davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-29
moIbanaton, .. g., 81. sl,iq,dt

WaiNngtoit .. 8, 27. Aiigilt.
Die pieIsn hemiiHen GaboratDrisn,
bic ppn Der Resierung In Der B,inbess
buuptftabt unterbaItrn peroen. iinb
eine groBe 2lnSiebunsstraft fiir bic
pielen Gbemiter aus oIIm 9beilsu bes
Qanoes. Die eelssentlih Md5binston
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-29

esisassea Nfsisn
Gel 4 Isaia; 1se 40 IQ&m M. "a rs n. Z.
GNr&xE ". .to3jsiio tN& al NJ III. kc< l 4.
sncAte.. ....Isso street.-the gilasIi. ii amI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-29

$2.O02.25 per Hbi.; Ben $1.00--
ESQ per Bbl.; einbeimifbe 9nrpeif
50t Bis $1.25 per Blu.
pfIaumen. - Damion $1.25-
1.50 per Bu.. @reen gages 75c-$1
per Crate.
2udermeIpnen. Snbiana
30-40c per Rorb unb $1.O0--l25
per Stdnbarb Grate.
WaffermeIonen iperben az
$40 80 her 100 Giiid ssrtauft.
aarfoffeln. ginbeimii4e
go. 1 $2.25-2.5o, 80. 2 SIPS -
LEO per 9bl, gobbIers 1880 per
Blu.
araut.-Martt rubis. ginbsi,
miides $1.50-1.75 per Bbf.
3pie beln.-ginbeimifds treibe
$4.00 - 4.50, gelbe $3.50-4.00 per
Bbl. uno $1.15-1.25 per Blu. Weibe
$1.50-1.75 per @u.
Crime Bobnen. - ginikimis
fde $1.00-1.25 per 2 Bu. Sdd.
grbfen. - SeitliGe 75c-H 90
per 81.
gurten. ginbeimifhe 15
zoe per Dubenb. DeiiIi4e 50-75e
per 6amper.
pidIes.-1525 25e per 100.
toes. - ginbeimiihe so
-75e per Bu.
aarottem 15-2os PET
Dubenb BiinbG.
Rotbe Riben.- ginheimii9e
M-25e per Dubenb giinbef.
Spinat. - ginbetmif9er $1.00
-1.25 per gbl.
WeiBe RHben.-$ $2.6-2.75
per gbI.
2aubprobufte
Sen. SO. / Simotbp S19 80.
go. 2 simotbp $3.50, SO. 3 DO.
$3.50. alee Sc. l gemaiHter
S1S.50-18.75, Ro. 2 $16.50-16..
75 per Sonns. glo. / alee $19.5
g1o. 2 $17.50; 4Ifalfa $17.50-
11.Oc pSI Aptttle'
RHbIenfutter III fittig. aleis
$25.O0-26.00. Wlibbling grobe $28
- $3.50, bo. feines 500. 90 5000,
semiidtss syuiter $26.50- -27.0O.
Sdmereien. - Marit Itefig.
afeeiaamen $7.50-90o aui benz Ges
leiis unb $9.00-10.00 per gn. bonn
Gtore. 1imotbb $2.25-2.60 auf bem
g<leiIs unb $2.75-3.10 per Bu. BON
Gtore. Budneiasn $1.30, Sla4ss
fdmen $1.40 per Blu. bonn Siore.
Derf9febenes.
OeIe@Warft itetia. 2ein5l TO.
bes 60e per Gaflone In partien BON
5 Hbl. geio&tes Ii mebr. 80. l
Qarbd 6Oe; Cotton Geeb Gel raffis
uirtss SEC per gallon.. serpentin 54e
per GalIone In partien pon Is
Barrels. petroleum, Sbio Carbon
120 @rdb 9ae, DO. 150 Grae 103c.
6eabliaht IT'S @rab 12c, Groipn
gafolin 20c, Napbtd 16c per Gd[lons
In partitn bon 1-5 Bbls.
6ala.-Der Wa-it IN rubis. Ohio
Riper $1.oO, Wi4isan nnb atron
$1.14 per Bbl. bon 280 g5funb.
9afs itetis. prima Gitp 7--7sc.
bo. Gountrp 6a-6ae per pfunb.
RotIen.-Narii rubis. Dough.
htoabenb $3.50-3.75. gluB unb Glad
$2.25. Ranapbd Gtiidsoblsn $3.50
3.75. geuB unb Glad $2.25.-- 2.35
per aonne abselieftri. RauHlofe
Stii@iohlen A.75e. Hntbraeiie $7.75
Der aonne abseIieftrt. Gpie iofiet
$6.00-6.50 per 1onns abseIiefert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-29
Ghieaao, %. guauft.

