
ter. Miss Olive Wyndham, who created
the role of Mary, and the Broadway cast
will appear in the play here. This en-
Eagement will mark Miss Wyndham's $
first local appearance as star. As an
actress she is said to have unusual per-
sonal charm and beauty. making Mary a
bewitching reality. The principal acts
are laid in an oyster fishing village on
Chesapeake Bay. Charles Miller. Ed NJ.
Eimball Alma Kruger, Kate Jepson. and
Edgar Nelson will be seen in the impor-
tant roles.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25

Plaids are being made both in silk and
in cloths.
AS general rule. the majority Of
skirts are draped. rather than plated,
and the drapery is almost as variable in
position as the plaits. On the more
dressy tailored skirts the front drapery
is IN evidence. but on the skirts for hard
wear slight drapinS of the front into
The side seam or a modest draping OF
the material in the back is often used.
Yoke Becomes Tunic.
When the yoke is extended In length
il becomes a tuniC and forms one of the
chief style features of many of the
tailored skirts. The tunic skirt is more
in evidence than ever. and while the
tunic is not wired. except on dressy
velvet costumes. it does hang full on
many of the cloth skirts and takes on
a panier draping, which is very becom-
ing to slender figures. Even in tailored
skirts the fullness is retained between
the hips and the knees.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
Novel Scent Bag.

A novel heart-shsped scent bag Is made
of sheer white silk marquisette. and is
filled with dried roses, and additionally
perfumed with the natural Odor of the
flowers. The same idea may be eftec-
lively carried out in violet or in lavender.
The rose and violet are particularly sood
for perfuming the contents OF bureau
drawers, wardrobes, trunks, &c, impart.
ing the delicate fragrance Of the natural
flower to the gown. waist or lingerie.
The lavender bags are appropriate Tor
perfuming the linen closet or chest The
dried flowers in their natural coiorings
are visible through the marquisette cases,
making them very attractive.