davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
PANKHURST CLUB WITH MISS
BORG.

The Pankhurst club girls enjoyed
the evening yesterday as the guests
OF Miss Esther Borg. 1921 Seventh ave
nue.. the game OF 500 being the even
ing diversion Miss Vera Sundehn and
Miss Mildred Herbst. both Of Moline,
won the prizes in the games and lunch
was served a. the conclusion OF play.
Miss Grace UlIemeye- viii entertain
the girls al a Christmas party We'd
uesday. Dec. %. al which time each
girl will draw a gift brought by the
others.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
SECOND OF DANCE SERIES.

Seventy-five couples attended the
masquerade dancing party given last
evening by the Mystic Workers No.
1856 at Industrial hall, the second of
the benefit series. Prizes for best
costumes were given TO Mrs. Charles
GRAY and Cecil Milan and 10 Miss
Florence Fitzsimmons and Edward
BaImer for the most comical. The
next Of the series Will be given in two
weeks at the same place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
FAREWELL PARTY FOR MRS. DAY.

Mrs. NJ r. Fennessey at her home.
go Twelfth avenue. yesterday enter
tanned the members of the West Side
Embroidery club at farewell party to
honor Mrs. 5. Day, who leaves next
week TO make her home in Dubuque.
The ladies' passed the afternoon in an
informal social way and in a peanut
contest the prizes were given TO Mrs.
c. Schneider. Mrs. L. Grothe. Mrs. T
Lenhart and Mrs. Torrey. The house
was decorated in ferns and palms and
other potted plants and late in the
afternoon a course lunch was served.
Mrs. Day was Resented with a silver
pie knife as a remembrance from the
club. The club will hold no meetings
until after the first OF the year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10

Island Arsenal Golf club. There will
be a dancing and a buffet supper.
Mr.. aud Mrs Harry c. Good of Mo
line will entertain at a dancing party
Wednesday evening. Dec. 10, at the
Rock Island Arsenal Golf club. PTeced-
ing the dancing party Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Dain. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Browning and Joseph Dain, Jr., will
entertain at a buffet supper at their
home. 1113 Eleventh street, Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
ROYAL cINcH CLUB.

Members of the Royal Cinch club
were entertained yesterday by Mrs.
John S;emon in South Rock Island.
Three tables Of cinch were played and
the prizes in the games were given TO
Mrs. Siemon. Mrs. J. +. Grotegut and
Mrs. George Cardall. \ lunch was
served later in the dining room and
the club adjourned TO meet with Mrs.
Walter Grotegut in South Rock Island
in two weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
HOSTESS JOLLY 500 CLUB.

Mrs. Albert Henke. 100 Fourth ave
nue., Moline, was the hostess yesterday
10 the Jolly 500 club. the usual three
tables being played and prizes going
10 Mrs. Frank Kelley. first; Mrs. D. w.
BousIog. second: Mrs. Peter LanEbehn.
consolation. and Mrs. Elmer Turnquist.
BOBBY. \ nice lunch was served. The
next meeting viii be held the week be
tween Christmas and New Years at
the home Of Mrs Peter Langbehn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
HOSTESS o. A. L. CLUB.

The d. a. L. club met with Mrs.
John Fasserl. 622 Ninth avenue, yes
terday afternoon. The ladies spent
the time doing fancy work and making
Christmas gifts and at 4 o'clock a
lunch was served. The club will hold
no more meetings until after the holt
days when Mrs. Ed Helm, sol Eleventh
avenue, will be the hostess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
CARDS OUT TO CHRISTMAS
PARTIES.

Mrs. John Deere Chapman and Mr..
and Mrs. Z W Woodcock Of Moline
have issued cards 10 a Christmas party
~ the Moline Commercial club rooms
Tuesday. Dec -.
lIr. and Mrs. John Deere Cady. also
Of Moline. viii give a Christmas party
Friday evening. Dec -. 90 the Rock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
HOSTESS TO EMBROIDERY CLUB.

