davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
WILLIAMSBURG
lsp>cis to The T,-les p1spsros,

lSo>cs TO The Times D7sps'csl
~, A 2 Miie- cnii.d sssie: Navy. ~Dsn,
tho hesi6ays ne-o With hfs family.
r:s- Areo ware had as her guest this
geek Mise ssny wooasoik. % Hanover
County.
ing several months IN Bs,iimore. hae r.
turned 70 w.iifs.ns,urg-
The Misses .orTnent 1rno have been visit
Ing their father. D. X No--nenf aesr Ma
grader. returned 70 Richmond raursday
afternoon.
Mrs Blair Spencer. Of Washington. u. C..
Is visiting her mother. Mrs- W. II. Macon
Mrs. G c Boxiey. Or Louisa has been viz
Or,1u - John has returned from a iva
weeks' visit relatives and frieaos in Can
ada.
Mira Alexander Powell and Nrs. Jevett
spent several days IA Richmond this week-
Mrs. Charles Bartlett. N SsTsaort SeSs.
spent the frat OF the week here with her
brother. -. L Henley.
J. B. G. Spencer. who spent the hoiids,s
VIVA his n WssniDgroa. has returned
to Williamsburg
her mother. Mrs. Harriet Grav~s .xrs. Hen
ley Jones returned 20 her home az Alton
the nrst o: the week
Mrs Lyon e. Tyler. acco.nps MED by Misses
Eizame.h Coleman and Jeanette Kelly. left
Thursday FOR the Bermuda. Ars- Tyler vii
return the after part Of rhe month. bat
Misses Coleman and Kerry WIZ remain
through February.
-; " Mitchell OF Richmond. spent sew
era days here during The holidays with bis
sister Mrs ". p Barlow
Miss Pear Parsley. q student OF the Erner-
son Schoo. o. Orztory. Boston. and her
friend Miss Jean slzcl-achty, who have
been spending the holidays here with the
formers pareEts returned Boston to-day
Mr. AID Mrs II y. Pr5iilsp. had as their
guests during the holidays Mrs Norrta and
NJ 7 D. Phillips. Of Richmond and MIS-
Ho7t and Miss FTorence Holt, o. Newport
Se2r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
RAILWAYS Which Are Bringing Guatemala Touch With United States

formers parents. "a ,xo
Mr. and Mrs. A p. Fouty. Jr., ana oM"
Children. OF Roanoke, were guests q 49,
Fo,.:v', sister. Mrs. II. A Thrasher' las'
week. . 49,.
Mr. and Mrs II ~. Gafoy JE.. OF spe5
Ger. " q, visited his father here this week.
Mrs W. r. Graham, OF Lynchours, was
guest for a few days this week at the nome
81 her sister. Mrs. % X. Mccartney' return
ing nome Wednesday.
Miss AMBER Ecbbett was hostess at very
Charming dinner party given at her nome
last '-onday evening
Mr. o. X Mccartney entertained on
Tuesday evening at a bridge whist party
Three tables were occupied. Refreshments
were served.
Miss Edna Mathews entertained a number
o. aer young friends on Tuesday evenins OF
this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
RADF0RD
Lspaelsl @ rns r.mes.pI.pa.sh.

