davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31
TIE ROYAL PRESENTS
 REAL MASTERPIECE

Apparently the great possibilities Of the motion picture has been realized in the production of Charles Klein's great Broadway success. "The Third Degree" to be shown at the Royal theater tomorrow and Tuesday
 This play attracted greater atter- ton and enjoyed a greater run in New York than any Broadway success in recent years and the New York critics claim the motion picture version which requires five ful reels is even more realistic and brings out Che dif- lerent characters even more clearly than did the original stage version and when thrown on the Royals gold fibre screen even better results may 0e expected
 Although this production represents a considerable extra expense Go the Royal it is understood the price of admission for jhis attraction win bc the same as usual
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31
APPROACHING
 BALDNESS
May be Checked by Using
 Herpicide

The above expression Is one which Is used frequently in connection with hair preparations Just exactly what is meant by it in each instance is ! question Badness is not dis ease and hence does not permit Of a cure lt is a result invariably to be traced to the dandruff germ and if the condition has become chronic. that is, fl there is complete atrophy of Che hair follicles a cure is ab- solutely impossible
 Approaching badness. seen in mll- ing hair may always be checked and if the hair follicles are not atrophied the hair may be induced again Co grow
 This is accomplished by regular applications of Newbro's Herpicile. which cleanses the scalp and ciimi mates Che dandruff Checking tae ac- cumulauons of scarf skin removes .he most common enemy to leauu- ul hair
 Soft glossy. fluffy hair cannot grow on a scalp infested with Gan. druff any more than a delicate plant can grow on am ash heap rhe scalp must be kept clean and free nom dandrulf The best remedy for do- ing this is Newbro's Herpicide which receives the highest indorsemcnt from professional men, the stage and the best people everywhere
 Newbros Herpicide in 5Oc and S10O sizes is sold by all dealers who guarantee it Co do all that is claimed 1T you are not satisfied your money will be refunded
 Applications obtained at an first class barber shops and hair dressing parlOrs.
 Address the Herpicide Co. Dept R. Detroit Mich inclosing 'Uc r postage or silver for sample and b0oElct- Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31
'a ImprInts on l1e hans Of time-
Spirit Of Masters

It was a breath of Rome, of Flor ence, of whatever was ancient and i'm. perishable iu its art Perhaps they not masters. these good priests and their rugged followers or the old days but they worked with the spirit of masters and they knew the method of uniting color
 There is sIl a brightness to the blue upon ihe-c walls and a m-ter of the gold What veuows they knew how to use Some of che figures are pur- posely gotesque. while others are soft with Che luminous beauty of wom- lem aLo understand and whose white souls are shining from the fine eyes.
 The atmosphere brings one under the conviction of a verse that possibly ann slightly misquoting
 "EIow like an autumn leaf Tossed by tEc winter winds
 Down the wild swirl of Che rain-
 swollen stream: So fleet Che works of man. Back to the ear a-pu. Ancient and holy things fade like
 dream Returning as ou gong we skirted iod His, studded N3l the giant cac- ] 'tus. called thesasrlro.
 Burst Into Verse On these picturesque seut.ncls J made a verse that runs; ! |How beautiful my land ! With purple hills. with silver silt and
 spat
 With crescent moon and flaming morning star. Where tall sahuaras uft their heads afar
 How beautiful my landi So enthused were the men with their ! pleasant journey and its business |getting possibilities that they agreed to run a special train to San Diego Saturday, June 13, returning Sunday might. June IA and to invite an the business men of Los Angeles togo along and bring their wives Chester Thompson and his Kilues will be there Mayor Ed Gerety of Venice who was Mayor of Phoenix for six hours has signed mp for a party of forty and Long Beach and Rodondo win join n with a shout
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31
NaTIcE E-L- "a - lsa

All members are urged Co be pres ent on Monday evening ai odd Fel- lows hall at 7:3O for election of officers
 tos0) JULIA POOLE. Pres.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31
ChiLdren's CoLored Dresses
 At 75c, $1.OO and $1.5O

wemade Dresses for such little pces} Yet we have large and complete aaorments each of the above prices Made of the best quality Chambray Gingham and Madras in the with
  years 4 l4 $lO0 and S15o
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31

-Vers hobby styles with any number of odd and clever trimming devices tbat add Go their indiyidu- glty and suartnCss Made of Ratine, Linen. Cot ton Eponge poplin and Crepe. There's scarcely a woman OF srl in town who isn't in need of jus, this sort ol hobby little Froc6 now that the warm days are in sight very unusual values at sS50 and 310
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT
By Ruth Cameron
TRYING TO UNDERSTAND.

