davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
EXPRESS cos
WILL CONTINUE

NEW YORK. Feb. 2-Executive
officials OF the FIVE big express com
panies met today to consider econo-
mics OF operation which they say Will
be necessitated by the reduction in
rates which went into effect TODAY
upon the order OF the Inter- State
commerce Commission. Speaking for
all the companies, +. +. Flagg. first
vice president of the American Ex-
press Company said:
The companies felt that the adop-
ton OF such greatly reduced rates
must be reviewed with the grayest
apprehension as to the outcome. They
are, however. confronted with three
alternatives: First. an appeal to the
courts: second. the dissolution OF the
companies through liquidation: or the
giving OF fair trial to the lower
rates But with a realization that the
express service Is essential TO the
commercial interests OF the country
and that the shipping public was EN-
titled to the protection afforded by the
continuance of the express service
provided, the new conditions would af-
FORD Just remuneration TO the ex-
press companies, they decided upon
an earnest effort to make a success of
the new rates"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
TO WHITEWASH
GOVERNMENT

CAPETOWN. Union OF South Africa
Feo- "A bill 10 indemnify the gov
eminent Tor all its acts under mar
tial Law and prohibiting the return OF
the strike leaders recently deported
from South Africa. was introcuced la
the assembly today BY General Jan
Christian SHUTS. minister OF defense
and passed its first reading Prior
10 this labor amendment proposed
0y Frederick n. Crcsweli. the accept
ance OF which would have been equiv
alent TO a vote OF censure. was de
ieaied. the laborites alone supporting
H.
The Unioniss voted with the Min
isterialists in all the divisions Their
spokesman. Sir Thomas Smart. de
lined their attitude as ~one OF sus-
pension of judgment until all the facts
are before the house"
General SHUTS promised a full ex-
PLANTATION OF the governments action
when the bill comes for second read
Ing on Wednesday.
Mr.. Cressell. in an impassioned
speech. condemned he deportation o:
the strikers and declared that the gov
ernment had by its action struck
blow ~ the foundations OF civil lib
eriy In the countrys%
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
ACCUSED MAN
FORFEITS BOND

HOUGHTON. Mich. Feb. Only five
men responded TO their names when the
case OF the six deputies charged with
the murder of two striking copper
miners was called In the circuit court
to-day. and the $1,000 bond OF Thomas
Raleigh. the missing defendant. was
formally declared forfeited
Counsel announced that the other men
were ready TO go 20 trial and the case
proceeded. Difficulty was encountered
AT the outset IN obtaining unbiased
jurors. When court adjourned at 3
O'Clock eleven men occupied seats in the
jury box. but neither side had exercised
a single OF its peremptory challenges.
Twenty-nine veniremen had been exam
ined and all but those left I'm the box
and one other had been excused for
cause because they acknowledged a fix
ed opinion. The exception was man
disqualified from serving because he
was a deputy sheriff
As the regular panel was exhausted
to-day, Judge r. G. Flanagan ordered n
special venire OF 100 men to be called.
Judge Flannigan who occupied the
bench in the Roosevelt libel case at
Marquette last spring. Is presiding at
the trial OF this so-called Seeberville
case because Judge OBrien Is distantly
related to one OF the defendants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
RIVER NEWS

Reaching stage OF nearly IS feet al
tho local wharf. the crest OF the rist ar
rived here yesterday morning The river
remained stationary several hours and
began receding slowly. At the Nc
Mechen dam at midnight n STAGE OF - ?
feet was registered The cress al the
government marks at the dam was
reached at o'clock yesterday morning
when stage Of % feet was recorded
The Liberty arrived last night. and
viii leave at ~ o'clock this morning for
Matamoras. She Is the only boat schcd-
uled for to-day.
The kanawha Is duo 20 pass down to-
morrow morning AZ o'clock for char
The Frank Tyler. a towboat. passed
up yesterday. Hight. The Maggie NJ a
sand digger. also passed this point. up
River MARKS.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, Feb. River
DAVIS ISLAND DAM-i3.s feet. fall
clear ''i'7
PARKERsBURG-25e feet. rising:
MoRGANTowN-s. feet. falling;
clear.
oil CITy-7.S feet. falling: cloudy.
.WARREN--s feet. falling. clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
CONGRESSMAN
Is NOW DYING