Miss Friesia Schwecke at her home
on Fourth avenue and Twenty-first
street. yesterday afternoon acted as
hostess to the members OF her en-
bro.deTy club. The young women
spent the afternoon with their fancy
work and at 6 O'Clock they were served
with a three course supper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
TRINITY GUILD AT PARISH HOUSE

Mrs. Fred Feltham and Mrs. p. c.
Inter acted as hostess at the weekly
meeting Of Trinity guild. entertaining
az Trinity parish house yesterday aft
ernoon. The committee having in
charge the annual bazaar conducted
,last week. reported that approximately
5000 would be cleared from the affair.
THE hostesses served a chatting dish
lunch and the ladies spent a pleasant
afternoon. No meetings viii be held
again until after the first OF the year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
pRocRAM BLISS RECTAL.

Among the numbers that James 4.
Bliss. concert pianist. viii play At Au-
gustaua college Friday evening are
two compositions By Professor J. Vic
ter Bergquist. director OF Augustana
cnservatCry- These numbers are
Meditation" and AS Yon Harvest
ers." lie plays an interesting group
II seven MaoE-well compositions com
pTised in his Woodland Sketches, and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10

Miss Helen Clark is the daughter OF
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Edgar +. Clark. and she is TO take al.
active part in Washington society this
winter. She has recently been gradu-
atef from fashionable MARYLAND
boarding school AID will enter society
without the formality OF "a cOming-out
party.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10

The next number In the course VIII
be a piano recital by Mary Angel in
January.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
SOCIAL EVENTS

three of his own compositions. The
program in detail is:
lttan nj L Illinnr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. j. =. Bach
md Sonata. c minor j. \. Bliss
Allegro
Nocturne (BarcarolleD
Scherzo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
Sets IIust,nv. Cunr, uoc,s-,

Judge Ernest H. Wells set tho docket
Yesterday In uustInGs Court. Part H..
as follows: Ernest l.. Elder against The
james River Furniture and Mattress
Company. May %; Charles l.. Emory
against the Virginia Silk Company, MAJ
%; Mrs. Minnie l.. Taylor against the
Virginia Railway and Power Company,
May 2l: LILLY Lester against the City
OF Richmond. May 20; the W. L. Rich
ardson Company against Laura Melton.
May IS: Clarence Garrett against the
Virginia Railway and Power Company,
May 90: G. Il. Hucls against C. T. But
ton and George & Co, Inc. June = and
-: J. T. Talley against the Virginia
isaiiway and Power Company, June A;
j. III. Guza against the Crafts Plano
Company. May &c: Hester Meredith
charged with a felony, June s; !. H. c.
Barr against j. IL. Livingston. June 9:
Mary Jane Sullics against W. a. Pow
ers. June 10; Fannie G. Farrell against
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany, June II and -: Williams Plumb
ing Company against August Simon
plctrl, June Ii: also W. :. Nichols
against the Crafts Piano Company;
Allie l.. Pickett against McAughcy and
Van Doren, Juno Is: Charles J. Stroebel
against the Virginia state Fair Asso-
citation. Juno %. George u. lriddy
against +. S. Dalton AZ Co, Inc. June
l9; James Carter CO. Inc. against c. J.
Spath, June ~; tho J. T.. ". Dorman
Company, Inc, against tho Southern
stamp and Stationery Co, June %: Il II.
Major. administrator, against William
T.. Woodcoclt. June "a: Mrs y. l.. New
ton against the Virginia hallway and
Power Company, June 90; II. G. rupert
against George w. Jackson and r.
Franciono, June 30: Leila Gertrude
Wade against the Virginia hallway
and Power Company, July .; AMMO a.
Fletcher against the Virginia Railway
and Power Company, July s: Fannie
Il. Thompson against the Seaboard Air
Line Hallway Company. July 10: James
II. Hart against the ScaboGrd Air Line
Hallway Company, July 10; r. y.
Baugh, administrator OF 4. II. Eaugh.
July 10: Thomas Grayson Carter. adj
ministrator. against the NirGinin Rail
way and Power Company, July q and
?2. The suits OF T.. s. Evans against
&. w. Throckmorton and II. =. Jones
against the Oakland Motor Compan.
were dismissed at the request of the
plaintiffs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
Personal md General.