special 70 me Times -DispdtIH
RsdSord. Va. January 4-rhs Radford
Gtrmaa club gave an unusually pretty ger
man Tuesday evening. Tho hall was attrac-
lively decorated IN ropes q sor1ce pine
ana potTea plants Many pretty ngures were
Miss Kathleen Clark.
M T. NJ Conbirhs left Thursday for
her home IN Blneaeld after visiting hef
ino,hcr. Mrs. T. @. Buiisrc
Miss Inilc Marlin Entertained party OF
fsiends IN q cAsr7ning manner al her home
THURSDAY evening as "a fonor % her guest,
Mlsx Ci0irc Powell. o. birmingham Ala
Mrs. walter Roberts. Jr.. received the
~ and NJ. a. p Goldsmith gave an
eiZkt-course ;snch"on "Wednesday AZ their
hone on EiP1th street 10 announce the Gu
2ageszeat % iaeir daUziIter. LEILA Bonnsy.
10 Alnsworth James Hague. Jr. OF New
Ell \. }. TIE marriage WI take pIace
~ ire egr'r sp-inS. The iny.tsd guests weT-
Misses Maciie ingiss. Hsude Johnson Mar
DC soott. Agnes Hodge. Anna kenderdin-
N:.d-sc Dep and Alice Jones
Miss Lrcii. Css.e. left Thrrsdsr fo- Ricn-
-rcnd ssfer soerdIr Few wee:Ss with her
per~nts. Judge ano Mrs. Case
IT.. ana Mrs w!l Ksrnss. 0, New YORK
ciiy; Mr. Br.sAtodii sad Mira P. Z. Cook
G.. ss,ern. were the guests OF Mrs. L. O.
Ballard las' saturday.
Miss Lon Painter. % Draper and Misc
Iugl.s th:r weeN
,iiss Hnf-cr Dec the hostess a; an
irfor-i.ai dance Wednesday evening a: the
lyes; sad Ifofsi-
eisz J. " Flanagan hos.ess a. = i've
Course iu1creon On Tueslaz. The dining
room vra- t.au,fsui with decorations % red
a-6 green. TIE euss,e were NJ. ana NJ
} II. CAi.drcss II. and Ms. Wi<ism Plan
agsn. Franz Flanagan anl l. G.. Flanagan.
a. Ca-lst.snsaS1rR Mrs. ". :. smith. %
Warr~ntoa. Mrs Francis Smith. % Rtncr.
and Eord Harvey.
MIS- Ann Ca~-si entertained sbor; fft-cn
o. he- friends a.: Friday evening at her
sorne. 's-asx>tOE The house %as SttrSc-
lively decorated n ever greens. y sa-2d
course. tees and sweets. were scrrrd b. the
hostess srsi-.ed b. Mis- Nsri@ Louis" Ca
way
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

Thin. brittle. oolorless and scrsggy
hair is mute evidence Of a neglected scalp;
OF dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing 50 destructive to the
hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair Of its
lustre. it strength and its very life;
eventually producing feverishness and
itching Of the scalp which. if not RENE
died. causes the hair roots to shrink.
loosen and die-then the hair falls out
fast.
\ little Dsnderine to-niSht-now--
an time-wili surely save your hair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
ALTAVISTA

Especial TO The Times DispatcnJ
4; raV1sta Va. January +-Mr. and MIS-
Burgess of Charlottesville. are spending
some time with their daughter. Nh. j. Il
CrsV ford.
Misses Mar Fore snd Florence Gar5ee. o.
LAYERS spent part OF last and This week
with Miss Stella Ga-bee.
Ar and Mrs. Lee Ponton AID sc1. Win
frey. spent the hoiiAays with relatives a;
schuyler returning Monday.
3iiss Lillian Lee. who Is attending school
a. Danville. spent the holidays here with
her parents
Misses Ada and Mamie Green. o. Repu5i l.
Grove. were entertained BY Nj. sac
Mr. r : Ro5y Thursday night and Friday.
P L. Cecil and family snterta.led hls
brother. ". d Cecil, Of salem. from Satur-
day til Monday.
AZ. a1t Mrs. James Bradford and son.
Ned. returned Sunday evening from Center.
Ala. where they have been visiting the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
GLADSTONE

