davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-06
ONE VARIETY OF BARLEY I |
Varieties Badly Mixed Make g D.
iSs 4. ereass In Profits. 81

SAOOt VIC ~ VIM
| # national Crop. improvement ssrvics.l
"a The fact that . Minnesota count,
took prizes on both two and Bix $rowed
barley at the National Corn Expost
ton at Dallas, Texas, speaks we'll for
the quality OF barley growns In that
county, but rs only ndicativezof the
mixed condition Of this grain that ! /;
sdeplorable from . market standpoint;
How can the farmers OF this or any
other county expect Is get the highest
market price for their grain when
several types viii doubtless be mixed
before shipping This Ii particularly
trne OF barley where the highest
prices are paid for 3mal ting; barley
and which must he Of one type and
very uniform. 31Ss.
s The sooner whole communities
awake To the value of growing only
one variety of each type Of grain, the
DIETER OF will each individual farmer
DO. For the barley growing counties
of the middle west and northwest
|,Alinnesota 105s and Peaigreed Oder
brucker have generally given best sat.
|sisfaction. VIZ s
With the opening OF the Panama
canal barley growing sim california
will receive a great stimulus. 1t has
been found that California can grow
excellent barley Of -any desired: type:
Unless the inland states standardise
their barley shortly and establish
their market they are apt to find .
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-06
MloN.IL.rl.5

Mr.; and Mrs. Jas. Morney and fam.
lily visited Mrs. Morney's sister, Mrs.
VIM. Hennessey, near coggon on
| Sunday. n
}s; Harry Gallon and wife visited At
Thos. Tarpey' recently s3.;
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM M Dowell de-
parted last Monday for Watertown,
| s. Oak: where they win visit While
Gallon and then continue Il. on their
journey to- Canada. s2sss VI
MISC Lena CosEfoVe spent Sunday
with her friend, Miss Bridget Mcrney
north of here. +.
John Riley called on VIM Barasary
the first Of the week. N "
Mrs. Coegroye arrived home
from South Dakota on "Wednesday,
where she has been on cacount Of
the serious sickness OF her mother,
Mrs.. D. Murphy ot w atertown. Il
Nj. and Mrs Rich Shelley arriy-.
ed from South Dakota last Tuesday
evening, where they have been on .
wedding trip. 1, ioss5
Ed Davlin called at the Baragary
home recently. RI {: s .s iSSS..
st II Miss Kate Morney arrived & home y
from Waterloo one day last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-06
ONEIDA.

Mrs. J. D. bushnell and daughter
Of n anchester spent Sunday at thu
Wayne Bushnell home.
M AMI Mrs. Thos! Lane are the
parents Of asbabys girl born recently.
Mr.. Smith and daush terEMyrtle
who have been. visiting relatives in
Wisconsin. returne home Friday; 4
III Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parker and son
Gerald and Mrs Frank Goranson
attended the funeral Of Mrs. Gochey
lat Manchester on Friday. ~ Y
Mrs J. w. Howe Of West Union
visited at the .. B. Howe home re
Gently. siIs
q Mrs. Lahey AMI children return
ed home Friday from Epworth. +
Mrs. A, B. Cooking and Mrs. Kate
Cox were Manchester visitors satur-
day. III: s,s \.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Il I. Knox and, son
John and Mr.. and Mn: Ii rank DUN
ham and Marjorie spent Sunday at
Coggon. ssl55
Gene Hubert Of Manchester spent
Saturday at his farm east Of here.
Fred Parkins Of Almoral was here
Saturday: &
Chas. Kimber has bought the Tot
lust west OF bis house Of Chas. KEEL
logg and has moved his barn to that.
lot. \.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-06
I. DYER YIELE.