BALTIMORE. Feb s-Conrre-~u,au
Robert . brernner % New Jersey who
lad the entire supply % radium POSSES
20 ~ DR. Howard 4. Nelly and valued
center, IL dying. 1t was announced To-
nlNht that COMPLICATIONS had arisen and
death was a matter Of only few days
perhaps hours, that only the indomit-
eble vii % the congressman was keep
Ing him alive.
AIR. Bremner rallied this mo-ninS
from the weakened condition OF yester-
Gay and insisted on working on a oil
ne mas before congress. This afternoon
~ called his brother. Leith Bremner, OF
III. tichinond. Va, TO the bedside and. tell
ing him he realized the end was not Tar
on. requested him TO take charge OF the
fassaic Daily Herald. which he owns
When AIR. Bremner consulted DR.
Kelly IN December he was told that the
cancer was 80 large that ~ did not lend
itself we'll TO radium treatment Tn.
hght he has made has been n remarkably.
one and he continued TO receive his
friends until a few days ago.
About four years ago he began TO feel
rheumatism In n few months he learn
cd Its deadly nature. Physicians OF this
country and OF Europe tried In vain 20
accomplished while he lay IN bed IN
re did not make a speech. The election
= said 10 have been a tribute 10 nj,
pluck on the night before election.
I rIesldent Wilson. then governor OF New
Jersey waiting 20 hear whether he was
TO be President OF the United states. A.
snld 10 have visited Passaic and TO hav.
made a speech for Bremner
Mr, Bremner Is n native OF Keiss.
caithness, Scotland. whence the family
emigrated to Canada. when he was ,
yosth. His mother Mrs. Alexander
bremner. Is living IN Camilla. Canada
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
BIG INCREASE
IN SALARIES

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. An
creases In salaries amounting to about
$4,000 year we're voted late today bv
the United Mine Workers Of America in
convention here. The salaries OF the
wee PRESIDENT and secretary-trcasurer
mat OF the editor OF the Mine Workers
journal from $500 20 $4,000. Internal
lonal executive board members from 50
per DAY TO S125 n month for the time
they are employed and tellers. auditors
and delegates to the American Feder-
alton OF Labor conventions from 81 to
SO day.
The salary OF the president was In
creased last week from $4,000 to 81 600
year.
one OF the amendments added 10 the
constitution by the convention provides
me OF $40 on any officer found guilty
or giving the names OF the membership
70 others than officials entitled to them
The establishment OF sick. accident and
death benent funds by districts. sub-dis-
tricts and local unions. where IL IL de-
sired by two thirds OF the memberships
i authorized by another
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
GAINESVILLE

BARNEsyILLE. o. Feb. Mrs.
George Colpetts. OF South Lincoln
avenue. was called 10 Cumberland. Nd.
Monday by the illness Of her sister-in-
law. Mrs Frank Jenny. OF that city.
Edward Shankland. Of GAINESVILLE -
here for n visit with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Shanksland and sister.
Miss Jessie. OF North Arch street
John Morris. OF this place. returned
home today from Columbus. where he
was called by the seriousillness OF his
brother, william Morris. "a former rest
dent OF GAINESVILLE
MT. and Mrs. George Gray and baby.
OF this city. are enjoying "a visit with
relatives al Warrington. W. Va
Cyril Gibbon and Lester woodland
were Wheeling visitors Friday.
Miss Eva Armstrong. Of this city.
ana faul Craig. Of belmont. were quiet-
~ married Ia St Clairsvillc saturday
Ihey were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
samuel Showalter, Of this place
'orwin Jenery, of Fairmont. ". Va
was called here saturday hy the serious
illness OF his mother. Mrs. Frank JET
fiery. % South Chestnut street. who has
been iu poor health FOR the past year
is spending few DAYS with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. q. Chiefly. OF West
Main street
Mrs. Harry KYLE. OF Laws street. f..
enjoying = visit with relatives a. Beav-
Iohn Wilson. % Washington College.
r. home FOR a few DAYS stay.
Mrs. Raymond Durkin. who has been
spending n few days with her parents
MT. and Mrs. lanes Nichols. Of Arch
street. returned home today. She was
accompanied by her brother. Willie
Nichols.
Charles Lowe ~ warren Avenue. f.
90 Mount vernon. the guest OF his
daughter. Mrs. Dallas Yours.
Mr.. and Mrs William Frame and SIR.
and Mrs Charles HOLLOWAY. or near Ta-
coma, visited here sunday with. Mr.
and Mrs. oliver Frame, who have been
visiting Nj. and Mrs. T.. D. stewart of
North Arch street. NJ and Mrs. Frame
started sunday evening for their home
lu 'Heedeua. Calf
Bert Warner. who has been working
O. tne bottle factory hero. 3d. % DIS home
iu tlotcrq Cap. vs.. Nn.. while repairs
are being made 30 the factory
Tho death uI BENJAMIN UifueuaUh.
reider occurred at hfs homo Boo Millions
hnfr SUNDAY morning from Irighta die.
ease We was % years ~ axe and "a
nephew NJ ~. vs.. tIuuFe Of this CITY.
who attended tho funeral Be was we'll
known 'n ibis community having often
visited in EHrncstlfe to bad been In
Door health FOR the past four years.
Funeral services will he conducted Tues
dHf morning increment In tho Luther.
tn r"iuefgIF 900 Milton DurC
David Iurhtnuu. who hne been en-
r'"."H boz trs keHrrH. tiuesurh bottle
If'i U.' .OrD I'ff sunday fHr lle home
ST. and 500. Hcn Gardner spent H Iay|
Do wrt. H.tH friends 'u bethesda
Mrs CHARLIE ftIIl oft fhIr place spent.
WF.ns .oHN Hf Ilrf wsrk with relatives
in Belmont
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
ALT M'ILWAIN
KILLED BY CAR
sHAoYsIoE RESIDENT Run DOWN
BY WHEELING TRACTION CAR
Near shadyside Last Night and Fatal
y inJured.-Oied IN Haskins
Hospital. This City.