Friends of Policeman Charles T..
Phillips. who has been Ill for several
months with pneumonia, were glad to
see him on the street I'm uniform again
yesterday
An enjoyable time was spent last
night by the members of tho Junior
Bible Glass OF Central Methodist
Church. who gave Il social In the class
rooms After musical program re-
Treatments were served
Mrs. George 4. Lommon and daugh-
ter. OF Norfolk, are visiting the for
mer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. a. NJ
Doyle.
Mrs. Bnrat.icr Harris. accompanied
by her sister. Miss Flossie Gallyon.
has returned home from n visit to her
parents at Chase City.
w y. Wheeler and daughter. Miss
Ethel. who have hecn the guests or
Mrs. r. y. Jones. left Yesterday for
their home In Nelson. accompanied by
David Jones.
Mrs Robert Andrews. who has been
visiting her mother, has returned TO
her home In New York.
Harry DuVai. cf Grcensboro, is the
guest of relatives here.
shirley Hall. OF Norfolk, IL visiting
his mother. Mrs. Ann Hall on his way
homo from attending the Masonic con-
vention In Lynchhurg
Tho Baraca Bible Glass OF Balm.
bridge street Baptist Church Will holl
social tonight n tho church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
SOUTH RICHMOND
MANCHESTER LODGE OF ELKS
PREPARING TO SELL HOME
VIII Erect New MISUNDERSTANDING
Quarters Arc to lie
Secured.
uusTrNcs COURT DOCKET SET
Many Important Cases Are Scheduled
for Trial before Judge Ernest H..
Wells.

Manchester Lodge. No. S4s. Benevo-
lent and Protective Order OF I1lks has
decided TO dispose OF It's present home
ut Eleventh and Bainbridgc Streets and
II committee Is now at work arrang Ing
FOR tho sale Temporary quarters VIII
be occurred until large and modern
home can be erected. Rooms In the
new Manchester National Bank build
inE have been considered, but nothing
definite has been decided. The lodge
has been In tho present historic old
home since It's Organization.
The committee appointed to secure
new members is working hard and with
good results. and II Is expected that 1,
number Of candidates VIII DO initiated
mt the meeting ON Thursday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
CHARGES MADE PUBLIC.
United Stntcs Judge a. G.. Dastop Ac.
CmscI OF Showing EaXariiisIu.

wheeling, w Va. May 1s.--Tho
ton. OF the United states District Court
In a petition signed by 5000 union
lahorers OF this section, have been made
public
1t is charged Judge Dayton. while n
member OF Congress. sought TO get
Judge John J. Jackson. known as The
Iron Judge" removed so that he could
take his place. Judge Dayton, IL is
aiicsed. worked for the passage OF tho
bill hNing the age limit III which Fed
e!al Judges gould retire win pay. and
that Judge Jackson was the only Fed
cral judge in Office at that time eligible
The petitioners charge that after tho
bill passed Judge jackson would not
retire, whereat Judge Dayton. together
with the baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
which Judge Dayton had tor years rep
resented 49, counsel employed dotec-
tivcs for the purpose OF shadowing
the movements of Judge jackson: that
these detectives found Judge jackson
with woman not his wife In Atlantic
CITY, secured a iiasllight photograph.
ANA threatened Judge Jackson with en-
rosur". ana. wien he refused to retire,
offered To pay him $4,000 TO retire.
and in order TO make the transaction
appear legitimate. offered Judge Jack
son the position as counsel for the rail g
ti99a aao Tor Two years, at q SALARY Of
did retire. Was paid the first $4,000.
but died before the second $4,000 ne
1t Is charged Judge Dayton has
showed marked favoritism 10 the Bal
timorc and Ohio Railroad Numerous
cases OF this alleged favoritlsm are
cited. in one OF which IL Is charged
Judge Dayton's son. Arthur. was coun-
sci for the railroad and the father
aided IN the cross exam Ina ton OF a
witness. 1t is charged that Arthur
Dayton is employed as counsel for the
railroad, and that hts office expenses
arc paid by the United states govern
mcnt, as the stcnoGrap hcr employed by
Judge Dayton also works for the son.
The petitioners charge Judge Dayton
actively engages politics. mat he
sits as judge in cases wherein corpora
tons In which he Is IA stakeholder are
litisunts. and that he has shown hos
fifty TO union labor, deprivinH II OF
It's lMst and legal riGhts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19