VIM. Woerde hoff and Miss Myrtle
Fisch her, both OF this city Weresm mar
& ried in; Dubuque last Tuesday morn
ing. The ceremony was performed
by Rev a. Woerde hoff at Sacred
Heart church They we're attended
y by Nj. Art gEsch and Miss Frances
5sWoerde hcff, sister OF the groom.
NH AT seven q clock Tuesday morning,
IL Ed Marold and Miss Lena Hess
55$sof this city were married I BY Rev.
\ Dunkel at st. Francis church. They
were attended BY Mr. Ben Goerdt
R ana Miss Catherine Hess, sister Of
the bride. iff3S
sS Mr.. Charles Wo.f OF Worth ington
and I. Miss Regina helm Of this
4 city were united in marriage at 1880
at ST. Francis church on Tuesday
4 morning Rev Theo, Warning per
! formed the ceremony. They }were; at.
tended BY Mr. r. Wolf Of Northings
4 ton and Miss Louise Hesselman. The.
bride wore veil and carried flow.
ers. Her attendant also was dress
ed in White.
s$ N iss Laura chtman returned
from weeks visit with relatives at
i Manch ter. 5fs,- 5.5
The funeral OF Mr.. Henry Becker;
4 was held at St Francis church at
$3.50 O'clock M day morning.
Anounc ement has been made at st.
\ Francis church Of the coming mar.
riage Of Mr.. Andy Rahe and Miss
Emma Kramer. ne .5sj 8
53S Mrs F. Patche OF Dubuque arrived
here NJ onday enroute to Manchester
Ito attend the funeral Of Mr.. John;
4 Barnes. .Es ABB n l.t
Bert Manly Of Chicago spent Sun.
day with home folks. .gis
Miss Blanch Toomer went to Des
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-06

1
taken q position in the Smith store.
Miss Duffy, who has been working
in the store for several manths.. has
returned to her home. ins afssonyiiles
Miles Mod 81 IIAaeas Green IS
the owner OF a new: auto. ;SB Il VI
Owen McMahan and family were
visitors at the Heighbergers home one
day recently III \. 5l53 ~ =
Mrs. DAN Lyness and her Il sister,
Rose, and mother, Mrs. Burke. spent
Monday In Manc chester. h,
Ivy. H.Ward was = Manchester call.
| er Saturday: 4
Mr.. and Mrs. sHaigh we're here on
Monday and were callers at the o.
M. Wright home.
MI, and Mrs. Yates have moved to-
Quasque ton. s5s5 \ js.s RI 5s' 5ts
Mrs. Weller was . Manchester caller
on Monday. d s4ssS :sss.. Vi
The friends Of Miss Nora Behan Of
Mobridge, South sDakota viii regret
to hear Of their home being qe,aran7;t
tined for smallpox.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-06
I. COLES BURG.

5sA AS 11sAS AA6 = RI
Time Friday evening hanging May
baskets.
/ Messrs.,P D. Peck and Il. A. Koch
er drove their auto to Dubuque Sat
urday, having as passengers Nj. and
Mrs. a. z. Landis and son Russell,
They brought with them on their re
turn a 4 cylinder Maxwell rllnabout
for Or, III. AZ saaup son. 4 4
Thomas, the young son of. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mel oweA, Is very sick
with lung fever.
VIM. Kaufman returned! during
the week from Dubuque where he
HAD been for; several weeks under
medical treatment. He has not re,
ceived the benefit that his friends
hoped TOR but Is still; in q discourag-
ing state OF health. His trouble is
Assesses Of the head. His brothers
and neighbors have been kind lend:
ing him a helping hand with his
scrops. ..s 5s55s
Mrs. Henry Evers and daughter,
Miss Alice and Mrs. Z. H. Smith
we're Elkport callers Friday. 81;
The little daughter Of Nj. and Mrs!
John Funk is quite III with hung few
en-. u.
VIM. Barnhart ST., the aged father
81. Mrs. ]. H Hammond and William
Barnhart, passed away Friday at the
home Of his son. For few days
previous, he was, apparently getting
better and was able to be up. FridaS
morning however, y he was taken
worse and failed rapidly until the
end. He had been a resident Of this
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-06
Thorpe.