Alfred II. McIlwain. well known
RESIDENT or Shadyside. slipped in front
OF car No 1872 on the Bellaire and Sha-
nNside division OF the Wheeling Trac-
ton company last night about ;
o'clock and received injuries thar lat
~ caused ms death at the Haskins
hospital. this city
Mr. Mcllwain was I'm his fifty-second
year ana leaves a wife and I'VE chill
cren To mourn his loss. The wife was
formerly Miss Keyser OF Greene coun-
". IA He has been employed BY his
brother In law Charles -. Keyser.
wen known contractor and builder OF
Snadyside.
When the accident occurred Il was
thonght tnat the man was An unknown
ioreigner. and II was some time before
his Identity was known Some were
OF the opinion that the man had in
tended to commit suicide. and stepped
IN 'front.' OF the car for that purpose
AFTER the accident. persons began an
investigation and found a place where
ne had slipped onto the street car
track.
The car vas In charge OF Motorman
George Baker and Conductor r J.
Noole They said that they saw a man
walking near the car track but did not
pay particular attention 10 him. as ~
was nothing unusual When the car
as within about nve feet OF the man
ne seemed 10 jump In front OF the on
rushing suburban passenger car with
Its burden OF human freight.
Ihe man was gathered up and placed
on the car. lie was then rushed 10 the
Myers undertaking establishment where
Or. Ring OF Shadyside was called. II
was seen that 10 was only a matter OF a
few hours for him 10 live and a rush
was made To the Haskins hospital with
the injured man. lie was brought
across the ferry at Bellaire. When the
Injured man arrived at the hospital /,
was seen that nothing could be done 20
save his life. and all that could be done
10 relieve mis- suffering was admins
tered.
He had lost one arm and his right leg
aside from being horribly mangled. The
accident occurred just outside the
limits OF the town o. Shadyside.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
SERIOUS CASE
Albert Sanders, Negro. Who Was As
saulted by Robert Means, May
Lose Mind Result.

II was stated last night by the physi-
cian In attendance that while IL Il not
thought there Is any immediate danger
or Albert A. Sanders losing his mind
yet such would be possible not uneN-
pected under conditions Sanders was
struck on the head with the sharp part
or an ak some time ago by Robert
Means. who Is now confined in the iail
IL was at first thought that Sanders
would die. but he has gained consider
ably in strength lately and there is
every reason to believe that he will sur
NtNe. There was a portion OF the lower
lobe OF the brain removed by the AK and
II was feared that this might cause the
loss OF mentality. II Is said that the
loss or this part OF the brain Is not so
fatal as other portions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
ROUGH PAVING
Along Traction Company's Rails al
Sixteenth and Market Streets Cause
Of Many Complaints.

Tho deplorable condition OF the pav.
ing along the tracks Of the Wheeling
traction company 40 the corner nf
Sixteenth and Market streets g. the
cause Of many complaints from the
travelling public Dozens Of complaints
nave been heard within The past two
weeks regarding three or four bad
holes IN the paving. and az least four
have been temporarily
put out 81 business within the past two
days az this place. according 10 Of
hcials az the Ohio Valley Auto club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
NoMINATIoNs MApr.

WNSHtNgTON. Fob President
Wilson today made these nominations
tcmWis- iourr of immigration at the
port ~ Philadelphia. Elmer " Green
await. Of Lancaster va
To Do consul James g. NcNaU. 81
FrunHf lvania transferred from Using
tan 90 Nurcmterr. Bavaria.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
FINo VEIN oE coal.