y - ~. ~<S5Nfs
Weisen. - Fir September $1.04
-1.o7. am SdluB $1.04a; fir De.
sember $1.09-1.12, am G6lus
L094; fir Roi 1.15-116a. ON
ShluR 1.16s.
Mais. - Fir September 79a-
8o4c. am G4luB 79ge; fir Depems
Der 705-725c. am Sdlub 71se.
5afer. - 5iir eeptenrber 463-
48se, am S9luB 474c; fir Seaember
49s-5oae. am Sdlub 50c.
Rosgen. - Ro. 2 95A-97c.
Gerite 63-S0c.
3imotbp. - September $3.50
6.65.
4leefamen. - Ottpber $3.50.
BORT. - Sir Geptember 5000
20.45. am S6las $20.10; fir "a.
mar S22.10-22.27, ON G9lu5
1920.
S6maIa $1o.o2a. Hiir sep. $3.50
$1,000, am Sdlub $9.97; fit St.
tober $10.10-10.17. ON G9lub
$10.17: fir Sanuar $10.57-10.7O,
am ShluB $10.65.
Rippenieiten. 12.-12.5o. Sir Sep.
S12.35-1245, am Shlub $12.35;
tiir Sdnuar S11.3-11.37, ON
G4luh $11.35.
Butter unDerdnbert. - Grsamerp
28a-31c.
adis itstis.
gier felt. ffrii4e 29-21c: Or.
bindre % -24ac.
Gefliissl. - 2sbenbes unberdnbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-29
G6ieaao. %. ausuIt.

Ghicaao. 2s. alusuf.
S4ipeins. 3ufubr 1900.
Wlortt felt. Starfe gults $S.75-
9.20. Ieidte SS.85-9.35, aemiI&te
$8.@-9.33. ibtpere $8.45-9.3O;
raube $8.45-s.65: Gerfsl $3.50
$3.50.
Rinbbieb. - 3ufubr 1900. Rartt
ifstig.. geepss S6.75-10.65; Sties
re S6.35-9.40; Stoders unb ssee6srs
S5.50-8.15; aii6e unb Seifers $3.50
-9.25: aalter $7.50-11.25.
Sdafe. 3ufrfr 5000. Rartt
idiDad. S&afe $4.75-5.60; SGbr.
linse $5.50-6.4o: 2dmmsr $5.75--
$7.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-29
Diebnsdrfte

Cincinnati 90, aug.
3ufubr unb @erIanSt ipdbrenb Der
persanssnen "a Stunbsn. psrslitxn
nit ben porbergebenoen Sageil. ma.
rem fpie foIat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-29

81 c M gorf, %. 2lusuit.

MebI. - Marft fdipantenb.
Roggenmebl. Wartt idpanfenb.
Wlaismebl. - Wartt itetig.
Roageu. = Wartt rubis. go. 2
lider 95 nominell c. /. +. Buffalo.
gerite. - Wdrtt rubig.
@eisen. = Wartt idtpa9. Neuer
To. 2 rotber $1.08Ic; neuer go. 2
barter S1-074! neuer Ro. / 0ortbern
DULUTH $1.203 unb SO. / glortbern
Wanitoba $1.224, ale naminell {. i.
{. Buffalo. Mettere 9ransaftionen
September $1.13 /; Osssmb. $1174.
Welf4torn- - Wartt ibna6. 10.
2 selbes S9ae {. |. {. BEL antunft.
a.ssntinii8es nur /. GualitGt 90c
aeliefert.
Cnf.~ Qn..ll MT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-29

gineinnatt. as. auauft letA.