One ought neither 20 laugh nor
carp at. exalt nor curse. a human be-
ing's actions. but only TO try to I'M
derstand them!@Spinoza.
We were talking about a very nerv-
Gus. exasperattng woman the other
day. We had been comparing notes
on her maddening little ways which
made her as difficult 10 live with as IL
she had been possessed Of actual
vices-as the world usually employs
that word.
We had vaxed quite indignant over
the matter. when the m who Is
The worst sufferer from the annoying
one brought us TO a standstil by say
ing. "Oh. well. I guess we ought TO be
sorry for her instead OF scolding
about her. She must suffer. herself.
and besides I don't know but what |
would have been worse II had been
born with her disposition"
That is q thought worth pausing
over, isn't it2
l believe ] have said something
along the same line more than once
before. but I cant make IL too en-
phatic. can't try too hard TO make
you take II into your life IS a prac-
teal. working conviction. that we
have no right 20 Judge the actions Of
others because we cannot tell what
We might have been Or done IL we
had been handicapped a. they were.
The most ludricous. the most exas-
perating. the most degraded actions Of
every human being have definite
causes To criticize these actions. TO
be angry al their authors. without
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13

quests TO lecture have come 10 him and
ne - now speaking tor the first time an
the east.
OF My Life in Prison. the Washing
ton Times says. The time will come az
ter the world has reached that point In
civilization and IN progress which IL nee
essary and not FAR distant. when not
only the medical authorities but the
world at large. viii Know to just what
extent crime - TO b considered as a
disease. and realizes that criminals are
objects OF pity. TO be treated individual
Is. not en- massc. The book itself Is no.
Writtcn In "A vein. nor m such a style as
10 excite admiration for the author.
There h doubt in the mind Of the reader
as TO whether or not the man who wrote
Il II n victim OF that sclf-pity. which he
assures one, falls TO the lot OF every
man who Is incarcerattd for any length
OF time. The intercS- Of the reader ~
sidetrackCd many times by the human
interest stories which he uses as testi-
mony. In his own words my object Is
not TO arouse sentiments concern
Though lac makes no apparent effort 10
restrain himself from telling the moss
hesrtbreaking cptsodesD FOR those who
have been caught. but to cndcaver 10
show the futility OF the present system.
and the unnecessary degradation %
which the delinquent is subjected. also
IN possible TO point out the remedies"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13

yohpson. Miss Ruth Greenwood. Miss
Jennie Thompson Misses Erma Shell.
lenberg, Edna Edgel. Minnie Bartels,
Alta keilsing, Helen Hunter and Dora
Grabe were those who report a fine
time and good work accomplished.
Mrs. Reed was on the program, and
Miss Ruth Greenwood. physical direc-
Tor OF the Wheeling association, was
appointed on a committee to stand
ardize the work of the physical de
partments In the associations OF this
field.
There are 90 associations in Ohio
and West Virginia. rs city. l county
and 81 connected with educational in.
situations. Reports were read for each
association. The Ministering of the
Cit" an association pageant given
Tor the first time az the biennial con-
vention in Richmond, Va, last April.
by several hundred girls from Eastern
colleges. was given by Dayton girls.
With Miss Marie II. Wing, of Cleve.
land. representing The Spirit OF the
Association" Miss Shepard said:
The Dayton association building.
which was recently opened. was erect
ed at a 5 Of s250OOO. and IS a mag.
nihcent structure. and sDiendidly
equipped for large service. I feel that
] could pay no finer compliment TO
the business men Of that city than 10
call attention TO the fact hat i'm spite
OF the drain upon their purses neces.
STATED by rebuilding that part OF the
city which was destroyed by last
years Hood. they never lost sight OF
the importance OF the Y. w. G.. A.
work. Int rushed the building TO com
pletiOn.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13
Work Like Play.