BATH. Maine. Fob 2-W orkmcn
BLASTING at Popham Beach uncovered
today what D. believed tu boz vein
90 -1nnrI cool leading from the ocean
lumps NJ coal have been washed
shore af that point for many wears
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
Stockholders Meeting.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
Wheeling steel & Iron Company
Wheeling ". Va. Jan "a 1910
The annual meeting of the Stockhold-
er- OF the Wheeling steel 4 Iron COM
p1ny viii he held at the office OF the
company. corner Main and south streets
W h"elinE. W. Va. on Tuesday. the 10Th
daN OF February. 1914. al o'clock - m
Tor tho election Of Directors and the
transaction Of any other business that
may be presented
&. !. HUNTER.
Secretary and Treasurer
Ja-2f-2s -sO-f-3---iO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
FOR RENT
MOST CONVENIENT
offiCE ROOMS IN WHEELING
Their AdyaufaH.. A..


Lentral location. Entrance 4O-4a
Twelfth street
= Light. airy and olean All outside
vOomS
.. Steam heat All unsightly pipes
concealed
= Elevator service. Electric. Clean.
;. Electric lights.
o. water In every room.
.. Jnnitor service.
;. Every IRE protection. only two and
three stories from ground Three
inch nre line on each floor. Chemi-
cal IRE eNtinguishcrs. Fire doors
Fire escapes
,. New Clean and Sanitary.
10. Low rate OF IRE insurance for ten
ants.
II. Hard wood Golden oak) finish
throughout.
-. Hard wood floors ClVhite Mapiel
IL. Beautiful Marble lobby and mahog-
any storm door.
u. You can pride yourself in occupy
ms one ~ our offices.
10. Large halls and toilet rooms
Enquire az Room &c
n. ID. McLain Heirs onice Building
4o-42 Twelfth Street, City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
SEALED PROPOSALS


chants and Other Wholesale Dealers.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That
the state Board Of control of the S.sts
or West Virginia viii receive bids da!,v
a. Its offtce az Charleston. West Virgirla
Tor furnishing supplies FOR the ,everat
state Institutions. the financial manage
mont Of which IS vested e. said BOARD
contracts VIII be awarded 20 the lowest
bidders. quality considered. and other
things hcinE equal. WeS; Virginia deal
crs viii be given preference
Lists 81 supplies needed will be fur
uished bidders on recent Of reuursfs
stating the lire desired
STATE EpAHp or CONTROL.
ta-f-tf Charleston West Virg,nfs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03

Equality Of strength IN both arms
occurs almost twice a. frequently
win women as with men. more men
than women being stronger fn Tho
right arm than in the left.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03

CLAIRvOYANT-Mad Zorah Adj
vice on love, courtship marriage. bust
ness. sales, wills. etc. Hours. II a m
70 =. m. Corner fth 81. and Centre ST.
Fulton. Elm Grove cars pass door
ia-2T-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03

a competitive test of milking ma.
chimes 300 Enr.1nd ht the ROYAL Nru
cultural .ociety recently was won ht
re- Sweden machine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
FOR SALE
= o r s AL e.

HOSTING ENGINE, CONCRETE
MIXER 2No HAND LUMBER. 2Np
HAND DOORS. CALL AT NEW
BUILDING or 1865 MAIN ST.
JAMES l. HAWIEY .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03

TOR SALLY. Q Smith-Premicr tyne
writer brand new oliver Ss- 90
Royal All in perfect order John Nc
Master. CITY Hank Rnilding ia-aa.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Louis Bertschv

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
APTERlAL EMBALMER.
ff22 and 1924 Main Street.
Calls Answered Day or Night
Store Phones 635.
Vic J. Borschy. Rel Phone 12s2-R
G }. Bertschy. Nat Phone Fray
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
Bruemmer e. HiIdebrsnd

funeral Directors and Ernbaifners
Telephone 2oi Op-n dsS anc % she
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03

FOR RENT


foh hEET-Possession March l. very
desirable Groom apartment Virginia
n, Nl9rtment house. Apply Il. b Navior
n"Stu or Trade. or H. H. Mcleod. House
a Hermann. fstf
FOR RENr-Farm 10 acres Cash or
On Shares- For Information call WSM
phia II. n. No. o fasas
AoH HEHT-StN rooms and bath. second
floor. All In good repair. Al Lean
sLNo"u- w ~. Nichols. Bell eSs. Alien
"'i'i, Ja-24-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03