-
1is Gsi4dfts baren tsutt In ben Hsnisn
5owe2 Uts bel ben Waiiern jebr rubio unb
lBslb u inner nod ief s5iir Garlebsn
spH eau psrben pen ben BanfeH 6e5 BE-
rehnf unb GeI@dftSsapiere Der 4unben
iperbsa stsnians ~ o96 bisfpntlrt.
sss6ia ~ Ma Dsn
,puSben a. l0e Dislonto Der $1,000 apli6en
Bonfsn pssfauit. Die Gounterrate hsfraat
t0e Rrdmis per $1,000.
E;<Afd asf enssts
tabelsABpeiiungen anf unnbon nurbfn
" e006 per Hfune Sterling quetirt. sSn
Eew Bort wurosn @sHIef enf Qonbon
~ $500 per 3InHb SterliHg, auf Wmifess
pans Az AN Gents per Gulben uno auf
Sfodboim " soc per Krone quoiirt.
cssses- cssisatisuH.
rA1iq nnb httig Die sanffM qustirsa
pie tsset;
eiufsuf. gerfaui.
~ 0enb5 1926 Coup .f1o 11ik
~ 1enbs. 1918. 49,. ;. 10t 101
- Combs, 1880. ......s7 W
~ xanama .......... soA gte.
~ |anama .......... 100 l05
Gre4rins esuis uniats.
Die umidy. i'm tie1aen : gfssrinetouie
bslisieu lia heate aui ss,4il.sso.
esiaf.essnrttstsa.
9is Wefhdtte nsarsn bsufe dubtra Eau
uno es mar nuA ni4t Elm ein3iaer Bfrtauf
an oer Bbrie 5u beridieu. 9r sjfentn
xorffe uurben folgenoe Bfrfdufs beri9itt:
VA siItnm glaYffs;
$1,000 einc. giabnrt sK% 1895. o4K
$4,000 Golumhus. O. 49S 1880 -. l0i
JlaAitehnot Tabeae BON int bisiisen
siarft bsfaptiheu 6su5s nno Nftien aiett
sic oif5ifflen Guofiruuien an:
0~<~~ 49, = oxr~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
SCHOOL PROBERS
COMPLETE TASK
Council To Be Asked for Better
Accommodations -Insanitary
Conditions.

Alderman Jesse NJ. Armistead and
Councilman A. w. Farllnger an
nounced Saturday that they had
completed their investigation of At
lanta's public school system, and that
their report would be submitted TO
General Council at its next regular
meeting
Twelve schools were visited Friday,
and. amone other things, it was found
that the Bell street School was being
used almost exclusively for foreign
pupils With the exception OF 40. the
entire number OF pupils attending the
school were Of foreign birth, and
those of the first and second grades
could not speak "a word of English
II was learned that foreign children
from an parts of the city were trans
ferred there i'm order TO keep them to-
gether
Although IN tho majority ~ cases
congested conditions We're found, it
was learned Friday that the new Ash
bv Street school. with q seating ca
plcity of about 440. was being attend
ed by only l31 pupils eleven of them
deaf and dumb.
The East Atlanta aud FAITH street
schools were found, very Inadequate,
ANA insauitarN conditions were dis
covered Both buildings are of old
frame construction, and not at all mt
for their requirements
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
SOUTHERN ROAD.
MIXED OUT Of
S50,000,000
New Haven "Wrecking" Tactics
Used, Declares TiIIman in
Senate Letter,