one OF the important elements in
successful teaching Is the knack OF
turning work into play. Children will
do many things in play and enjoy do
ing IL. while II they are requested 10
do the same things under the name
OF work. Il will be repulsive to them.
There Is no field in which there Is
a greater opportunity To p%roftably
apply This principle than in cleaning
up back yards. Vacant lots. streets.
alleys and roadsides.
In Chattanooga. Tenn. the LEADING
newspaper offered prizes 10 the boys
collecting the largest number of to-
mato cans.
One OF the most successful methods
OF interesting everybody is TO interest
the children-if We can a clean city, a
fore cheerful and attractive city will
be the result. Every boy and girl
should promise. Il will plant flower
seeds, bulbs. vines. shrubs: I will
help 20 clean up streets. yards and al.
leys; ] VIII help make gardens and
keep lawns in goood condition: / will
protect animals and birds: I won't de.
face fences or buildings nor scatter
paper or rubbish in public places
Ihis viii aid in having a better city
TO live in"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13

fully understanding these causes. Is
absurd.
Suppose your washerwoman fails
70 bring back your clean clothes on
tlme and you suspect that she has
Deen using your last weeks paw TO
get drunk upon, what Is your feeling
PROBABLY that OF annoyance az the in.
convenience. and hot INDIGNATION al
ner But what right have you 10 be
What do you understand OF the
deadly monotony OF her life, the crav-
ings OF her III fed body. and the weak
ness OF her unfed mind?
II o could realize what these
things mean you might be indignant.
II you still wanted 20 be. But would
you? Probably MOI.
suppose the woman NEXT door
childishly resigns from tho missionsrv
society because her meeting was not
well attended. Have YOU a right 10
laugh At herr Not unless YOU can
thoroughly enter into the conditions
winch caused such an act. the mar
roWness Of outlook. the p%ettiness Of
soul. the lack OF better Standards Of
conduct: and car still want 10 laugh
VI course no one can say absolute
" that another human being IT, or is
not making the best he possibly ean
out OF mis- equipment. That must h.
left 20 the Infinite Intelligence.
The part Of the finite intellipence
u. 20 return 10 Spinoza. mot 10 laugh
or carp AZ. eNalt or curse. but only
10 try to understand
And with that effort will suroIv
come the divine Eift OF sympathy and
We shaH no longer be eager 10 Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13
Equal sunrane Nntr.