D. Sark was q business caller I'm
Oneida Thnr sday.
Mr.. Reynolds Of Dundee was 9 bus'
ness visitor IN this neigh borhoods on
Monday. ;s3
Birdena Flocker and brother Ray
spent Sunday at the Jeffries home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Lee were bs,si-
meas callers ia Manche hester Saturday:
Mrs. il. i, teffries was = visltorstn
Lamont Saturday. h s$5s &
Mrs. d. sark and daughter Kitty,
were Dubuque visitors last week. 4
III Chas. Thorpe was q visitor in this
vicinity Monday S9s;I i
On w ednesday at the n. p. church q
Miss Jessie Spores and Mr. Ike
Chambers were united N marriage. b!
Rev. A. Clark. The young couple are
both Of Thorpe and expect b. reside
here In the future. n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-06
RYAN

Z ! i = 80 " e
Mrs. Haight and daughter, M rs:
Tarleton. spent q few days at Oneida
Hast week. szs5 III, s.ss
Father O'DonneY Of Cedar Rapids
il visiting his uncle. Rev: O'Donnell,
at Month. 81 -
Mrs. W. F. Drummy was lin Iowa
City Monday. where Mr.. Dr,lmmy has
gone for treatment. IS "A. "A.
Mrs. Hickathier visited friends in
Coggon Monday. IS. : /.
Frank Arnold returned from Crooks.
ton, Minnesota, last week, where he
has been for several weeks. &
Mrs. zweisler and family visited
friends in Dubuque over Sunday.
| w. Robinson OF Robinson was q
caller in Ryan Monday. s. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tarleton spent
Sunday at the Brigham home. Mrs.
Brigham has been very III. .
The Merriam family spent Sunday
In the vicinity Of Robinson.
az : Ao ~ isss$S5 ioA4ure& bpen1l SUNDAY
lat Silver Greek. II:
Les Lynes and wife were Manches-
ter callers Monday.
Mr.. Dennis was passenger, for
Manchester Monday evening.
Miss Eva Wordey has returned to
her school work at Iowa Falls.
Margaret Ward was a Manchester
caller Saturday.
John Riley spent q day recently in
Dubuque. Y.
Mrs Milton ,Byrnes. after several
days visit ct the Ward and II. +.
McEAdott homes, has returned to
her honesin Cedar Rapids.
j AsyounS lady Hom. Wisconsin has
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-06
Moines Friday where she was SUM
noned by the Illness Of her brother
Harry. He was able to return home

Moines Friday where she was sum
moned by the illness, Of her brother
Harry. He was able to return home
Saturday. 81 s
supt. Vorwald. wife and family
went to 1 Dubuque Monday. s5z 4
Ed. schemmel ana bride Of Woth-
ington returned from their wedding
trip and were the guests Of Mr.: and
Mrs. H. Fleckenste Elm ,. hal h
Nj. Chas. Wolf and wife returned
from their hon eymoon and visited at
the Anton Wilhelm home. 81.
Fred, Kerth Of Waterloo visited at
the Joe Westermeye home Sunday.
Jerry Warrent went to Corlew. Ia,
Monday. III,
The ST. Francis alumnae surprised
Ms. WIN. steger at her home satur-
lay evening. Progressive euchre
was a feature u the evening All. de
parted after ZIP ending "a delightful ey--
ening. .s.7 ft,E
m Miss Eva Butter Of Dubuque is!
spending q few days with relatives in
this city. b, e
Miss Adel !, N yer, who is IN, train
ing at Mercy hospital at Dubuque, IS
visiting friends in this city.
# Miss Anna Althous went to Dll-
buque Friday to visit her sister.
Miss Rose Kelly was a Cedar Rap
ids visitor this week. yy.S
Miss Rose Kelly was aS Cedar Rap
ids visitor this week. u i ,,3
Miss Mary Pfieler and Martha
Westemeyer spent Thursday in I'D D y
buque. .j,3, 3iss ',5 s
B Mrs. Chas. Ungs. John New and AND
Mrs Anna Holscher spent Saturday
In Masonville. -. III - 4;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-06

The LOCAL news OF
della ] WARE ! | { COUNTY ! | | ] |
NEWS .HAPPENlNas OF The PAST
n WEEK GATHERED BY our
PonD'E' = y Z
4 WEEKLY HISTORY ii i 1ERsELl TOLD
,nters.tlns Compilation s teens y
Moment throughout Ii. 4.
County.
ii WEEKLY HISTORY TERsELY TOLD
4 y g "a = 81 81 y z
j$EARLVlLLE.i