Especial to The Times-Dis7steh-l
Gladstone. Va. January Mrs. J. ..
Wallace Is visiting her father, James
a. walker. OF Rockbridse.
". J. Davenport has returned from
a visit TO BynchbuTg.
RI. Akers and family have returned
from p visit TO friends AMI relatives
~ Norwood.Na
Ar and Mrs G. W satterfeld are
spending some time with relatives 81
B-erno Blun.
Nj. and Mrs 2. p Stringfellow are
visiting relatives in Bedford city
Misses Alma and Thelms Smith. VINO
spent the holidays with their psrsnu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

here have returned TO school at Black
stone
Earnest Tompkins. of Arlington. is
spen5ina some time at the home OF
j. W. Moon.
Miss Mabel G. Harris. CT LynchbuTs'
and Miss Martha =. Harris. OF rye
River. who spent Christmas with their
parents here. have each returned TO
their schools.
Misses Pocahontss and Bsrita Meg
ginsou. who spent a few days with
relatives here. have returned 10
NyndUs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Dixie Bellies Doom Coming-Om Party
.CalHe Hoke Smith for SimpZyfed Debut

Latest photographs Washingon At
Miss of
Smith Speaker
Champ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
SCHOOL CIRCLE
Of MOTHERS IS
SCHOOL. ITSELF
Mrs. George P. Moore Explains
Aims of Club Which Draws
Parents and Teachers Together.

The Mothers Circle of the Tenth
Street School. organized to foster CO.
operation between mothers and
teachers, has become a school for
the mothers themselves. according to
the declaration of Mrs. George p.
Moore, No. S55 Peachtree street.
In a letter telling of a meeting of
the Circle Tuesday afternoon. she
writes:
"The mission Of the Circle ia to
awaken a sleeping sense Of RESPONSE
bility among mothers who may be apt
to forget that they do not relinQuish
care and instruction of their children
when they send them to school. It is
to instruct teachers as we'll that they
must not forget their pupils after
%chool is dismissed. The Circle, then,
is to effect a cooperation among the
two agencies, so that both will work
with the child during all the years OF
his childhood, whether he be at home
or in school.
IN the
rush OF affairs, are likely to forget
that there are matters of right and
wrong in which to instruct their chill
dren, things that must not be left to
the school teacher altogether.
And how to instruct the childrenl
We are seeking the best methods.
The Mothers Circle, then, becomes a
school for mothers.
I'VE want new methods to helm our
children Some tomorrow these bows
and girls will step into the highest
positions in the land Have we not
all dreamed that our children would
some day do something really worth
while2 So they must be prepared.
Every day they are learning some
thing for good or evil No matter
how bravely we have tried to instilI
the principles of right and wrong.
they can not always be left to decide
for themselves. Our influence cast
over them every minute of the dav
is not too much"
Mrs. Moore's letter is an appeal for
the attendance of mothers of school
children in the Tenth Street School
District to attend the meetings of the
Circle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
SLEUTH DEF|ES
COURT; FLEES
W|THPR|S0NERS
Legal Battle Over Men Wanted in
Charlotte Ends Suddenly When
They Disappear.