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE
Southern Railway system has been
milked" out Of $50 100000. after the
fashion Of the VreCking Of the New
Haven Railroad, according TO Senator
Tillman. Of South Carolina, In letter
read In the Senate.
The letter, written by 3. L. Du-
laney, Of Bristol Tenn, also charges
that the Southern, the Norfolk and
Western and other Southern roads are
being used as Instruments TO destroy
private interests, especially some OF
he independent coal properties in the
territory tributary TO the Southern
Railway system
This VS. read by Senator Tillman
TO support his charge that the South
ern Railway is discriminating against
South Atiunt.c ports through secret
rate making and other devices.
"Finanoiers Looting Road
Dulaney is a coal operator lie
charges that through exorbitant rates
from the mines to Southern ports and
reasonable rates to the North the
group Of financiers who dominate The
Southern Railway have been syste-
matically looting that road to the adj
vantage OF other Northern roads
ON ned by the same group.
mate writes Dulaney, ITO say that
the mines from Virginia to Alabama
reached directly by the Southern
Railway could furnish coal now at the
rate Of 10 1000 600 tons per annum for
tidewater business, and that this ton
mage could be increased at an enor-
NOUS annual rate II the operators
we're only certain Of their position.
This would increase the gross
revenues Of the Southern Railway by
S14000,000 assuming that the tide
water rate OF 31.40 would be put IN,
and when you add to the freight item
the value OF the coal Itself the
amount would be 25,00O.000 annually
that would remain in the territory
served by the Southern Railway
Southern Dumping Ground
Il believe n thorough Investigation
will show that the Southern Railway
has been a dumping ground for the
sale OF other railroads at unreason-
able profits by the friends of he
business associates of some OF The
directors.
Il have personal knowledge OF the
sale Of the Virginia and Southwestern
Railway by Henry X. McHarg II
practically six times what II cost him
or his company when the Southern
Railway could just as well have
bought it directly and saved the hVe
millions.
Il believe an investigation will
show that such transactions, amount
ing to probably $50,000000 or more,
have taken place since the control by
the present lnanciers.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

Louis X Liggett, president Of the
United Drug Company tRexan
Stores), arrived in Atlanta Saturday
after a trip through oklahoma and
Texas, where he has travelled for the
past week in the wake Of tine cold
wave, and is delighted with the great
spring weather he has encountered in
Atlanta, as well as with the excellent
condition of the ReXall store in At
lanta-the Elkin Drug Company.
Mr. Liggett is the head Of the great
est cooperative organization i'm the
world. there being in the United
states. Canada and Great Britain more
than 1000 Rexali stores. This CO.
operative plan was started just eleven
years ago, and the first year the sales
amounted to about 100000. As re-
ported to President Liggett, one days
sales during the present month
amounted to more than $4,000 being
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

greater than for the entire year fol-
lowing THE organization of the COM
pany.
The first week in June viii bring
the ReXall Convention Of the South-
ern States to Atlanta. About 1000
ReXall men win attend Or w. $
Elkin is president OF the Southern As
ISOLATION, and is making preparations
to care for the delegates
DR. w. S. Elkin, Of the Elkin Drug
Company, has been elected a director
of the United Drug Company, he
being one Of fifteen chosen by the
company to manage its business and
act In an advisory way.
Mr. Liggett will remain in Atlanta
only a short time, returning 10 the
home Office in Boston
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Bill Asserts Women
Possess Vote Right

WASHINGTON. April IA bill
declaring that women already pd3-
sess the right to vote and quashing
eli amendments proposed to the Fed
eral Constitution to give women the
ballot, was introduced by Senator
Smoot on request of Dr. Mary Wal
ker.
The bill declares that women voted
in Maryland and New Jersey for the
men who made the Federal Consti-
tuition. DR. Walker opposes the suf-
frage parade, declaring it "immod-
est and unwomanly.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Arbitration Report
In Rail Strife Filed

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE arbl-
tration board which mediated the dis
pute between the Eastern railroads
and the order OF Railway Conductors
and the Brotherhood Of Trainmen has
filed in Federal Court long de
ument containing the rules and mean
ing OF the awards. in accordance with
the Erdman act
The document makes no change in
the rates or percentages as laid down
In the original award but takes up
in detail and explains the questions
involved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

Matinee and night performances sat
urday close a week of excellent sue
cess az the Forsyth, the attendance
having been unusually good an week.
The hin is as good as any The busy
theater has offered and has more attrac-
tive novelty than the general run, For
Easter week the bin win be headed by
Louis Simon. the splendid character
comedian, with fourteen players, IN The
New Persian Garden one OF the best
miniature musical comedy offerings in
vaudeville Flavia Arcaro, Lillian
Boardman and Fred Lyon are In the
company. and there is new music.
pretty girls and the sort OF scenery that
appeals other star acts will be Stuart
Barnes, the singing comedian, who has
not been IN Atlanta iu three seasons;
Mr. and Mrs Jimmie Barry I'M their
character playlet THE Buhc.' and
Austin Webb and company ina the ara
matte playlet Your Flag and Mine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Theaters
Var PIay at Rilou AprlI %.

