davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-22
WEST BURKE

Mrs. Carrie Gaskell is visiting rela-
tives and friends in town.
Clayton Hitchcock and family of
West Derby spent Sunday at A. E.
Halls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Porter of St.
Johnsbury visited at F. T. Porter's
last week.
Mrs. Clara Burke and daughter,
Miss Luvena. of Rock Island, P. O.,
have been visiting at R. II. Burke's.
Mrs. Sadie Percival and son, John.
of Pike. N. H., have been visiting at
Chas. Columns, during the past week.
Warren GaskeU. who has been at
home for the past two months. re-
turned to his work in ST. Jobnsbury
last week.
Mrs. E. F. Dickerman has gone to
Bellows Falls this week to be present
at the jnterment of her sisters body,
which was placed in the tomb last
winter.
Rev. J. @. Angel goes to Hardwicl
this week to attend the annual Yer
mont conference. Mr.. Angel has done
very good work here during the past
year and has won the respect and good
will of everyone. It is earnestly hoped
| that he will return to West Burke for
another year. for he seems the right
man for the place.
Friday evening at the installation Of
the officers of the o. E. S.. Mrs.
Emma Coburn, who has been their
Inatron for the past two years. was
presented with a handsome past
| matron's pin, and a bouquet of carna-
tions. This was a great surprise to
Mrs. Coburn and she responded to the
presentation by Mrs. Cora Chappeu,
with much feeling.
H. A. Fowler has purchased a hard
ware business in Charlestown, N. Fl. II.
and goes there this week. Mrs. Fow-
Ter will join him there a little
later They will be missed in many
ways, and we are sorry to lose them.
Mrs. Fowler has been a great help in
the church and all social life during,
the past few yaers and her place will
be hard to fill. We wish them the
best of success and happiness in their
new home.
The o. E. S., installed the following
officers Friday evening. w. G.. Cheney
was the installing officer. W. M.
Cora Chappell; w. P, Burleigh Rug
giles; A. M, Minnie Ruggles; Sec,
Ida Powers; Treas, Eta Ruggles
Con-. Elgia Foster; A. c., Nellie
Gaskell; Chap. Isabelle Dickerman
marshal. Annie Fairbrother; organist.
Mabel Davis; Adah, Alice Burke
Ruth. Emma Way; Esther, Flora Ball
M artha. Emma Coburn; Electa, Flor
ence Humphrey warden, Alice Gray
sentinel, James McFarlane.
SHEFFIELD
Carl Dryer was home over Sunday.
Aaron Gray visited in Littleton last
week.
Florence Field is working for Jennie
Smith.
Wales Walton has hired out will
VIM. Simpson
Mr.. Wilcox is boarding at Mrs.
Elvira Gray's.
Rev. w. H. Bishop is expected to k
here next Sunday.
Chester Ash is clapboarding an(
painting his barn.
Mrs. Chester Ash visited her parents
in S1ttOn last uook
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-22
Farm Notes.

Poisoning of some sort is running
through a herd of COWS belonging to
Conrad L. Miner of Guilford Center.
Of eight Holsteins. four cows have
died already and others are not expect
ed to live. 1t is not thought that any,
one has poisoned the animals, but that
they have eaten or drunk something
that has poisoned them. A veterinari-
an has been in attendance at the farm
since the first cow died. but finds no
cause for the trouble.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-22
Reason For Her Attention.

Jackson-I've been married for fif-
teen years. and my wife never fails to
meet me at the door. Johnson-Won-
derful. Jackson-Yes, she's afraid I
might go in without wiping my boots.
Exchange.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-22
OLDSMOBILE

Late 1912 model, 40 Fl. P.
Seven passenger. Five extra
castings, extra tubes, and full
equipment. Four new tires,
run less than 80 miles.
For sale or exchange 1or
smaller car.
LOCK BOX Nj
St. Johnsbury, Vermont
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-22
The Cost of Raising Dairy Cows.

