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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-16
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Misses Carrie, Winnie and Irene
Bow of Marble Front, spent last Sun
day at Rowlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Smith spent
Sunday at Bill Nooner's.
Mr. Carpenter and Mr. Cookson
have been working on Mr.. Carpenters
place the past week, clearing weeds.
Little Jennie Murray has been sick
the past week.
George Judd and Clyde Rowland
spent Friday evening in Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. McNeilly spent
last Saturday evening in Nampa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Beeson and
Miss Mabel Judd returned to their
home near Emmett last week
Luella Lafferty is staying in Cald-
well attending the Caldwell High
School
Ada Lafferty gave up her position
in the telephone Office in Nampa and
is staying at home for the present.
Mr.. Ben Murray has been building
a buggy shed for Mr.. Norman during
the past week.
Mr.. MN. McNeiley had the misfor-
tune of losing one of his driving
horses last week. 1t is supposed that
it was trying to fight one of the other
horses and fell breaking its neck.
Mr.. Jack Walker has built porch
around the front of his house, which
improves the appearance a great deal.
Several of the farmers of this neigh
borhood are blowing their fields for
crops.
Mr.. Martin purchased a team OF
horses last Tuesday at the Stock
Sale.
VIM. McNeiley has just put in sew
eral acres of fall grain.
Floyd Smith spent part of last week
in Caldwell with Mrs. L. A. Smith.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-16
Too Big an Eve.

Little Willie, after battening his
nose against the outside of the baker S
window for about half an hour, at last
entered with his mind evidently made
up.
81 want to know he said, in a de-
termined yet hopeful voice, "how
much those wedding cakes are?"
WELL" answered the enterprising
proprietor, Il have them at all prices
Tell your mother that | can do her q
beauty for $40. The cheapest is $40.
Willie sighed.
"Ah, WELL" he murmured, in a re-
signed voice, "let me have one oil
those 1-cent gingerbread rabbits. -
Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-16
THE HORRIBLE MESS.

Congressman Fitzgerald, Dem
ocrat, of New York, is chairman
OF the appropriations committee.
He said recently:
In a few months | shall
be called upon in the dis
charge of my official duties
to review the record that this
Democratic house shall have
made in its authorization Of
the expenditure of the public
moneys. Whenever think
of the horrible mess that |
shall be called upon to pre-
sent to the country on behalf
of the Democratic party, |
am tempted to quit my place.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-16
take YOUR TAX RECEIPT TO THE
POLLS"

The Republican party asks you to take your
tax receipt with you to the polls. Be sure and
take your 1913 receipt along at the same time.
Compare the 1913 receipt with the 1914 notice.
Below will be found the levies for 1912, 1913
and 1914 in Fargo, also the actual amount these
levies produced IN 1913 and 1914. In every case
there was an actual reduction in the amount
of the taxes paid by each individual taxpayer.
The Republican Board Of County Commission
ers have made this reduction. Why change Z
Vote for d. d. Campbell w. B. Mitchell and
Il. A. Blair and further reductions in your taxes.
FARGO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-16

James Wilkins spent last FRIDAY
evening in Caldwell, attending The
freshmen party at the high school.
Little Earl Rowland had the mis-
fortune of being thrown out of
buggy by the sudden stopping of the
horse. 1t skined his face, but did no
serious damage.
Mr.. Dock Judd was a Caldwell WISH
tor last Friday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-16
IA Whistler Anecdote.

A Whistler story is told by Joseph
PennelL the artist. Whistler, when an
art student, used to copy celebrated
paintings in the Louvre. | found him
there one day hard at work ON copy
of the famous Mona Lisa"
you've done fine thing there" |
remarked, for the copy was a good
one.
"Yes," Whistler agreed, Il am pleas
ed with it" and then, in his whimsical
way he added, Il wonder what they'll
do with the poor old original now ?"-
New York Globe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-16
X X y 4 r x X X X X X x X X X +
X OUR CHESTNUT CROP. x
X 4 X X Xxx X X X X K 4 X x X
That Risky Scotch Whilky.