not get his due from tho FOREIGNER for
THIS wide-mIndcd way OF looking II,
things
It is very rare for a Frenchman 10
speak srudsinsly OF :, woman's tai
cuts, ana when they happen 10 exceed
hts own he has no false shame in az.
knowlcdSing 1t. IL is point on which
lie Is not, as u general rule, tolch>.
and II makes progress much easier 10
the women Of his family; also. I,
makes tho man bigger. ana proves him
10 hc quite sure OF his own ground.
Moreover. for generations the French
woman has been quietly and steadily
learning how 20 rule both her home
aud her outside life. SO that neither
are neglected She has also learned
real, practical economy. not from books
but from experience, and when sh.
feels she is. ready for II. / have no
doubt size viii got the political vote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
FRENCH AND ENGLISH
One Difference shown in the Way
Women Seek tho Vote,

The French suffrarettes called a
meeting to demonstrate In favor of the
vote for women, but IL vas not very
successful, writes correspondent
The numbers were few, and the inter-
est taken In II by the public very mild.
From all one knows of Frenchwomen
II seems hardly likely that they Will
follow In the ways Of f.nSlishwomen
IN their struggle for public power. II
is no question OF saying which l. right
and which ia wrong. but merely a re-
Election on the different characters of
the women In the two countries. The
Erenchwomcn hight for practical re-
alitics IN n practical way. the English
women tight for ideals In ways that
are sometimes extremely reprchen-
sible, and which are certainly not
practical.
II Is true that they have a much
harder problem To deal with in their
men than the Frenchwomcn. for al
though thc Frenchman may be given
TO the worship OF strange gods, he IS
NOT stupid or obstinate when he meets
with a line Intelligence, be 1t that OF
u man or woman. But he demands
that the intelligence bc used practi-
cally and logically. otherwise he ig-
norcS II. ] think tho Frcnchmun does
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
HIS neni,str Descriptions.

bachelor. on helms asked how he
managed go wen about the dresses Of
his hcroines, replied that when he
sent his manuscript 20 bc typewritten
he always Loft "a BLANK with a pencil
note at the 81 io "Fiu in something
suitable lie thought that tho
pirls at the typcwritinP offices know
al about it, ana enjoy the chance"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19

chairs for visitors should be Included
Modern devices for the invalid are
both novel and numerous. There TX
an invalid's chair that H. Joy. indeed.
TO the Ill and helpless. This chair is
large, low. deep armchair with
a comfortable foot-rcst which can
be so arranged as to change the
chair into d broad couch. \ reading
easel is attached To the very we'll
CONSTRUCTED right arm of the chair,
while on the left arm there IL II small
table. and AT the top OF the back OF
the chair il u pretty electric lamp that
the invalid can light at will by press
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19

Tic NOW wells have two OF moro
NNcaVcs of mesh iu their foundations,
and often elaborate embroidered" de
signs thereon The wider, or more
often continues In Il Y TO the chin
the lower portions of the Jaw and
cheoi, being covered ny angles OF finer
lucsh on each side. Possibly the
creators Of this style vo!l believed it
might give the impression OF an oval
Shape TO the face. hut it does not and
~ Is becoming to only u few types OF
hrnutN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
OF Interest to Euery Woman
Edited BY Martha Wesoucr
PALMS AND FERNS
AT THIS SEASON
in Case RcpottinY tx Necessary Use
Only New. Clean DrninnSc--rhosc
whitening i,,n,cs.