Is TO rave its first SUI
trage ball on April 81. and this in the
capital where until a year ago SUI.
frage had been a purely academic
question very little discussed in the
seats OF the mighty. Today no one
single subject is receiving so much
attention nor causing so much talk
amonS the society people as well as
the maker OF national legislation.
The ball is to be given under the
auspices of The Congressional Union
Tor Woman Suffra<c. and the pro
ceeds VIII he used in pushing the fed.
eral amendment forward in congress.
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont of New York
city Is chairman OF the ball. Mrs.
Belmont is a member of the eXecu-
i've committee of the Congressional
Union.
The committee on arrangements
consists OF Mrs. William Kent. wife
of Representative Kent of California.
Mrs. Neyil Monroe Hopkins and Mrs.
Robert Baker Mr.. Ormsby Mccain
mon is chairman OF the floor COM
mittee and Mr.. Myron Parker. Jr..
chairman OF the dance committee.
There will be a series Of exhibition
dances by couples well known in the
social world and another series OF
competitive dances for which prizes
of silver u D will be awarded.
A large committee OF young girls
are working with Miss Mary Morgan.
cousin o. GluOrd blnchOt. chairman.
TO make the ball a success. Among
them Miss Callie Hoke Smith. daugh-
ter % Senator Hoke Smith: Miss Mar
cha Murdoch, daughter OF Representa-
tive Murdoch OF Kansas: Miss Emily
Beatty. daughter of Admiral Frank
Beatty. Miss Marie Peary, daughter
of Admiral Peary; Miss Elizabeth
Kent. daughter OF Representative
Kent: Miss Edith Goode. Miss Dasha
Allen aud Miss Helen Buchanan.
daughter of General Buchanan.
The box holders include Mrs. s. NJ.
y. Young. wife OF General Young:
Miss Flora Wilson. daughter of former
T.. :. Secretary Of Agriculture: Miss
Sheldon Jackson. and man others.
The pstronesses for the ball include
many distinguished people in Con
g%ressional circles. Mrs. Frank Mon
dell OF Wyoming. Mrs. Henry George.
j., o. New York. Mrs. Henry Danforth
Of Q York. Mrs. Andrew Peters of
Massachusetts, Mrs. Victor Murdoch
OF Kansas. Mrs Solomon Prouty or
Iowa. Mrs. James GOOdc OF Iowa. Mrs.
Joseph KnOwland OF California. and
Mrs. Claudius Stone of Illinois. all
wives OF the representatives OF these
states. as well as the following. VINO
are the wives Of the Senators from
their respective states. Mrs. Robert
LaFollette. Wisconsin: Mrs. Key Pitt
man. Nevada Mr.. Albert Cummins.
Iowa: Mrs. Thomas J. Walsh. Mon
tans, and Mrs. Albert Hitchcock. Ne
braska.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13
RRc-
FOOD INSPECTORS REPORT.

An exhaustive report has been sub.
mitted for the approved ~ the Health
Commissioner and the public In eenor.
~ by W IT, Smith. the enwiv ap-
pointed food Inspector. who has boon
doing things This report shows that
he has made upwards Of 300 inspec-
tons Of hosteiries. bakeries. grocery
stores. markets. and etc. The report
also shows that a large amount of
goods have been condemned aud de-.
stroyed under bis direct orders. On4
new feature o. the month was tho
p~uotoEraphlne Or q bakery and also an
exterior view Of "a place 20 show The
proNLmIiY nf D aLahLn 10 the LIlrhnn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13
WOMEN TO MEET
AT ST. MATTHEWS
NTERDENoMINATIoNAL MEET
ING THURSDAY AFTERNOON
AND ALL WELCOME.
Action viii Be Taken on Crusade
Against ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of
City Elect Officers.
The interdenominational missrunaI

The Observation-Disclosures missionary
meeting will be held in st. Matthews
Sunday school rooms Thursday after.
noon OF this week. Miss Fannie Bra.
dy Is president and Mrs. John Lynch
secretary. At the last meeting held
at st. Matthews there were nineteen
churches represented, and IL was
quite an enthusiastic meeting.
This meeting Is called TO take &C.
ton upon the crusade against Nor.
monism. Senator Frank Cannon. OF
Utah. was here recently and spoke
on the subject, much to the satisfac.
ton of church and missionary circles
of h city. The meeting is called
for 2:3O o'clock. and all churches
should be represented. as the question
under discussion is one OF the most
important OF any to be acted on FOR
some time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13
HEALTH REPORT.

According 20 tho report just Med
BY Health CommissiOner Etzler. the
city IL holding 90 own in The way Of
biehs and deaths. there being seventy
two Of each There were very few
cases Of scarlet fever and diphtheria
prevalent In che city during the
months and no danger OF a general
Contagion ls prevalent The report
shows also that there was not the
presence " tho slightest CONTAGIOUS
disease ~ casec an uuordinary NUM-
her % deaths.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13
cousxtate Alumua..