A Scotch minister and his servant
who were coming home from we'd
ding began to consider the state into
which their potations at the wedding
feast had left them.
Sandy" said the minister, Gust
stop a minute here till l go ahead.
Maybe | don't walk very steady and
the good wife might remark some
thing not just right"
He walked ahead of the servant for
a short distance and then asked:
How is it? Am l walking straight
ooh, ay," answered Sandy, thickly,
''ye're a recht-but who's that who's
with ye?"-New York Globe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-16
GREENLEAF.

Velma Cox is visiting at the home
of her brother, Verling Cox, at Ham
NETT, Idaho, twenty miles from
Mountainhome.
From the 9th to 10th, Isiah and
Sebring Williams entertained the
Mission Board from Los Angeles,
California, consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
Childs and Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips
They sang at the public school, at
tended prayer meeting at the church,
spoke and sang at the Academy, held
services in Deer Flat, and on the 10TH
left for Star and Boise.
Mrs. Francisco, Mrs. Chauncey $
mother, has returned from a visit at
Portland, Oregon.
Josie Williams, who was hurt al
the county fair by being caught un-
der the school exhibit tent, when II
went down, is able to be out again. g,
Lulu Skinner of South Dakota, and
her sister from the Minidoka project,
have returned home, after visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow
and other relatives.
Mr.. Elliott, who is to live on the
Harry Hays ranch, arrived from Kan
sas on the 4th., with his carload OF
goods.
Edna Hays spent the Sabbath at
Nampa with her husband and sons
who are in school there.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-16

Hon. NJ. Alexander is delivering in
this campaign. A careful study Of the
speech in question shows that it is
overlooking with gems of -arest ray
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-16

serene. Here is another:
Now, what is the matter with orr
taxesf There is nothing else the
matter with the state of Idaho. There
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-16
Thus We Are Made to Suffer.

(From Philadelphia Inquirer)
Virginia, now, ere long will be as dry
as rusted tunnels;
But dryer still the poor, parched
throats of Ole Vehginny's kunnels
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-16
ANOTHER GEM FROM SPEECH

The Tribune has given its readers
several gems from the speech which
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-16
Caldwell Lumber Co.

These cold mornings make you think of
putting up the heating stove, and that
brings to your mind the trouble you had
last year in getting a satisfactory coal
REMEMBER
We handle the best, Kenimerer and
Hawatha.
We also fork all our coal.
We do not send you any slack or slate.
We know our coal is the best we can
get.
Phone 2S7 Just Once and You Will Again
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-16

Hon. c. w. Cooper, Socialist candi-
date for the United States senator, re-
quests The Tribune to announce that
Mr.. Chas. Sebree, son of Howard Sc
standing, has joined the Socialist par
ty. Senator Cooper and other mem,
bers of the party feel highly proud
They feel that they are breaking into
the old parties. Senator Cooper IS
betting that the Socialists will cast
1000 more votes in Idaho than they
did two wears ago. This would be an
increase Of 33h % as the Socialists
cast something over 1900 votes two
years ago.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-16
FACTS AND FIGURES TELL THE TALE.

Canyon county has had extravagant admins
tration Some of them might have been a little more
economical than they but those were not no.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-16
TAX

4OCdI O'IO CIV A'o%C
In 1912 the levy was based on 40 per cent of
the full valuation The levy in 1913 was there
fore relatively much higher for local schools
since the levy was the same as the year previous
on forty per cent basis
In this district certain properties were assess
ed enormously in 1913, and the tax on same has
been cancelled or refunded on account of the
land being unpatented. The figures in the above
table represent the tax levied.
In the school district adjoining the Fargo dis
trict namely District No. As, the party who in
1913 paid on a valuation of 100000 paid the
sum of $3.50 This year the same valuation in
District No. As will carry tax of only 1925.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-16