.TYPEWRI1tRS FOR SAFE
s~s>-~-e~~~~S>~~~-~~-s~-
foH Sal oliver Typewriter c;ooS
condition. IL J. Smith $40 Moi,
81. wheeling. Bell SER Nationai
S9l-M. auIR-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
PERSONAL

r. b. McLain Heirs onice Building.
4o-42 Twelfth Street, City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Dressing Childr@m's Hair an Art

inss if the hair is to be permitted 10
grow long and luxuriant. as they dry out
all natural secretions.
AS patent as this shampooing process
may seem. it is unquestionably the Sc
cret OF the extremely pretty hair of the
little girl of today and lays the founda-
ton for beautiful silken tresses when she
grows to Womanhood.
In the matter of the daily dressing OF
the hal" mothers have no end of little
girl coiffures from which to choose. Fol-
the child with perfectly straight locks
the Russian style. cut short and bobbins
around the ears and neck. has long beer
general favorite Practical ands com
Portable as il unquestionably is. the one
objection to it is the extremely boyisn
look which it gives.
The latter is relieved somen hat by a
slight ponpadour. effected by parting the
hair on either side of the head at the
front and tying the intervening locks at
the left of the head Or for the very
Young child the hair is parted on per
fectly straight line with the nose. Several
strands on either side of the forehead
are caught each in small bunchy bow
of soft ribbon. This style of hair dress
ing is becoming only to child with
rather low brow
The particular charm in eithe, Of these
rather severe STYLES les in the freshness
and brightness OF the pow or bows that
set them off. The modern little girl
has to have hair ribbons galore and a
fancy basket kept especially for them is
the only means by which they can De
preserved with any kind of smoothness.
Even then they mus: be folded over
the fingers every time they are taken OH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
LEADING FEATURES OF
SUMMER BLOUSES

NEVER have separate waists been
more popular than at present. and
they are fashioned in varied and beautiful
! designs and in the most charming ma
terials. Almost all smart bouses for
! the summer have waistcoat fronts and
Gladstone collars. The all-white designs
continue as dropping as those of chiffon
have been. and whether made of batiste.
handkerchief linen. voile. marquisette or
Persian lawn. whether simply trimmed
with tucks deliberately inserted with
lace, they are all adapted to the new
figure acquired by the low-busted cor
sets.
Crepe is one of the most popular and
practical materials for midsummer
blouses. for the reason that it gives the
soft. sheer appearance of chiffon and yet
launders beautifully and wears we'll and
the range of colors in which the ma
terial may be bought is very large.
Sheer colored linen waists are made in
tailored style. When white is used the
collars. cuffs and fronts are touched up
with colored linen bands.
Lace waists are combined with crepe
de chine, taffeta or fancy ribbon. or other
material which will give touch of color
They are also made up over a colored
chiffon or net lining. particularly in yell
low, flesh, absinthe and wstaria
Long sleeves and short sleeves all have
their place. The long sleeve has the
special advantage. now that women are
all slender. of covering up any scrags-
ness at the elbow. and is the favorite
sleeve for waists and dresses that are
worn out of doors. but as a rule it is
not the favorite for gowns to be worn
indoors. Here are worn elbow sleeves.
three-uuarter sleeves and those that are
neither the one nor the other. In regard
to width. there is not much variety, as
all sleeves. whatever their type Or
length may be. should cling to the arm
s eeI-ee made of the trimming fabric
....as, ...aii lie BODY nla.e.ii,', continue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

lars and girdles. You keep your suit
white Or cream or pale tan. the natural
color of shantuns. In linen have the
bleached weave. The unbleached threads
are unbecomng to the majority If
You ycarn for color. put it in the
shirt waist Fashion has given us the
gayest co.ors in the spectrum to play
with il blousas
Sealing wax red. the orange of Tur-
ner sunset ard Irish green are some
OF the unsubdued tints that wash fabrics
come r for the making of waists to
wear with colorless suits \ water
melon pink linen makes an attractive
combination. with a coat and skirt Of
natural tinted shantung.
The easiest and simplest word to use
for all these dead tones is parchment.
1t exactly describes the tone of many of
the new materials intended for summer
use.
Women have found out that cotton
| crepes are not cool in service. no mat
| ter how they appear. The shops are
| full of them, and they serve well for a
| moderate day. but when real heat or
| any humidity starts in, it is better to
| avoid muslin with starch, cotton crepe
| without it,
dressing for such weather. They ex-
pect ii every year. and they cannot es-
| cape it, SO they fashion their clothes of
the materials that stand it best
! One OF these is that quality of crepe