Inc N|uilNhittr AVN nae Association
held "A business meeting az the 81. Mat
thews sunday school rooms saturday
afternoon and tne Officers elected were
49, follow Precedent. Miss Elizabeth
ECkeN. vice president. Mrs. r.. o.. HuEue.
vice president M.r Dent 4 Taylor. Sec
rotary. Miss uu- MCGOWAN treasurer.
70. T.. EOwdsu. Routine hUsiuser Was
transacted and o. f'atu.c or UAr Ma
meeting viii be- the union OF the wheel
ing Female COLLEGE. The following COM
Witfre upoS of Mrs. cecil Robinson.
chairman. MTz. Dent Taviur aud Mrs. r..
o.. iuEgs wte appointed to louk after
lus ueNl meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13
%MIssIoNARY MErrINn.

The regular monthly meeting OF tho
Momans Foreign Missionary society
% The Fourth Street church. will Do
held Tuesday at p 30 d. mi Tho rrce.
tend. and thc members fo come nre.
pared 20 pap their dues.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13

low sst down IN the -amc seat and when
na rot ready o. leave took The WRONG
lid Vow SIR. Joseph ia wouderiuE
whether it was n joke or reality. aH The
bat he got vas not ~ ro0d a. fne one De-
bought. The ono he got bore fhc init
falls RI M. ~. and was purChaecd lu Nov
rautown.
a pile % burning rubbish iu The yard
rrnr frr Belle View hotel Yesterday
s.euinu. caused some body % Erf eN-
cited and call the chemical engine house.
Tho ENGINE responded but their Efforts
we're no. needed az all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13
Delegates Returned.

Delegates from the Y. W. G 4.
have returned from Dayton. o.. where
they attended The Field conference.
Mrs. Robert j. Reed. president of the
local association; Mrs. Albert Never.
Mrs. Otto Schenk. Miss Ada Jepson.
Miss Louise Shepard. Miss Anna
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13

lows: Chairman. Mrs. Russell Wood .
vice chairman. Miss Carrie Zane. sec
rotary and treasurer. Mrs. W. N.
Mrs. Wood Is thoroughly cap
able TO OIL the chairmanshiD. and her
reelection was unanimous.
Mrs. Walter Kelley read a most in
teresting paper and handled II as only
she cen do. Mrs. W. "A. Smith gave
a snort talk Oh arr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13
Art Department-

The Art department OF the Woman's
club held its meeting Saturday after
noon and routine business was trans
acted. Officers ever elected. as fol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13

The Ffttsfura"e study IiuU VIII hold
thrfr uar'iuL frfa evening 20 the FfudIo
~ VS. lIuuH Hrfufg-Ercrmau and the
follow irg Oh trr program to he rendered
n.IU fHr aHf tragedy Df king Lear"
fa 'hr subject.
Iur o. |f 10. frrr wart'r boo Hfed drnd -
MDrr hIir0rn when thou ehoweef thee
fu H child
Then tho er4 fr0usfrr.
F"iI fufI-guofHfHrH.
study nf 400 l|..I.I hF Sire. sherman
sfudp ~ Nrf 900 ....f~d by Airs. BRYAN
NhHtegueare and Moral fnv ........
........ ..... NUrm.m MHnaHfnn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13
woHrs CLUE cALrrpAh


Teo p m-W0mans civic club. EEL.
alrs.
- D. m.->hakesusars study club.
Mr. Lima HenuiE->uaruan'a studio.
: o m--DramA League department..
a o l. ". roouus
Tuesday. April IL.
> 2. m.-lrlaud Literary cilb. Mrs.
Leonard Nfsts
wednesday, April L.
-.1 y NV oman Literary clue.
Mrs. Shermar's sfudio.
Tkursday. April &c.
p m.-MomIns uuh. Hudson
House, WeitsburE.
Friday. April IT.
20 D. NV oman club. Mounds
riile Mrs = ". Mathews and Afrs. j.
Frank Dudley
: D. m--Lecturc Prison Better
ment" Donald Louvre. lecture room. -.
Matthew church.
: /. m.-currsnts Events dcpa-tment
a. o =. W. Rooms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13