Try a Tribune Want AID.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given bcloE are for large lots of
good marketable gOOds only. Jobbers' prices ar.
higher. Lower srade, may be sold for less Fancy
goods brought hiser TEices.
Live stock. poultry. and egEs were unchanged.
Fruits and Vegetables ruled active. General re-
ceipts weTr good. Oranges sold actively for fair
prices Florida chhage and tomatoes were lower:
sale- good. Lemons declined. Peas and beans CON
tinued scarcr. Arples Very strong Other goods sold
well at quotations.
EGGS-Nearby frsts. per doz. 10; Southern, 70
LARD-Tub. pure. per h.. llEalZs: do, COM
pound, Per H.. 81. Cottonseed oil. per can $50
BUTTER-BeS print, new per H.. esls tub. TT
III. 2s1: prucSss. pcr H., 22423 undergT1de per h.
chas; store-Iacked per H.. EAlS
GREEN GOODS-NAms. per bbl, lJoal. "a: sweet
potatoes. North Carolina Ter bbl, l5al5O; do
native. per Dbl. LSI2OO; potatoes. per sack, asa
40; do. No. ? Ter bbl. LoOal 3: bears Florida
rer basket 3oa5OO: cabbage New York. per 100
pounds l5Os2o0; 10. native. per bbI. Local 30; do
Florida PER crate, L75asOo; do per basket, liza
] %; cauots. Southern, per bunch. Sec: radishes.
homegrown. Ter 100 2o0aIoo; lettuce per
basSet. l-5a3W; cymhiings. per crate 25oa3D;
celery per dozen. 5asO do. Florida. small. crate
2ca2I5: cucumbers. per basket, 45oa5.oo; Western
BUS. 20oa2 50; DeetS per 90. 600a7.Oo; eggplauts
rer crate 2ooa35o: turnips. per bbL. Looal5o: do.
Ter box, 5ss0; tomatoes. Florida. Per crate. L5a
30: do New York hothOIse. pr III. DAD: cauli-
flower California. ps- u crate. lOa2 d: spinach per
bbl-, 2ooa3OO: kae, bbl.. LooaLS; clnberries, per
small box. Sooa35; do. per S2qt. box 100; do. pr
Dbl, l3ooaliOO; lorida peppers per crate 2o0a4 50:
per basket 2Ooa2;5; Florida peas. per basket 2oca
800: beets. Florida. per crate 2ooa275: okra. per
crate. 25OaJ5o.
FRESH FISH AND CRABs-CPnecs given below
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
Swartzel, Rheem &
Hensey Co.,
g27 18th street Northwest.

are By the pound unless o.he-uis stat.d(-Butter
and stars large Ioal5 carp. Gas: crocus medium TO
large. bbi. loocal250; do. Enan. L0asIQ; Bay
msckerei %; rock boiling. . do. medium. II, do.
psn IS: white perrh. large. Is: do. white. snsll.
loai2; yellow perch. large lZi do. small salmgs.
founders l0al2js catfish lG1l2: green pike native.
Is; GELS. medium To large, sas; spots, large. IS
nilors larEe. 20; do. small IS: sturgeous. dressed
3: do. akin on. %: clamA p<r 100. Id; snsppers.
to sir l0al2; SAILORS. per ct. 60; shrimp ~
qt 3: blueish. frozen. Is: fresh. .: salmon fresa.
.; do fruzen %: fresh cod. Is hsddOck 10; Spanish
macks-el Bs0: Potomac bass. boiling. 5: do. pan.
fresh herring. each. S: oyster cabs. pr Of. 2o;
Holsters. IS.
cHEEsE-Ne~ York. new. p-r h. %; fat. psr
lb.. -: Swiss. domestic. Per lb. .: do. foreign
per n. s.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hen, per ID. lsals: roos;srs.
per H., 70; chickens. per h.. Sa2; ducks per D.
I6aIs: turkeys. per h.. Pas
DRESSED GOODS-Dressed pork. Hght-veghts
per Ii uaIlh: do, heavy, per lb.. Sale
DRESSED POULTRY-Chickens. per h. 2a25;
hens. choice. per h. 9a2; ducks per h. 1ssls: tur
keys per H. ga5 roosters. Per h., l2al3; capons,
per ID. 4sS
FRUITS-Nev appes. per bbI.. Looa7jo; lemons.
per box 2T5a3g5: oranges, Cahforna, per box. 225a
as: do Florida 25ca3oo: tanEerines. Florida. per
strap 3Ooai 90: pinsapples Florida pines. per crate.
3ooa3 50: lime. per 100. 5alD; grapes. Malaga. per
y hbl kes 4SoaToo: grapefruit. per crate. 3Ooa4n
LIVE STOCK-veaI calves, choios. Ter H.. n;
medium, pr h. 7As; common. Ter H.. eaI; fall
srring hnts Per H. uslzs fat sheep. PCT Ib. 5a5s.
SEEDS-CloTer. red. per H., Hal5; do. asike,
reT b. l6IsaIs: do. alfalfa per h. sAl2: timothy
seed per bushel. 24a26O: orchard grass. per bushe.
CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
NEW YOPx MONEY.