According to Investigators in the
department of agriculture the average
net cost of raising a dairy heifer one
wear old on a Wisconsin farm is $39. 81
and two-year-old heifer, SCI. Al. Those
figures are applicable to other dairy
districts in the north and east where
land and feed values are similar to
those in Wisconsin. They are based
on data obtained from raising lit
calves from birth to the time they
enter the dairy herd. The details, with
a complete summary of the investiga-
ton, have recently been published by
the department of agriculture in bulle-
tin No. 40. under the title of ''The
Cost of Raising Dairy Cow
There are in the United States over
21.O00,O 900 dairy cows. These figures
give some idea of the Importance of
this economic problem in the country
as whole, for these cows must be
replaced every few years. The cost
of the production Of these heifers is a
large item in keeping down the profits
of the dairymen. The new bulletin
contains numerous tables and several
illustrations of the Jersey calves from
which the items Of cost were obtained.
The most important item was the cost
market value and amounted to nearly
two thirds of the net cost of the heifer,
while labor formed 123 per cent of the
cost.
Figures for the average net cost Of
the one-year-old heifer are as follows
Feed 1874 81
Labor AS
Other costs 6.36
Total $35. AS
To this should he added the initial
value Of the calf which was estimated
to be o7.O4. making a total cost at the
end of one year $42.52. This range is
justified in view OF the fact that dairy
cows are credited with this item in
determining the cost Of milk produc-
ton. By allowing So credit for ma.
nure. it leaves net cost Of $39. 81 at
! the end of the first year.
| Initial value ST. Oh
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-22

Mrs. Carrie Gaskell is visiting rela.
tives and friends in town.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07
THEN and NOW

soventy-fivo years ago today the
i.rct state normal school in the Uni-
ted, states was opaned..i Lexington,
Maae. The parlor OF q boarding
house was the cradle OF thH educa-
t!enal Eysten.. In those days It was
thought that a fchool "to teach
teachers how to teach" was 2. need
IeEs expenditure ofktime and, money.
Unable to secure state aid, the pion-
GERS accepted &Aaney~ offered by Ed
mund Dwight. who later became con-
spfcuoucly identified with the new
educational movement. Tho first
class, consisting. Of five girls. lad tho
Rev: Cyrus Pierce OF Nantucket as its
teacher. Al tho end of the first year
the school. known as:-tho Lexington
Academy. had twenty-five students
all girls. 1t had demonstrated it's
worth 30 thoroughly that the legisla-
ture voted by large majority to ap
propriate sufficient funds to estap
lish It az a permanent adjunct to the
educational systcm.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07

Today the normal sthoAssie an In.
dispensable r RI OF the p,s +
II exe1ts ls9a,;aaf eom%ahaIng ia Hn iaas " Ssa,
thsS b23 600 school teachers Who arS
lnntructins f8. 600. .000' acisoal3 Cd! drenss
me Old time pedagogue.. WIN; MAS con::,,
sidered efficient II no or efie- had MAS,
tered the three RS is giving way to
the highly trained normal sechooi
graduater who has spent tSs6 or. more
years In dillgent study to3prepare Tor
the profesrton. There are more than.
300 public and private normal schools
In the United States today. 5g@ The
number OF prospective teRcherss en-
rolled as students aggregates ne eariy
100000 OF which hree!fourthsS are.
women. The graduates from iha
higher tcachert' institutions are mas,
ters OF curricnlms equal TO thbae Of
the mort advanced univeraitias--sey-
eral of these instltutions grant ped4
agoglcai degrceF. The normal school.
exirts today in practically every lcivil-.
lied country. 9 ,.s.s :, 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07
AND BLEASE IS STRONC WITH
THE BOYS OF THE
MILLS s- Is.
USUAL HECKLING
Pollock and Jennings We're An.
noyed and Blease Had Some
Questions Asked Him J. j..
Special to The Intellisencer ~"