This is the time when ferns and
palms that have stood through tho
winter need LITTLE attention. Ferns
seldom need reporting, but If the soil
las become heavy, close and sour"
y should lie removed. new and clean
drainage put In the pot. and mixture
OF fresh loan and silver sand Cut
OH the withered leaves. being careful
not TO !uiUre any new frondss that nro
coming up.
II me repott!nG has not ucan ncces-
suIy, turn out the Top compost and III
Np with The mixture of fresh loan and
sand
Spring Treatment.
Palms may be treated in the same
W Iu me leaves should never TO
allowed 10 wither entirely on tho
cog the pluut Will die. They
should be removed before the decay
Iealnes the centre stem. II Ihc with
cred tips are snlppei on directly tho
decay viii often he arrested for a con-
siderable time. Pains must never DO
ita,, .u G.at,. uut wat,Ivui ~
the ordinary way at tho roots once
o. week they should he placed pot aud
all IN pail of tcpid WATERMAN
water Is hest-icft TO Sand for III,
hour or two, then drained
Care az the Foliage.
The leaves should lie spongcd care
fully on both sides with tcpid water
and tiny sponge or wad Of cotton.
Ferns. especially the liner kinds. are
often watcred TOO lav!shiy and fire.
Qucntiy, with the result that they rot.
They should be kept moist, but not
wet Water in which cut flowers have
been kept IS excellent FOR them. and
they like II little cold tea occasional
~. They should be washed with Il fine
watering hose at least every other day.
and set out in fine rain ON II mild day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
New Musical Toys.

Some Of the musical toys are very
interesting. There are dancing dolls,
one on each end of 10Y accordion.
f'r instance and the srotcsque heads
that seem 20 smile while creating
musical sounds.
The facial expressions OF the latter
would not lead one to expect divine
sounds TO cmanate from thcm---and
ono Is not disappointed In the char
acter of tho music. YET 1t Is sure to
please child.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19

report OF Superintendent l. u. Lloyd
OF the parcel post business done ut
Manchester Postal Station for tho
month beginning April lG and ending
May 10. The number or pieces deliv-
cred was 1887. Weighing 2.GGl pounds.
with postage of S2Gl.56. The COL
icctcd pieces amounted to 3,420, weigh
Ing 261 pounds. with postage or
S7C.f9.
The report for last week shows that
l,H2) packages were delivered. and 464
collected, with a postage or S4G2S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
Crans,,notcrs Irined

Jim ioungblood, Winston Preston
and w. IA. Jones, colored, who were ur.
rested on Saturday night by Captain
~. :. Wright and Policeman Bolton In
raid on II crap game. in which the
officers were attacked. wcre fined $40
apiece by Justice Maurice yesterday in
Police Court, Fart H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
Looking for Poultry Thief.

Chesterfield police were Yesterday
searching for the thicf who attempted
To rob tho poultry house of +. ". Collie
OF 1911 Ingram Avenue. Oak Grove. AT
o'clock yesterday morning. Mr.. Col
lie. who was on the alert. fired ut the
negro. as he l. believed - be. with IL
shotgun. as ho WAS opening tho latch
OF the building. trail Of blood was
left from the wound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19