New York. March si.-Can money opened at IN
per cent; high. per cent; Low. IL per cent: ~
newals . per cent; closed. 2 per cent; ruling rate,
peT cent.
The tendency toward relaxation IL still apparent in
the market for fixed mAturitieS The restricted trad-
ing In stocss due TO the cumulative evidence o:
business retardation. Is bringing few borrowers into
the market from among the stock exchange houses
The supply Of funds Offer. though small when
measured by the usual standards. is more than
enough to meet the meagcr demand. Rates 2iIs
"a per cent fos sixty days. p. per cent for ninety
days. per cent for four months 3a3k per cent for
nye and six months. and 3sai per sent for the
year
substantially the same Owing to the slack business,
mercantile houses continue their restrictive policy tn
tie matter Of bCrowing. which has created an alb
normal scarcity Of prime names the only sort ip de-
mand In local circles. Rates for paper Of this bass
continue to be Slsai peT csnt. with tendency to
renewed ease
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New YORK Msr5i 3l.-MILLFEED-weaker: d-
ferings liberal: trade is moderate. Spring bran, IN
loo-lb. sacks. 800: TO arrive 800; standard mid
ding. spot. SOC; to arrive. $50: Western reddog.
3LW; winter wheat IN loolb. sacks to arrive. $3.50
city brIn, In bulk. 800.
RYE FLOUR-Easy; demand is moderate. Good
TO choice at 32a3.5.
CORNMEAL-Stesdy; trading is quiet Kiln
dried. for export, SO; meal. in bags. L,S-
Las.
BUCKWHEAT fIyOUR-Business is duh; prices
are steady. Choice quoted at 2s6a2-S per 100 lbs-
HAY-ReceiIts. l.Lo tons; Eat; demand is lin
tied and offerings liberal No. l timothy, lG5;
standard. LOO; No. 3. eoGss; No. }. S.
sTRAW-ReceiptS. 90 tons; easy; business is life
les; sto6 larger. Long pe quoted at IS.
PORK Easier; demand is inactive. Mess. 275a
800; family. a 5os2s5o clear. 9s5sn.5o.
BEEF-Steady: business Is inactive. Packet. H.0
AlsOo; family. I90Oa9.o0.
LARD-Easy: inactive dealings Prime Western.
p7o refined Continent. Il.05; South American Ills
refined Brazilian. in kegs. l2T5; bcef steaTins, .
asked; lard stesrine. slow; New York. In.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01

The market yesterday quite active. with an
advancing tendency during the morning session,
owing to the 1nal closing up Of March commitments
which ended at noon with March option 30 points
or 81 per bale, over May. Immediately 1t was out
Of the way; local traders became free sellers causing
decline Of Is to points from top prices reached.
Sentiment at the moment is divided, some Of the
best posted traders claiming that the strength in
March has tended to cause much Of the advance IN
May and forced heavy covering. and that now with
the passing Of the March option conditions will be
materially changed causing q good setback in PRICES
after our recent advance Of 100 points On the
other hand IL 1t be true that Southern mills are
going to demand cotton on May contracts and PhilA
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
WALL Street news.