Special to The Intellisencer:
Gaffney. July .3.-in the court house
packed with at s'least+ 500 persons.
most OF them voters. and many more
outside. unable to gain admittance.
the 18th .maatlng of the campaign for
the Unitsd : States senate was held
here today. The crowd was several
hundred short Of that which heard
Governor Blease and Judge Jones
two years ago. The governor carried
this county. Cherokee, by nearly 500
votes two years ago. ~.
sIQday Senator Smith at least dt-
vided: the honors Id the matter of an
plause with Governor Blease, the dt.
vision being apparently as yesterday,
the cotton mill men for the Governor,
the farmers for Eenator Smith. Jen-
tiings and Pollock .'tcok" we'll also.
An attempt to hoot down Pollock
when he beBafrton sBiease's record did
not succeed. the anti BIeaseites. 1t
RppeaEed, drogning the voices OF their
rivals. Blease was Interrupted q
number ,of times also. County, Chair
man n, Az DobSon. presided and the
Rev. Mr.. Knox offered. the invocation.
! !. ~. 4. Law rs Issue. Ss'''i.1s ~
". =. pc!!cck, IA leading of, de-
clared tthe greatest Issue before the
people Of South Carolina today is
whethsr or NOT hetsiwill have con-
ttnuance of.1awlessness or return to
siaw, order. and decency He made
his usual srefefence t0 con nditiors In
Charleston: When the speaker resd
the list OF CHALLENGED appiicSnts,.
fflS club a. ward a Char
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07

ihgon through WHOM all Official state
nepts were transmitted. WAS Mt. -Zu-
baran. He insistcd that there war
no definite word from his chief re-
garding the propouet conference.
Justice Lamar md Mr.. Lehman.
tne American commissioners 10 the
Niagara Falls conference, returned 10
Washington to-day and talked briefly
With President Wttsoii and Secretary
Bryan. The president CONGRATULATED
them upon their painRteklnG work.
No formal conference was held, but
the. commissioners expect to seo the
president again. probably next Mon
day., They VIII remain here subject
20 call should the constitutionalists
agree tpemeet the+ Huerta delegates.
The Amesfcan commissioners did mot
cpntcr with any Of the, constitutional
lstasHcE . 80 they expect tp until s5ms
deillntts plan sof actionc Is agreed up
,H.At coastltat.5n1;a,iillst headSnarter, L. quar- m
70 12ag sBpsreh ehtsithAfsthe Immediate
souLcg Of, anxiety. was not 80 much
t,aet tpf6bpsed Injecting, with. Iiuerta DEL
sgates, but. their, own internal troub-
ieB, chi Ely; the ,dlflesences, =. between
General villa and General Carranza.
The conference TAT Torreon with q
vlew TO settling these differences was
reported still to be In progress.
plomcihl statements were made
aero tonight that all differences would
be sattsfsctortly adjusted within a
short time and that the military
campaign against Mexico City would
ssee re.e@eeaa - shortly with increased
vigor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07
OlJNIs AS SPRING 3 Il 8
IN. NlDERSON
ar
Water - lear qssS q : Cfystals is
;Babbliss -, 4 For q ihs ! Thirsty;
3. 'tl:rSss3 ssi u,
.,xSt1lS.:
:Srls-.i- .i--'5s I
S5xs, "a Z s,a (. q. :, ,{..,N

IS; =: ~, lEfAnk EatuINaysA UnIyyl : y
,s,s.; The owneTa St North Andersen are
more pleased thur sevar befofe oyer
the pnospsctg for 4hs ssuccess of stps
days ceishf atIun 4 since they ye9ter.
/; day disdatYefe eauHfdfi hub
!. little sprlie A sthp Sipark az thss
place; The tg sstlenus 4 /, l 4. niahsns / tlia 4
water Tor snlg gnions crowd OF
vtsieora TN fs0apleW NAT psrpiex-
Ing :pnti Gtes splins snaa found but
ths. a 4 81 s sgsssnome ! ana
thei s sSss 81 Is IS s Oh;
Tnaa 81 Es s ll q Y llrs ,ana q
a. ,sRSIs s. 8lji & {ahXs mn
q 81 81 |.ss! sS;sH AZ
sit \ 3 lisl sin ss no q IND
81 S,S|| q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07
WHILE HE, CRITICISED JOHN
I S-RicHARD's coRD, ,'.l.: AT Z {.
20 HIS 4! HONE .
!: ). !: NOISY \ (, MEETING
Mendel Z. Smith Gsne squareIy
Out Against Blsass III Meet
U I ing 3at His HEo@s fown