Considerable interest has been
manifested by patrons of the Bijou
Theater in the offer of Eddie Black
to pay $50 for suitable name for
Mexican war play which is to be
produced at that theater the week
Of April 20. No names will he con
sidered until after the play has been
presented A committee of three At
lanta newspaper men will decide
which title is best and upon their
decision the award will he made
Crowded houses have greeted Mr.
Black and his players this week. che
Offering being Driven from Home, =
a thrilling melodrama i'm -four acts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
$4,000 Laid Off as
Mines Shut Down

PHILADELPHIA, April II Orders
TO shut down at once practically all
the soft coal mines in Central Penn
sylvania, employing about $4,000 men,
were telegraphed to-day by the Gem
trail Pennsylvania Bituminous Coal
Operators Association.
This action indicated that repre-
sentatives Of the operators and the
Miners Union. who have been trying
TO adjust a wage scale for the ensu-
ing year, have reached a deadlock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Queen, Undaunted by
Threats, Sails May FL

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
SOFIA. April 11.-Queen Eleanora
las not changed her intention to
leave for the United States on May
II. despite the hostility of certain i'm
migrants in America Her majesty
has been much touched by the wide
spread sympathy for the Bugarians
shown in America. where, unlike Eu-
rope, the sentiment of humanity is
not affected by political consijera-
tons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Conductors Held for
Taking Reduced Fare

CINCINNATI. April II.-Wiuiam A.
Boyer and Elmer +. Crist, conductors
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Of
Indiana, are under arrest charged by
the Federal Government with violating
The Hepburn act by permitting passeu-
gers 20 ride for less than the legal fare.
Federal authorities declared other ar
rests probably would be made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Congress Asked to
Close Alaska Bars

WASHINGTON April it, Btprescu-
tatIve Falcouer. of Washington. .utro-
duced All 10 prohibit the sale of iu-
toNicJnu ~ Alaska.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
rHREAr ro cLosE srREET.

WAYcROsS, April 1l-Dr T. G.
Folks, former Mayor Of Waycross, has
served notice on the city that unless
q paving agreement. made several years
ego when he donated land for the eN-
tension u a street. is complied with in
80 osyzAhe will close the street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Only 7 More Days;
Still Time to Win

You must realize that Hearst's
Sunday American and The Atlanta
Georgian $4,000 subscription con-
test closes Saturday night. April
1s, at 10 o'clock. Only seven days
remain, but If you are determined
and enthusiastic there is no limit
to the number of votes you can
secure. No candidate has a suf-
ficient lead to be sure of any one
of the prizes. Your chance of win
ming the $2,325 Hudson "Six" is as
coed as that of any other candi-
date. Don't believe what you hear
about the reserve vote that some
other candidate may have. 1t may
be all a bluff to discover how you
stand. DO YOUR BEST TO-DAY
and Tomorrow and win the 1,o00,-
600 ballot as we'll as double votes,
Your work TO-DAY may win an
automobile for you. 1T WILL PAY
you TO SEE ALL OF YOUR
FRIENDS BEFORE SATURDAY
NIGHT AT 10 O'CLOCK.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

After the above FOUR ballots
their districts the number
be awarded special ballot as follows
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

Both of the Aboe Offers Are Made in Addition Double
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
100000
VOTE OFFER
ENDS APRIL Ia, 1914
TEN O'CLOCK

April Tuesday SPECA
GOOD 7 he following schedule
This Offer Is Open An Candidates in the Eight Djstr
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-14