Great Northern yesterday declared
the regular dividend.
Harrisburg dispatch says PennsyI-
vania Steel Works are running at Is DER
cent of capacity. Central Iron Works G.
per cent and Harrisburg Machine Works
50 per cent. Lalance & Grossjean Tin
Plate Mill is running fairly full, and Har-
risburg Pipe Works at full capacity.
New York G Pennsylvania Paper Mills
at Lock Haven closed down five days
last week for the first time in twenty
one years
St Louis Southwestern has declared a
quarterly dividend OF u of / per cent on
the preferred stock, a reduction of Il of
/ per cent quarterly. This reduces the
preferred's annual rate from 4 per cent
to per cent.
New York Financial Bulletin-Tbe eom-
mercial good will likely to result from
the Panama Canal toll repeal is larger
than is generally understood. according
to influential financial interests. ..F'or
the good OF the national honor and com
merce" might well have been the Wilson
plea for passage.
Members Of the Cotton Exchanee- votad
to restore the types Of good Ordinary
and low middling tinged cotton. which
were dropped last fall At that time II
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
Finance and Commerce

deiphia spot interests viii not make tenders on that
month. We may have In Nay . repetition Of what
happened In March.
The effect of which Is reszrded favorable lesisla
ton at Washington for cotton viii be reflected IN
the new crop Octsbe- and December optious; there
fore. conservative traders inclined to- fight shy
Of the old crop months. preferrins to take their
chances In the oues. The market closed steady.
Liverpool h dne TO come 5 points doyn May
June ~ on July-August. and y on er-Noyem-
bcr.-H. II. Brown. manager n. L. Caneuter o..
Woodward Buildng
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01

Strength in the studebaker stocks is
understood TO be a reflection OF the un-
usual earnings that the company has
been piling up since the first OF the year.
1t Is said that sales up to March Is. or
for about two months and a half of the
new fiscal year, were as large as the
business done in the entire first six
months of 1913.
Actual figures for January and Feb
ruary show cash receipts of &.s5,sl2. a
gain OF % per cent There was STD auto
mobiles sold during the two months as
compared with sos for January and
February of 1913. This Is an increase
Of 90 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01

was proposed to make strict good ordi-
nary, New York standard. the lowest
grade deliverable on and after April l.
ISIS. for the purpose of having the mini
mum grade correspond to the lowest type
In the government standards. The adop-
ton OF the government types outright
has. however. occasioned the necessity
for naming the above grades In the
contract. to conform with the Official
specifications.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
Liverpool Futures.
New York Futures.

Furnished by n. L. Carpenter Co.. New York
Branch ohicr. Woodward Building. Herbert II.
Brown, manager.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Sales-gerllAr call. Il O'Clock noon
RigEs Realty llons1 j.. sf.cco At lolh.
Capital Traction s.. A.ooo at lGE.
CAPITAL Traction, 9 at lo5. | At l0a
Washington Gas. at az, . at ~, 8 at s2is.
After call:
Capital Traction. 3 at IO4. sH lr-
Mergenthaler. 4 at Us.
Isry Al n krsan
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
The Safest Investments