Camden. July, 3-Continued inter-
ruptions by members Of the audience,
with tho most pronounced exhibitions
or factionalism OF the campaign,
marked the meeting here today OF can
dtdates for state Offices. From the
crowd OF probably 1900 restless. vot-
ers OF Kershaw county, the home OF
John G. Richards and Mendel L.
smith, candidates. for, governor, at
frequent intervals throughout the
meeting came cheers for Blease, Rich
ards B. Frank Kelley, candidates for
lieutenant governor, MendalsL. Smith
aud othef5. When q Doy OF about
ffteon' years.. named Workman, threw
partly filled glass OF water on Char
les Carroll Simms, candidate for gov
eraor tHs distarDer. reached It's
The boy is a relative by marriage to
J. e.. Richards, one OF SimmB oppon-
ents, whom Simms was seysre1y criti-
cising at the, time Of the occurrence.
With the water slowly trickling down
his back. Simfns pleaded for better
treatment and received an ovation
from the crowd. which expressed In
dignation tn loud cat-calls, and cheers.
The boy was quickly escorted from
the stand In q public park. where the
nesting was In trogrsss. s' 4
u ia, ! Against Blease -l
The disorder Increased when simms
began agsevere aarralGnment, Of ,cers
tain Opponents, after declaring his
INITIATION for itaoyernor, BfeaXS e A
query relative 70 Certain acts OF Mem
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07
0 o o o o o o o. o O o O o q
o No Evadlng the Evidence q

No Evadlng the Evidence o
90 600 90 o o o o o @ 0 0 o
Ex-President Taft at dinner at
the Hotel Taft In New Haven, satir-
ized the iconoclastic modern view OF
our law courts.
ITO hear these !, absurd fellows
talk" he. said, you'd think our courts
were SO corrupt that the fmultimiliion.
are. when he went TO law. prepared
his case as Calhoun Clay did his. z
CLAY or Nola Chupcky was hailed
to court on q charge Of. chicken steal
/. s,::Are' you tha brosecator. In this
case" the Judge asked him.
mo. sah;s I'm de mar what stole
de- de- .9,s %ean g saot. guilty 70. Honah.
..This bad break oS cslhoun,s part
was overlooked and he was told to
proceed with his defense. His defense
staggered everybody. It was alibis
mot one alibi, but z eleven, Eleven
night and at the hour of the theft of
the chicken, Calhoun Clay had been at
hfG residence. . ,t,
THE Judge acquitted Cal. and in
doing sO said:
I'm morally certain dat de, .cused
stole de birde, but I'm here ter obey
de laws Of evidence and accordin. TO-
dem. how could de prisoner have been
iiftfn' chickens when he was en{oyin,
himself In about all de houses "a To-
max county. Prisoner, you has .tleben
altbts and you g0ee free.. -: 81 ~ 81
Vas. rad Calhoun Clay proudly
As he rose 70 depart, and I'd oughter
nnd twelve alibif BY rights / give
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07
WAsHlNG ON BELIEVES MED.
=. =. IAIyONwILL END MEX
{ : .'si - ICAN WAR
POLICY F:W'AITlNG