Arton Easter.
The Easter concert and ball TO be
given AT the Arion this evening will
be well attended and Meister's full
orchestra will be present { furnish
the music both for concert and dane
ing. The following is the program:
oNerture-The Blushing Rose.
Contralto Solo
tab Two Roses. ......H Gilbert
Miss Mary Healey.
"a An die Heimath" ......H Juengs,
Reading-"Tbe swan song-........
-......... Catherine Bitter Brooks
Miss Marcella Seifert.
bnet-SoPrano I'M AitoE-'The voy-
Miss Angela DiegmiIler ana Miss
Mary Healcy.
Qnsrtette-'A Night in Mag" ..
Miss Angela DieemiiIer. Miss Msfy
Healey. Mr.. Harry SchmeicheL. -.
900. Mr.. = J. DiegmiIler.
Arion.
Dance music by Meister's orchestra
Dancing committed. r. G. Lindsley.
chairman; N. e. Hsckman. VIM. EIig,
I'd. schmeichel. NJ \. Kovelan.
For Miss HazIett.
Mrs. Howard Hazlett entertained at
her home on North Main street Sat
urday afternoon for Miss Kate Haz-
lett. who weds Mr.. Chester r. Hub
bard Wednesday of this week.
n courtesy was in the nature OF
a luncheon with covers for the follow
ing:
MisseS-
Ida Hubbard Alma Hubbard
Florence OFT Sarah Hazlett
Kate HaZletf
Mcsdames-
Edward Hazlett ". O.. Hazlett
y 9. BRADY. p. A. Hildredth III.
ROBERT Hazlett sam HaZlctt
Robert Cracraft, Jos. PAUL.. Jr.
Jr. San, WUIIar4a
william Messy l.. ". COOPER
Miller Howard Hazlett
Left for Wedding.
The following were anon those
who left on a special car over the b.
a o. Sunday evening for Washing
ton. ID. c.. TO be- present at the we'd
ding OF Miss Agra Bennett and Mr..
Johnson Mckinley. which takes place
Tuesday at St Johns church:
Ar and Mrs q. T. Hiteshew OF
20 w. Stifcl Farkersburg
James r.. Tanev. T.. O.. McKiuler
Eugene Hlldrcth III. Nelson Hubbard
MtsseS- Mertz Frauzheim
Mary Eeiford George Eafrd
Carrie Mckinley Johnson Belford
Messrs Lee g. Pawn
Douglass MccormiokN A.. flaming
uf columbus
ThroughOuf the world there am
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13

Throughout the world there arr
mailed daily 10000. OOO. 900 letters
and cards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13

Donald f.ourif OF sen Francisco. call
fHrrIf ulI errrE 90 res Waftheua frg.
furr rr0r1 rfiHat evening. NFr|I d. aI q
o'clock IN PRISON u~.ffermnuf Nfr
l4uwrIn o. fIn nufhnr OF "nf. rfFs ia
60 san Quentin uenffs.tirrv gsrfrrrta
wrrrr Do waa sentenced fnr ff Nearr
After sewing 10 Yaarr 81 hfa ffrrr na
vas rIr0lrd and subsequently, r~ardrnaI
nrH De- rnv e mrm rrr Of tho San Tr.r
Ciar0 Euifrtiu nfnff
since the publication OF bits book. re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-13

THURSDAY. April &c.
- m-Woman's club. Hudson
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-20

THE new veilings that are popular
. are those that are simple in de-
sign. They consist of novelty mesh,
with border of chenille dots, or all
over effects of dots on a fine mesh.
1t is in the management of these
two features, the mesh and the dot,
that the designers have made the
wonderful variety in patterns that are
shown in yelling departments. It
happens that different sizes and
shapes IT. enc mesh make the wells
mora or less becoming to the indi-
v1dual wearer. It would be impos-
sible to describe the varieties In
which veilings are woven. Nets are
designed with the mesh showing out
lines in squares. hexagons, circles.
triangles and every variation Of these.
II one studies the dots they will be
found to vary as much as the meshes
in shape. There are small circular
dots, squares. double squares, dia-
monds and tiny floral patterns. Also
there are combinations of these on the
same mesh. in unending variety.
Wells are worn in three widths
In the lsrger cities just now the