Are thoss that do not duciuats during dis
turbed conditions q the moDsJ Or stock mar
keL Ffrst deed Of trusc notes tfrIt mort
sagef), we'll secured real estate In the Dis
tricr Of Columbia constitute "gif-edge'' in
yestments They do Dot depend upon the
financial responsibility Of individuals or cor
porations for their stability, and are erenpf
frcn tsI,tion 30 prrsonal property. We 1n
uupply such investments IN snounts from 500
up-srd. Send for booklet. "ConoerninE Loan
Ind inrestmentA
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01

construction and equipment OF these lines
IL was necessary to increase the annual
interest charges about s350.0o0. large
part OF which the company has been
paying during construction.
Under these conditions, II would seem
that the interests of the property and
are better conserved by ad-
ding to the company's surplus all earn
ings above fixed charges. instead of dis
tributing them In dividends. and the
board has therefore decided to pass the
quarterly dividend usually declared at
this time, and has directed that COM
giving the reasons that have
prompted this action, be mailed to each
The Munsey Trust Company today will
make TO the Treasury Department the
final payment of the 10000 loan re-
ceived through the national banks at the
absorption OF the United States Trust
The loan was made subject to
call. but the Munsey Company has in
each payment anticipated the Treasury.
The organization of the Franklin Ma
tional Bank is expected TO be completed
TODAY,
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
Statistics.

Furnished BY n. L. Carpenter & Co.
March II.
Receipts. MIddhngs.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
COTTON MARKETS.

Total sales. a42 80 shares, against l6. .8s yesterd
NJ 80 week ago. and ie4 53 q year ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
New Orleans Futures.

Furnished by n. L. Carpenter & Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01

Washington bank clearings for the
month of March reflect unsatisfactory
business conditions at Sc, Is, 1861, a loss
Of $50, ,1s4.s1, compared with March, 1913.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01

Stockholders of the Norfolk and South
hrn here yesterday received the following
information concerning the suspension
Of dividends:
This company has for nearly two years
past been constructing and has juIt COM
pleted and put into operation additional
lines of railroad, aggregating about 800
miles,-between Raleigh and Charlotte, in
The State Of North Carolina
To provide funds for the acquisition.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01

CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN.
The Washington times., 1914-03-30
IRVING STREET N. w.

Mrs. Mary l.. Burner. iii Irving
st y. ". Washington, says: For
years I suffered from kidney dis
ease. ! had rheumatic pains through
the back and limbs and was too
weak to do my housework. The kid
ney seCretions were unnatural and
the doctors wanted TO operate l
would not give my consent. For
weeks | was confined to my bed One
day one OF tn. family read Of Doan's
Kidney Pills in Doan's Directory and
l decided to give them a trial Tho
first box helped ME so mua,, that /
kept on taking them crl2a I Was
completely cured"
The Washington times., 1914-03-30
DAINTY TROUSSEAU
FOR MISS wilson
Fourteenth White House Bride
Will Have Much Finery and
Many Hats.

II the public must be content to OBJ
serve the "watchful waiting" policy
with regard to the date and details Of
the McAdoo- Wilson wedding. the wom-
en- Of the country are getting inklings.
at least, Of the more interesting sub
ject-the finery which will constitute
the brides trousseau.
Miss Eleanor Wilson has just return
ed from New York. and reports from
that city related measer descriptions of
travelling suits. told Of the inspection OF
boudoir dresses, and fittings for dinner
gowns.
Friends of the bride-to-be in this city
vouchsafe the information that her
supply Of fine linen and embroidered
that supplied for her sister. Mrs. Francis
Miss Margaret Wilson, Miss Eleanor's
elder sister. and Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones, her cousin. who did much OF
the embroidery that adorned the gar
bride. are said to have spent several
hours recently at the embroidery count
ers Of washington shops selecting floss
and needles with which to fashion
dainty waists and lingerie for the four
teenth bride.
Mrs. Wilson. while confined to her
room by her recent indisposition, has
likewise, according to reports. passed
her time working on articles that will
be included in her daughters trousseau.
Miss Margaret Wilson'S proficiency In
the art Of millinery has been widely
comm n!ented on. She trimmed many hats
for Mrs. Sayre. and Is now engaged
which will be worn by the future Mrs.
William Gibbs McAdoo.