4 y .
Wga',sihlI,n,stehs 'jply 5,itI iaessfsia
tneaiation "a recsas: bsnding: action psl;,, 81
fna G9pstttHtt9nalt LIST, officials, Of the
Washington. . governme eht yfohig1tf tfic,r
fased To- consads that ait ehancss ,farr
!, Admi1istfation ilssners. h asias)tH thisi,
Optimistic view despite tho ;isct that
no deflHft9 wefd had come froita Cen
eIal Casrpnxa. first, ,chief of the con-
stitutt0na1ist ,respecting. .,.e confer
SIRE with. hi3 sfbordinate generals
oyer the. Invita-, on 'fror: .tha meu:aiors
Tor his agents 70 participate 81 discus
sion with the Huerta's Representatives.
Tonight Charles A. Douglass, ont
;4f Cafrania,s connseiiors. WHO mas
heen. chiefly interested In efforts 60
bring about the meetfIH between the
Nextoan anfagon!ssiiS9s, Had long
conference with Secretary Bryan. pre-
rious to this he HAD conferred for
hours with Rafael Zuburan and La,is
Eabrera. Carranza's chief agents 'ih
Vashiigton1 e!s.. IS
as 81 Conferred with Chief. LIS
;,A i was, admitted that messages had
neen received! from General fCarfanss
az Saittlio, but IT was learned these
messages. asked for further, inYof1na-
1fon about tho proposed con Sersnce
and ALSO With relation to the attitude
igf the United States. II was lntimated
Aae some ass1Entires we've, wanted abY
the constit ti6hali lists fas to when the
:Dnlted StateR you'd retire from Vera
iss,is IN the sssventy The st6nstR R0eionai-
,gstsvsngiitd Ssffh :onaisgSxs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07
listen to the appeal and made no


answer.
The aged veterans plea was heark-
ened to by Lcwdens j. Browning, who
denounced the manner in which the
old soldiers are clothed and cared for
at that institution, - -
-. When the native candidates for GOV.
ernor, Richards and Msndel smith.
began their pne.minute, speeches. long
continued eprlsuseN greeted them.
They gave their time to o,their orpon-
ents. merely making their announce
Hlents
Pleas by Richard l. Manning for the
elimination Of. !factionalism and dis
order, and for conservative. construc-
tive legislation were without result,
for the height of disorder was reached
within few minutes when MIR. Simms
spoke.
Charles A. Smith appealed. for the
unificatIon OF the people and urged
them to work together for construc-
tive measures to benefit the various
interests Of the citizenry.
The advocacy here of compulsory
education by John G. Clinkscales was
received without the customary ap-
plause, though the Diminishing crowd
quietly listened &c his argument for
a statewide law.
Lawlessness In. Columbia and In
Charleston was denounced by Robt.
A. Cooper. candidate for governor,
who emphatically urged rigid enforce
ment OF the laws.
Indications of a possibly warm"
meeting came early In the meeting
when Jas. A. Summerset. candidate
for comptroller general. opposing
Comptroller Gen1. Jones for re-elec-
tfon. became involved with his op-
ponent in q wordy war.
After Summerset had severely criti-
sised his opponents official acts Jones
inquired who pays your campaign
cxpenBes?" Summerset answered "I
do" Jones replied. II don't believe
It." r sH
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07
CAN ItE CONE BACK.l
Little tSs Brown Sets the Tongues 70

i's':. s7:tfris Wasgmg, ~ y.
Atlanta, July 8. Nov that little, ,Joe
Brown Las shied his hat ia the ring af-
TER paving yelled prophet for many
wseke. the politicians are bussing ,mer-
I'll. siiy, And after the defeat given
the question NATURALLY arises: "Can
Brown come back r. q .;:.i - 81
DfscusHIon In poll circles In the
streets and at the capitol where mem
6ers from every county z are airing
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07
NORTH CAROLINA PRoMOT.
Err sOBs BELIEF I'm TAR
HEEL WEALTH
USED SENATEPAPER
But Copies of the Latter = Went
Only 10 ssoekhoiderlss and :
&. Hurt Stock
(Bys.A Associc PrAsnl1

deniuBtou, July 0.-WG u. New
man, promoter OF q North Carolina
gold mine. told o senate investigating
committee iaPtearfpl story today about
the use of official letter paper of the
census and rules committees for cir
cnlation Of a letter from a mining en-
gineer pratsing the property. He tes-
tilted he asked Senator Overman,s
etenographer to make copies or the
letter and that clerk In the census
committee made others. Senator'S.
Overmahrrand Chiffon. cIiairmen ,of
theEe committees. knew nc cthing of It.
he said. ,.t,s ,''H,.,.5.
While Newman was telling the story
OF his struggles to promote the prop
erty he wept and once sobs stopped
him.
Newman said about thirty-fve or
forty copies OF the letter on. senate
paper were sent out. but they weis
sent to his personal friends among TIE
Gold Hill stockholders.. None OF them
was used to boost" the atock, he pro
The witness said that appearance OF
the lettere .on senate stationery sent
the stock down from Is cents to 80
cents g share, although the mining
eaS:noSr reported the Gold Hill prop,
erty worth $50. 100000, y y -
Nobody believed that statement"
said Newman.r1 t.,$.n.7. - -, :, ...-f,.
In voice choked with emotion the
promoter told tte, EQmmittee of early
struggles oe5himsef and his brother.
IL J; !; NeWHen, New to develop the Gold Hill
my. 9psasAio'r say: I'll things going to
pieces" he paid, ,.i"and he took I've
atjcbr ~. rjs,f,u v,,itd nrra tIor, t.t,, ,oys
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
Autumn Brides and Their Attendants