Miss Ruby Hunt is visiting in Ce
lar Fails this week. ss &. h.
County S11perint endent Ribble ha
been; elected primo ipal Of the loca
schools for the next year. ISIS Eliz
aheth Byrne Of Gilbert, Iowa, has
4 & been elected for the grammar de
partment Miss Alvene Tietge. the
second primary, Miss Matte Murley
Ss8 the first primary. The position 81
N ASST stant principal is still vacant.
Miss Edith Volt entertained the
young ladies society Of the Congre-
gational church at a six O'Clock sup
per on Saturday evening. A good
time is reported byis all present.
55 Henry Strict and family Of Far
q ley were over Sunday visitors 1T
the Volt home.
At a meeting OF members Of the
S.s7d n church ON Monday evening, 1t
was decided to raise the building and
convert the basement into a. dining
room, kitchen and class rooms.
At a meeting Of the members Of
q the Cong ional church on Friday
| evening it was decided to do likewise
with their build ing II 5}s
Work has commenced on the new
homes being erected by sEdw. Bis.
4 grove and Chas. Hamblin. VI $,5s
Prof. and Mrs. shipton have de-
4 parted for their new home at Joplin,
Montana, where they will live on a.
homestead in hopes Of benefitting
Mr.. Symptoms health s 3;s
M ISIS Mary McFarlane Of Glasgow,
Scotland. arrived last week for a
visit at the home Of John Wood and
with relatives in Mar chester. She
I, lett Scotland on A pril 4 8 and came
direct to Earlville q For many years
past she has been employed in the
government postoff flee at Glas gov
The ball game on Satnrda after
noon between Earlville and Delh re-
suited il a victory for the home team
and the score was / | to IS.
Tlle annual lay day festival and !
apron sale given By the ladies Of the
M. E churc melted them sos 90.
It IS reported that the storm of
Sunday evening took the nature of
"a cyclone in the vicinity Of Colesburg
and several barns were destroyed and
the roofs blown from hers. III
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-06
vicinity for many years and had he
lived until. fall would have been SO

vicinity for many years and had he
= lived until fall would have been ~
years Of age. Full Of years, honor
ed and respected by all, he has been
gathered yhome. Two children surviv'
with a large circle Of other relatives a
4 and friends. The funeral services
We're held Sunday afternoon from the
\ United brethren church, the serm on !
/ was preached by Rev. g. y Febter.
I Burial was made at the Brown GEM
j etery. s. Thus one by one our pioneer
residents are passing out beyond the
reach of time. ~ ii N. /
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Keck and
daughters were Export callers Fri
day. Also Mr. Henry Sampson, Miss
Anna sampson, Mrs. Geo. sampson,
and Miss emma and Rose Vessel. Z,
q. = Knee has anew a,,toenobilej
4 Ruick. nnrchased of I'd Rlaker.
About $the. on1vS tonic Of convensa.SS
ttony hereabmh this mnrn,nsr - A the
tornado tornado which swept over tf,ia Sec ,t..,
tion. Sunday afternoon leav ine,5a f,e.
str,,ctionS ana desc, atton Is its wake
The onlv con sao,inx feature I; r. |SS tha
s ita,ation Il that no livea we're lost
and no one was ,erioualv III Jared AZ.
Tar az wa Know 4; Ms VIM Il n ~ i : s
was the on,v Spertpn L injured 4 and
while painful cuts and brr,udsies re- I
ouired the immet late services iof q
physician. vet her injuries are M, not ofs
q serious nature. Amid ali, the loss
OF property. our people are profound.
" thankful that no lives were s,acri.s
Ificed tn the mighty: tempest iThe
storm appeared I'M a ,cloud n of "a inkys
lblackneess. lowering over the town 51 il
the shape III ~ bartia rain how s, ss iron L
sosathwest to 81 northeast. The first;
damage resulted about one one and one
ali miles south Of the town ,- at the
Nebel stillinRer and McMaholn farms rms.
The school house in that vicinity I'll
q total wreck. The, 81 most of the dam.
are in town Il in ina northeastern
part along Hubbard street. Al the /.
a. Moreland farm, occupied pc Shy Me
and Mrs. WIN. Elias har. the 5destruc-s
ton was complete the house u: and
other buildings reduced almost l1 to-
xindlinx 4, wood. and scattered & over
the road and adjoining fields. n the.
Oak Hin cemetery many OF the mon
uments were blown over ,1t,, some ii being
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-06
Evli'tn YleldIna 10 Tsmps,.