One OF the most complicated legal
tangles Atlanta has seen in recent
years was solved Unexpectedly late
Saturday afternoon, when Detective
johnson. Of Charlotte, N. c., charged
with kidnapping two prisoners from
Birmingham, suddenly disappeared
with his quarry before his case was
called. The prisoners were ]. p
Smith and W. A. Cleveland, Of Macon,
| who are wanted in Charlotte on
charges Of passing fraudulent checks.
The disappearance Of Johnson and
his prisoners followed a stirring scene
| In Judge Bells courtroom, when city
detectives and constables scuffled
vigorously for the possession OF the
prisoners after Judge Bell had re-
| fused to grant a writeof habeas cor
pus sworn out by the attorneys OF the
two men, Gober & Jackson, Of At
lanta, and G. w. Lindsey. Of Birming-
| ham.
Judge Bell sharply rebuked the Of
ficers for creating a scene in his
, court.
Il am surprised at you officers" he
/ said. This court is in session. and l
must say that l never saw such dis
| graceful conduct before. Take those
handouts Off of the man. What do
you mean, Handwriting a man in the
| courthouse? This is a disgrace. and
l am disguised with you. Who has
had these men in custody?"
| 81 have had them upon the request
| of the chief of police of Charlotte,
| N. c." replied Chief Beavers.
Alabama SIeuths Scored.
well, | remand them back 10 you.
| said Judge Bell THE Birmingham
officers are guilty of highhanded CON
| duct in fiagrantly violating the courts
| order there" said Judge Bell. I'm
| doubtedly they are guilty of con-
tempt CT court, but this is a matter
between the State of North Carolina
| and the State of Alabama, and while
| morally believe the two men should
be remanded to Birmingham, I can
not legally do so. and will have to
remand them to the officers who had
| them in charge"
Later in the afternoon Chief Beav-
| erS turned them over to Johnson as
the representative of the chief of po-
| lice of Charlotte. When the case of
| kidnapping against Johnson was called
in Justice OF the Peace Jordan's court
it was found that he had taken his
| prisoners quietly 10 the railway sta
|
| Charlotte
Spiriting Away Charged.
Johnson was arrested in Atlanta
| Friday morning on a warrant from
! Justice Jordan's court charging him
| with false Imprisonment in spiriting
the prisoners away from Birmingham
and bringing them to Atlanta. The
case was carried to the Superior
Court, when Attorneys Gober and
Jackson, representing Smith and
| Cleveland. swore out a writ of habeas
| corpus. 1t was shown before Judge
Bell that Governor O'Neal OF Ala
bama had honored requlsition papers
for the two men and that Judge VIII
liam E. Fort, of Birmingham, had
refused to grant writ of habeas cor
pus. An appeal had been taken, how
ever, and bond fixed at $1,000. In
violation of this the prisoners assert
that they were spirited away from
birmingham by Johnson, aided by
| Birmingham detectives
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

tons had been performed in Beau
mont.
DR.. r. C. Lynch, an x-ray special
list, inserted a rubber tube into the
child's throat and the end OF the tube
was worked around, while the physi-
clan watched through the X-ray It
finally was fixed directly over the
head of the wire nail. A powerful
magnet then was placed over the end
of the tube and the nail was drawn
out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

confldante and ally Of her daughter
Genevieve, and the ideas and opinions
of the two are always identical. And
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Hardy are 10
bit abashed that their daughters
should thus become the apostles Of
new thought in social things.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Georgia Senator's Daughter and
GenevieVe Clark Leaders in
Society Girl Movement.

WASHINGTON, Sept 27.-The
formal coming out party" which
used to be such an important event
in the life of a young woman, is 30
longer quite the thing.
The simplified debut is the latest.
This is indicated by the prepara-
lions for the introductions of Miss
Callie Hoke Smith, daughter of Sen
ator Hoke Smith. Of Georgia; Miss
Genevieve Clark, daughter of Speaker
Champ Clark, and Miss Fay Hardy,
daughter of the Representative from
Texas, to society.
1t is, OF course, a mere matter of
form, because everyone who knows
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

anything at all knows that all three
of these brilliant young women have
been active in official society ever
since they were old enough to prattle.
Miss Clark expressed it pretty well
when she said, in answer to ques-
ton:
Oh, I'm just going to leak out"
How can she come out when she
has never been in?" said her mother,
Mrs. Champ Clark,
Which was true, of course. Gene
We've Clark has been out" all her
life. A few days ago she returned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
LINCOLN MCCONNELL TO
SPEAK TO NEGROES

Negroes will have an opportunity
to hear the new pastor of the Bap-
tist Tabernacle Sunday when DIR.
Lincoln Mcconnell speaks at Allen
Temple A. NJ. f. at p. m.
1t is the second meeting in a Sc
ries planned by the Negro Y. NJ. c. A.
DR. Mcconnell will speak on "A
Strong Man." and there will be spe-
cissl music by tho UsherS' Association,
with a solo by James Donald.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