The fan sachc; ~ made of hvc en-
broidered and cut-out sections that
are caught together at the bottom, 80
that they spread like AN open FAN.
This is shaped TO TIT In the cOrsage.
Another sachct novelty Is the KNAPP
sack sachct This. shapod IS its name
would Indicate, il usually made of
lace over silk. with tah projecting
from the roiD by means Of which ~
can I've pinned IN place in the corsago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
French, f2nlJg

Scald one cup OF milk: when lukewarm add
one yeast cake dissolved ia oue-quarter cup
OF lukevarm wntcT and add one half cup az
-four; beat sell. cover ana allow to ri-e until
IEHt Adc sugar. ealt one cgs ana the yolk
OF another DWELL heatcDp. a little mace ana
- quarter OF "a cup ~ melted butter. now
uso Hour enough to kucad, let rise again.
shape and bake. Grated lemon rint or !cm-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
nov iIur, b, Runnwn, roam

Marion. va. May IS.The Valley
House bus team ran OF to-day in turn
Ing up AN alley IL ran over William
Whitmorc Hurt, the eleven year old
son of w. ". Hurt. one hin wa.
Knocked out OF Joint. and he was other
wise considerably bruised. Medical at
tcntiun was rendered, and the little
fellow is not thought 10 he seriously
injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
uirschbcrr Club to Meet.

meeting nj the John Hirschbcrg
club will! he held Tonight at S:3r
o'clock in the courtroom of Hastings
Court Part II. The committee APP
pointed at the last meeting 10 work
actively in the interest OF Mr.. Hirscn-
berg's candidacy VIII report, ana other
plans viii b. discussed. officers of the
organization Will also be elected. Clar
cnCc Bottoms, who was Instrumental
in organizing the club, VIII preside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19

Invalid tables ana bed trays come
IN wide variety OF STYLES ana use
tulness. some swing over the he'd or
couch from metal stand placed on the
floor beside the piece of furniture hold
ing the invalid. This does Tor bed,
couch chair hammocN-or wherever
the patient may be. Tho simplest bed
table Is low board shclililie tray
that spans the lap without touching
II. having slightly elevated unrights At
each end.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19

An invention for carrying an invalid
TO aud from couch to bed Is the crea-
lion OF - woman vino recognized the
need for such AN article. II consists
chiefly OF straps OF canvas. which can
hc easily Slipped undor the patient
and. when lifted, they can also be
converted into - rcstiul canvas chair
IN which the invalid eau bc carried
TO the bathroom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
Nj E.N u
DrcRkfnkI.

UrcRkfnSt.
Stewcd Pruncs Cereal
Bacon and Eggs French Rolis
Coffee
Luncheon.
Ham Sandwiches
Potato Salad
TouSted Biscuits Tea
Dinner.
Cream Potato Soup
Roast Beef Bak ed Potatoes
string Beans Dreamed Bects
Coffco
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19

The newest eyebrow and lip stick
pencils are fashioned Hike an ordinary
metal pencil with adjustable leads.
These com, in poId ANA silver plated
pencils, with a ring attached for the
purpose OF suspeudinG them from a
chatclain. chain, etc. y more clabo-
rate pencil IL OF the doublc-cnd style,
combining both lip stick and eyebrow
pencils.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19

~ for combination tableware useful
for The iuvalid's tray. thoy are to Toe
had by the hundreds, ana tor every
purpose from the breakfast sets that
hoiu toast. eggs and cereal dishes Il
tho affairs with alcohol lamps at
tachod foi warming ur food at all
hoMla " Tho nlEhl or DIV.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19

The spiral pillow for tho support or
the head is another new device for tho
siCE room. II consists OF spiral wires
fastened in a supporting frame, and
its particular virtues lie in the fact
that it can hc adjuetcd to any position.
Then there age all sorts OF fragrant
pillows covered with wash silk or soft
linen The pillow nlled with fresh
dried hops Is said to produce slumher,
tho piuc-nsedlc pillow IS credited with
similar virtues, while those filed with
clover blossoms or ros. petals are mild
CuratiVes for nerves" and insomnia.