l.9E7s!s 6VV VI tVvt0InUF EOssiuvNpOvs1 n -
Temper 10 the greatest enemy to- .
natural healthy life. ltahects the -,
GREETING glands, changing healthy fluids
Into poisons. and, shows itself plainly
not only in impaired vitality. but even
In the face In feature and complexion
alike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
Today in Pugi1istic. Annals.


 1762-George Nilsson defeated George Meggs in 40 minutes of fight- ing. in England. Milson thus became the seventh in the line of English pug1iistic champions. He had little ability as boxer, but more than MeggS who had been baker and a Bristol collier before he won the title from Bill Stevens, .sthe Mailer, in 1761- Stevens was paid to lose to Meggs, being the first boxer of any prominence to throw a fight, and the battle was so evidently prearranged hippodrome performance that both victor and Vanquished fell into dis repute The defeat of Meggs by Mill son was hailed with delight by the fans. Milson did not long retain the honor, and little later was defeated by Tom Juchan, who in turn lost the title to Bill Darts. a dyer.
 1s01-Kid Carter defeated Jack Bonner in 20 rounds at Louisville.
 190S-Ad Wo1gast defeated Frankie Neil in 10 rounds at Milwaukee,
 1911-Joe Rivers defeated Johnny Kilbane in 20 rounds at Vernon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
FRENCH RECONIzE
 JACK JOHNSON AS WORLDS CHAMPION

Paris May 6.--The French boxing federation, the principal authority in ring contests in France which for time refused to recognize Jack Johh-a son as the heavy weight champion boxer of the world, today accepted his claim to the title.
 The general management of the fight between Johnson and Frank Mo ran, of Pittsburgh, which will take place on June 27, has been assumed by Theodore Vienne, of the boxing federation.
 The plans for the 'veledrone DsETi- yer, where the bout will be held, pro vide 26,0O0 seats and standing room for 1000
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
: ' WIFE IS
 SUICIDE, HER MIND
 SLIGHTL Y .AFFECTED

Greenwich, Conn, May 6-Mrs John r Perkins, wife of the viee-pr esfde ut of the Corn Exchange Bank New York city, committed sdicde ct her home here today by shooting with a revolver She had been suffering for some time from mental trouble. 1t was stated and also from an affection Of the eyes She was about 50 years old and leaves. besides her hus5Ands four sons.
 Mrs. Perkins had been attended by a nurse and was under the care Of a. physician During the temporary absence of the nurse today Mrs Per l1ins obtained the revolver and shot herself in the head. dying almost in- .stant1y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
LOMATS' WIZ E IMP PALED ON FENCE
 DIES OF INJURIES

New York, May l6-Mrs. Louise Est- chageray, wife Of Louis Etehageray Mexican minister to Costa Rico, fell from a window on the fifth floor Of an apartment house in 121st street today and was impaled on a picket fence m ried to a hospital where she dled. Her husband is now in Costa Riea-
 Mrs. Etchageray was German by birth and was 29 years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
RHODE ISLAND PERMITS VERMONT CENTRAL TO
 LEASE RAILWAY co.