from a tour Of Europe, which lasted
all summer and during which she
was splendidly entertained in the fo'-
eign capitals. Since her return, she
has been the honor guest at a round
of box parties, and luncheons, anI
things.
Miss Canie Hoke Smith also has
been about as active in society as she
could well be and keep her health.
There has hardly been an affair in
Washington during the time her "a
Their has been United States Senator
al which her name was not on the
guest list.
The Senator, being a man, and
Democrat and a good one both ways,
doesn't believe in the formal debut
for a young woman.
1--WE raised my daughters with the
boys in the neighborhood," he said
when the subject came up in CONVEX
sation. They began to have callers
when they were about IL. What's the
use of a coming out party under
those circumstances?
What's the use, indeed?
So there will be no debuts for Miss
Smith, Miss Clark and Miss Hardy.
They will go on just the same. Ex-
cept-well perhaps they will plunge
into the whirl a little harder.
Miss Smith, Miss Clark and Miss
Hardy could have all they desire in
the way of attention and homage. If
thav wanted formal debuts, the af-
fairs would be attended by the most
desirable of the society Of the ma
tons Capital. Their fathers are
prominent, their mothers are social
leaders, they are clever, attractive,
popular themselves. Miss Smith, es-
pecially, is one Of the most popular
girls at the Capital Miss Clark Is
versatile and accomplished and has
attached scores of admiring gallancs
TO her train. Miss Hardy is one %
the most handsome girls in Washing
ton society.
The mothers of the three girls are
Said to be heartily in accord with
their progressive ideas. Mrs. Clark.
abrilliant woman, is known to be the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
SEEK TO PROVE ACCUSED
FRAUD PAR0LED CONVICT

Following the arrest OF Frank
Mack. 38 years old, who has been
stopping at No. 17s South Forsyth
street, detectives Saturday night were
" working on information that he is on
Parole from the United States Peni-
tertiary at Leavenworth, Kans
In the event this is found to be true,
the officers say Mack may be sent
back to Leavenworth for violation of
his parole instead of being prosecuted
here for alleged frauds in collecting
for magazine with which he had no
connection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Magnet Draws Nail
From Lung Of Child
Charged Metal Is Placed Over End
of Rubber Tubing Inserted In
Sufferers Throat.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 37.-Odessa
May, years old, of Aldridge Tex. is
recovering after a remarkable surgt-
cal operation in which a ive-penny
wire nail was removed from her
lung, after It had been imbedded there
for six weeks.
The child was brought to New Or
leans after two unsuccessful opera
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
SECRETARY LANE WILL BE
BACK AT WORK NEXT MONTH

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Secre-
tary of the Interior Lane, recently
stricken with heart trouble in Cali
fornia, advised the Department Of the
Interior to-day that he expected to
resume his duties here between Oc-
tober and u.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-19
Attractive Luncheon Boxes.
,>>>>>~~>%~%~~~

There is much more in a lunch
box than the food 1t contains. and
the patient mother or sister who
thinks ahead and plans for the lunch
and of the daintiest ways of pack
ing it deserves more praise than she
will ever receive and is taking no
small part in the character building
of her family.
An unfailing rule should be that
the one who is to eat the lunch
should not pack it. The appetite at
noon and in the morning are two
different things, and. besides. there
should be an element of surprise as
to what one lis to have.
Wholesomeness, simplicity and
daintiness should characterize the
lunch. A box that can be discarded
is a good idea. but 1t is also nice to
have one that is just the right size
light and waterproof, especially for
children. One should keep on hand
supply of paper napkins, waxed
and parchment paper, fresh wrap
ping paper and strong twine. If ev-
erything is wrapped separately in
waxed paper there will be no mixing
Of flavors and the daintiness will
coax a weak appetite. This does
away with the necessity of carrying
the box right side up supposing,
of course, that there are no cups or
glasses holding liquids.
The skin can be removed from or
anges and the sections separated
without breaking, and then they can
be put into shape. wrapped in wax
paper and be eaten In comfort. In
stead of rich and fancy cakes. put in
sweet crackers or homemade cook
vide" Two or three pieces of home
made candy and few nut meats can
go in the box some other day, and
even a lump of loaf sugar.
The things named are quite suffi-
cient for a lunch with plenty OF
good homemade bread cut thin and
spread with good butter and any
thing else desired, such as jelly,
minced meat or cheese. Thin slices
of Broiled steak. seasoned nicely, are
quite as good If not better than roast
beef sandwiches Crisp, sweet bacon
is also excellent and is one of the
most invaluable of foods. Pickles
and highly spiced foods should be in
cluded in the luncheon box sparing-
ly.
The following goodies are easily
prepared: Larke prunes or dates
with the seeds removed and the cav
tiles filled with nut meats or fond
ent and then rolled in sugar; sweet
meats made of equal parts of figs,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-19
smart Touch for Blouse.