interesting or 90 varied as Il il this
autumn. There Is no longer 9 ''conven-
tionar' or ''eorrect'' mode OF wedding
veil. Individuality in taste and appear
ance plays an important kart in the
selection Of the ven. The bride who would
look bewitching IN an old rose point veil
worn shawl fashion, like q spanish
mantIllA, would perhaps lose half her
charm IN one OF the new high arrange
ments caught at the back OF the hair by
plimes Of orange blossoms. And not every
bride who possess an antique lace bridal
veil chooses to wear Il. for she sometimes
discovers that the fun profuslon OF tulls
is Infinitely more becoming. The de-
ciding point OF the veil. then. seems to
be on OF greatest becomingness.
A brides dress must be designed to
set OF her beauty TO give her Individu-
ality and personality. The bridesmaid {
gown has no such function 20 perform.
The bridesmaids individuality. for the
time being does not exist She IL mere
ly a lay figure and her gown is created
for the sole purpose Of giving satistac-
tory background. the proper touch OF
color. II she chances to look her best IN
the mode Of hat and gown selected by the
bride, well and good. II really doesn't
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

The most modish bride Of the season
steps to the altar unhAmpered BY train.
In fact, her skirt Is well on the ground.
ana her ven. voluminous in its fullness, il
decidedly abbreviated. sugeesting in Its
Silhouette the youthful velled ngure Of
some Normandy peasant girl going to
confirmation rather than the stately we'd
ding array worn . few years ago. This
abbrsviatioh in skirt ana ven is the new
est note, but II Is by no means universal
Only last spring Mrs Kermit Roosevelt
wore q court train almost four and a
half yards long. hung from the shout
hders, and the skirt terminated in another
shorter train.
Although much attention is devoted to
the subject OF bridal wells this season,
there Will be very few face veiis worn
BY fashionable brides, and this in spite
OF the fact that some prominsnt brides
recently have worn them Mrs. Nc
Adoo's bridal veil hung to the waist In
front. Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt struck an
interesting compromise when by way Of
q face veil she wore lace frilling about
her wedding cap that simply covered the
eyes. But the tendency is now 20 discard
the face veil entirely.
The bridal veu itself was never %
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

matter n abe doesn't, 20 long a. the
gown and hat she wears are WAn dis-
played.
Il is for this reason that, occasional
divergencies from the rule notwith-
standing. the bridesmaids are usually
clad all alike. There IL harnaony and ef-
feet " repetition which cannot Be gained
In g bridal party In motley array. 30
the brIdesmAids' gowns should be de-
signed after the wedding gown has been
thought Cut and whatever ATTENDANTS
flower girls or rageB-are to be Of the
party should be a,rayed Ia keeping.
Like the brides gowns. those OF the
bridesmaids are made with short skirts
this season. and exceedingly pleasing IL
the elect OF the short fun trockS of SIM
liar line and color.
When there 10 to be. hut one attendant
"a maid or mAtron OF honor-the gown
cannot 20 easily carry out a decorative
effect Any gown suitable for the time
and place Is satisfactory. That is to
say the maid OF honor for a house
wedding In the evening Il suitably
dressed In an elaborate evening gown;
for a church wedding an elaborate day
costume with suitable hat and acees-
sories is In order
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

Many bridal n
fs modelled
IL tufbAn
all
ostrich that leave nroht Of