parent tunics may be counted upon a.
q strong feature in the coming styles.
They are sometimes stayed with q
small wire at the bottom and often
bordered with fur or marabout feath-
ers.
The bodice has . foundation Of
figured chiffon in which vague figures
in rich colors on white background
appear. The short sleeves are length
ened with border Of handsome lace.
A wide black lace In princess design
overlaps the chiffon foundation, ex-
tending over the chiffon portion of the
sleeves and along the sides and partly
over the front and back Of the bodice.
An overbodice of the gray wolfe 10
draped on the foundation and trimmed
away in w" shape at the neck.
This leaves small vestee Of the fig.
ured chiffon.
Revers of satin are set on the bod
Ice at the front. with panels Of the
satin extending from them to the
waist line. They widen toward the
bottom, merging into a narrow belt at
the sides, which is finished with q
fiat bow at the back.
A fine lace-edged net collar corre-
spends with the lace finish of the
sleeves. A border Of chiffon, Of the
same color as the voile In the dress.
is set under the pointed edge of the
lace in the lower sleeves. The bodice
fastens at the front with small satin
covered buttons.
JULIA eorroMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-14

TN clothes for little girls as well
] as in those for womankind the
"fur-cloths" (by which name the new
pushes are called will be found ex.
ceptionally good. They are woven
more supple than ever. in a greater
number of colors and In greater vari-
ETY. Of design.
Pushes are used for coats, for neck
pieces and muffs and for hats made to
be worn by children, big and little.
They answer all these purposes for
grown-ups and furthermore are COM
bined with cloth or velvet in street
and visiting dresses or entire costumes.
For the little girl of three and up
ward the broadtail and chinchilla pat.
terms are made into elegant little
coats that fasten close about the neck
Besides its comfort the coat of plush
has the greatest durability to recon-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-14

mend 1t. Innings are made Of fig.
ured crepe or silk showing small fig.
ures or flowers on a light ground.
Mufs and neckpieces. much to be
preferred over those OF cheap fur, and
as inexpensive. are made Of fancy
pushes for the little ones. It is a
pretty fashion to make these sets with
hat or cap to match, and they are
simple enough in construction to be
easily made at home
A hat Of notified plush, In cream
and white, is shown In the picture
given here. 1t is faced with plain
pink plush and trimmed with a fiat
bow Of folded pink ribbon and bunch
Of tiny roses. The same plush would
make delightful neckpiece and mum
in which the. wee wearer might be
fortified against the coolest weather.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-14


- rate enough for formal occasions
and quiet enough for the informal will
appeal to most women. Here is one
which Is novel and beautiful In com.
position and in which the wearer
might feel at ease at an afternoon
tea or an evening reception. It is
conservative as to style. graceful in
outline. and Of type which will out
live a single season.
Gray satin forms the foundation Of
the skirt. which Is bordered at the
bottom with two scalloped fiounces.
each about quarter of a yard In
width when finished, and bound with
a narrow piping Of the silk. The
skirt escapes the ground by about
three inches. measured from the mid
die Of the edge Of the scallops. and
is comfortably wide, approaching two
yards. This gives plenty Of room even
considering demands Of dancing.
At the head Of the second fiounce
scant festoons are arranged in the ma.
terial. They are caught up with small
bows Of the fabric and are simply
two shallow folds tackled to position.
Extra width is allowed in the up.
per founce to allow for this draping.
A tunic Of wolfe, in the same color
as the silk, reaches to within twelve
inches of the bottom Of the skirt, or
may be made longer. It Is laid in
side plaits at the waist line and al
lowed to flare below the hips. A mar
row hem finishes the bottom. Trans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-08
New Baby Is Great Aunt

BOSTON. oct. s.-A 12-pound pa
nv girl who is already a great-aunt'
whose father hai two great-grea'-
grandchildren before she was born,
whose sister is a grandmother ana
whose brother is a grandfather, MADE
her appearance in South Boston on
sunday evening. -.
The stork left this remarkable
voungster at the home Of Mr. ana
Mrs Edwin H. Rich, and she is, ac-
cording to her delighted father just
about the prettiest young one you
ever saw" .,
Patrolman Rich. who for several
wears has been on night duty at CITY
Hail will be "A years old II No'ei'i'
ber. and his wife is 35.
Mr.. Rich's first marriage was IN
1852. and his wife was Miss Evelyn
Dyer. Of Maine. who died several
wears ago. -Four children were born,
three OF whom are still living ana
two OF them have reached the estate
Of grand-parenthood. In 1912 MT
Rich married Miss Ellen McDoh-
ough Of this city
Mr.. Richs mother died last year
az the age OF "a after she had become
a great-great Grandmother.