A smart touch for the afternoon
blouse of crepe de chine is a narrow
band of fur at the low round neck
extending to eaeh side of the neck at
front, leaving an open V and also a
narrow band 10 finish the elbow
sleeves.
Blouse frills are still the most
popular forms of finish for these in
dispensable articles in the wardrobe,
and the convenient feature about the
frill fashion is that they may be up
stood or laid down according to the
whim or consulting the becomingness
of the wearer A wisp of black tulle
Ia fetching note on a blouse trim
med at neck and down the front with
an outstanding plating of net, the
strand of black being carried round
the neck and knotted far down the
blouse front.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-19

new. large medical book covering every
JTric Acid condition and many other
things OF Importance and interest to
you. am goipg to do all these things
absolutely free.
II YOU. dear reader, are suffering
from any Uric Acid ailment this offer
is made to you. l am willing TO oner
YOU this medicine and the benefit OF my
2S years experience absolutely free and
without cost TO you, for the good II
will do you and the good you can do
me by telling your friends where you
obtained the medicine that helped you.
In making your request for the free
medicine simply check (N) the symp-
toms you have on the attached coupon.
write your name and address plainly
and cut il out and mail IL to me. or.
II you prefer. you may write me let
ter describing your ailments In your
own words. Address your letter to
DIR. T. FRANK LYNoTT, o'3l Deagan
Bldg, Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-19
Let Me Give You My Experience
and Medicine Free
Generous Demonstration of My Remarkable Medicine
and the Benefit of 28 Years Experience Free

/ want to prove to every sufferer
from Uric Acid diseases, such as
Rheumatism, Kidney Trouble ana
Bladder Trouble, that ! have medi'
cine that will give prompt and per
manent relief in the most chronic
long-standing cases. No matter how
long you have suffered, nor how many
other remedies and doctors you have
tried, feel sure that | have the
method and treatment which Will re-
lieve you quickly and surely.
1t will not cost you one, penny to
give this. remarkable medicine, ana
method of treatment trial All you
have to do Is to send me your name
and address, together with your prln-
cipal symptoms (see coupon DeloWl'
and will at once send you. all charges
paid, sufficient supply TO prove that
my medicine Is effective, even in the
most stubborn and complicated cases.
There are no strings to this liberal
offer. When | say Free, i mean FREE
in every sense of the word. Just as
soon as / receive your request, the free
medicine will be mailed to your, ad-
dress In plain wrapper. with tull direc-
tions for taking. II is gift from me
and | will not expect payment for II
now or at any future time.
/ have had more than twenty-eight
years experience in treating Uric Acid
diseases and their complications. My
long experience In this specially has
enabled me to master these diseases
and ! believe that | have conquered
more cases Of Uric Acid diseases than
any other physician.
The free gift of medicine is not all
| intend doing for you. When | receive
your request, in addition to sending
you the free medicine. am going to
send you a letter telling you about
also going to S send nd" you a. copy o OF my my
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-19
Ornaments for Girdles Varied.

In this hour OF popularity for tho
girdle many women are inclined To
make their own. a carefully cho-
sen quality OF ribbon. finished with
a passementerie ornament at the end,
Is practically the whole OF the girdlc.
says the New York Times. These or
naments are to be had ready cut and
finished for this purpose. They ara
of beads, OF silk or wool cmbroid-
cry, and they are priced according to
the ornament. its size and making
Belts may be had of kid which are
soft and pliable. They come in all
colors and are finished with three
large pearl unpierced buttons OF coll
ors which contrast with the color ot
the belt