Providence, R. l.. May 6-The legis- lature was progued, today after an all night session. Among the measures passed on the closing day was an act authorizing the lease by the Central Vermont Railway Company Of the property of the Southern New Eng land Railway Company. Doth roads are subsidiaries of the Grand Trunk Railway. 1ff4 sg e.ffaie .rrs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
I gRoe5s

de The Mexican federals set fire to the town and blew up many of the buildings rather than see the place faII into the hands of the American
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06

Charles Wolgren, the leper. wlns has been living in the Cook County Hoe Sweden.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06

This is the first actual picture to show the burning of Nuevo: Laredo, Mexico, as viewed from Laredo, Tex. on the American side of the Rio Gran
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

accordion pleats or the one laid in half
inch pleats, all turning in the same direc-
ton and fastened fat in this position at
the belt.
This pleated skirt suggests an admirable
way for renovating golf frocks. Many
of the tafteta frocks bought a month Or
two ago are already practically useless
as far as the skirts go. The taffeta cracked
and crumbled at the hem because OF the
strain put upon its inadequately narrow
dimensions. II the rest Of such frock
is still in good condition a pleated skirt
OF the same shade, II YOU can match
it. or a changeable taffeta that harmon
ICES can be substituted for the worn one.
Better still. IL there is a tunic, hounce
or foundation skirt OF the pleated fabric
can be adjusted to replace the worn
plain one.
1t is impossible to tell just what sort
of bodice or waist is going to be fash
ionable in the autumn. And the chances
are that almost any sort will look mod
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

erately in keeping with the rest OF
womankind's clothes But the tendency
Is toward the long. plain. or wrinkled
bodice, that buttons down the center.
So IL this is becoming to you, choose
this style for your new frocks. II 1t Is
not becoming. leave it alone, for 1t is
indeed trying.
Sleeves will probably be long. Long
sleeves. at any rate, are fashionable now.
When cold weather comes, short sleeves
may come, too. That is a way with the
fashions in sleeves. When warm weather
makes short ones desirable, fashion de-
crees that they be long, as she has done
this summer: and quite regardless OF
seasons she may decree short ones next
autumn.
The neck of midsummer frocks can be
finished with any OF the comfortable and
becoming organdy collars that are every
where nowadays. To be sure. II is ru-
mored that these most fascinating acces-
sories of woman's dress will be sup
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
WHEN THE SUMMER WARDROBE NEEDS ATTENTION.

There comes a time. in midsummer,
when almost everybody's wardrobe needs
replenishing. And the task is difficult.
II the clothes we buy now could be
relied on for only a months wear. we
should have little trouble in buying them.
We would simply wander about the shops
until we found ready made what we
needed, or else make a visit to our dress
maker with an order for a frock for a
certain use, or else sit down before our
own sewing machine and cutting table
and fashion a dress that would serve
every purpose for which II was wanted
But with most OF US, the clothes we
get now must wear for several months
until the late autumn, when they are
worn out and we are thinking of furs
and blankets.
Long before that a radical change may
have come in fashions. and the silhouette
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

Of the woman Of today may be as old
fashioned as is that Of the little wooden
figures of Mrs. Noah and her daughters
that we find in children's Noah's arks.
For in Paris in five or six weeks the
famous dressmakers vino influence
women's clothes the world over will be
showing their new wares.
So It behooves the women who must
replenlsh her midsummer wardrobe to go
slowly; for the majority of midsummer
fashions may be hopelessly out of the
running by September.
To begin with skirts, point Of strife
in present-day dress-making; Be careful
Of the tight skirt, and be careful of the
too elaborate skirt. Whether the skirt of
the autumn is plain and full, or ruffled
and full, II will doubtless be fun All
indications point TO fullness.
So by all means have the skirts OF your
midsummer additions fun.
Perhaps the best full skirt OF the
moment is the pIeated one-the one in
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

planted with some other accessoRy-proo-
ably equally fascinating-before many
weeks have gone by. But they are not
expensive. and they can be supplanted
by the new neck fixing when II arrives.
The prestige of black and white checks
dark blue, and black for summer wear Is
marked. Never have there been more
dark blue coat suites. cspes, and one
piece frocks than there have been this
summer. They are becoming. and they
look comfortably cool, however they may
feel. They are infinitely easier to keep
in presentable condition than suits OF
bright or light shades. Already fashion
Is showing a tendency toward gray in
various shades-notably, dove color,
nickel. stone. and other somewhat in
definite tones. But navy blue and black
will probably remain popular. and the
woman who chooses either Of these col
ors for a midsummer street frock or suit
does well. For evening. pink II at pres
ent in high favor.