davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
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STEELTON SNAP SHOTS
Give illustrated Lecturc.-An /

Give Illustrated Lecturc.-An illus
trated lecture on Scenes From the
Life of Christ" in Centenary United
Brethren Church will be held Wednes-
day evening, at 7.45 o'clock.
Merchants VIII Meet.-The Steel
ton Merchants Association will meet
this evening in the G. A. R. hall.
Organize Steelton Cubs.-The Steel
ton Cubs football eleven has organized
for the season by electing Arthur
Johnson, PA Myers street manager.
They wish to arrange a schedule with
teams averaging about 100 pounds
VIII Build Sewer. - The sanitary
committee of council met Saturday
afternoon to discuss sewer conditions
in Adams street. 1t was decided to
build a new sewer from the Adams
street sewer to point near the new
Hygienic school house, provided the
contractor, ]. G. Shaul, of Lancaster.
agrees to bear the cost.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
STEELTON PERSONALS

William Coleman and John Callag-
han left this morning for Midland,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ID. Tschopp, of Har-
risburg, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. B. Fetterhoff yesterday.
Nj. f. Kocevar left to-day to resume
his studies at Medico-Chi.
The Rev. H. A. Lollis, of Haverford,
is in town.
Howard l.. Peters left this morn
ing to resume his studies at the Phil
adelphia School of Pharmacy.
Pat Reagan has resumed his studies
at Villanova College.
George Haney, Walnut street, is
home from Washington. D. c.
Fred w. Byrod, South Fourth
street. has resumed his studies at
Medical -Chirurgical College, Philadel-
phia.
John Porr, North Front street, has
resumed his studies at the Philadel-
phia School of Pharmacy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
DR.. BRUMBAUCH IN
CITY SHORT TIME
Shakes Hands With Railroad Men
While Awaiting Changing of
Engines at Station

Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh, Repub-
lican candidate for governor had q
handshaking bee for about fifteen
minutes in Union Station this morning
which kept the candidate working
some. The doctor came here on his
way to Williamsport where the cam
paign will be opened tonight and the
news that he was on the train spread.
1t was the candidates intention to
take little walk along the train while
waiting for engines to be changed,
but the railroad men gathered around
him and he had to shake hands. Then
passengers began to come up and he
was surrounded until the train left.
Senator Penrose will be in Wash
ing the early part of the week, but
will join the party in Altoona for q
monster meeting on Friday night
Accompanying DR.. Brumbaugh are
his lifelong friend, Henry Houck. can
didate for Secretary of Internal Af-
fairs; Frank b. McClain, candidate
for Lieutenant Governor, and the four
nominees for Congress-at-large, John
r. K. Scott, Thomas S. Crago, NJ. M.
Garland and Daniel +. Lafean.
Because of the engagement made
by DR.. Brumbaugh to attend the
safety first carnival in Philadelphia on
Saturday the previously arranged
meeting in Cambria county has been
postponed.
The Itinerary
AS his itinerary for the week now
stands it is as follows:
Monday-Leave Philadelphia at S25
o'clock in the morning for Williams
port; reception in the afternoon and
meeting at night, in charge of James
c. Watson, chairman county commit
tee.
Tuesday-Visit Pennsylvania Rail-
road shops at Remove in the morning;
reach Lock Haven in the afternoon
dedicate a schoolhouse at Flemington
and speak at a night meeting at Lock
Haven. Arrangements in charge OF
County Chairman Omar Fisher.
nesday-Reception in Watson
town and Milton, with night meeting
in Sunbury. In charge of County
Chairman j. Irwin Steel.
Thursday-Tour of Union. Snyder
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
HOLD FAREWELL RECEPTION

A farewell reception was given by
the Christian Endeavor Society of
st. Johns Lutheran Church Friday
evening in honor of the Rev. DIR. NJ.
p. Hooker, who will become superin-
tendent of the Emaus Orphans Home;
Miss Carrie Wagenbach and Miss Fora
Heckert. who will enter the deaconess
mother house at Baltimore October
10. Each guest received a handsome
bouquet. Refreshments were served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
WALK TO HUNINIELSTOWN

A party of young men from Oberlin
enjoyed a hike" to Hummelstown
Saturday evening. where they were
entertained at the home of H. e.
Hoover. In the party We're Grover
Pohn. Raymond Lebo, Raymond Gear
hart, Earl Hanshaw, Morris Lavan-
turc. John Brandt. Harry Hanshaw,
Harry Straup. Harvey Aungst. Charles
Messersmith, Leroy Turbin. Roy Linn,
George Miller Brooks Baker. Ken
meth Markley. Clarence McKelvey.
Carl Aungst, Herbert Since, Clair
Pisle. Daniel Smith, Nathan Whipple,
Bosser Seachrist, Mirl Wise and Rus
sell MatChett.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
ZERBYS ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Zerby enter
tanned at their home. II North Fourth
street. in honor of their daughter.
Miss Hannah Zerby Among the
guests were Miriam Hale. Dorothy
Mccoy, Henrietta Stonesfer Falice
Marks. Jennie Hirsch, Hettie Devlin.
Ruth Thomas, Ruth Kapp. Margaret
MCCurdy. Helen Nesbit, Sara Dress
Helen Paxton. Margaret Orndorff and
Hannah Zerhy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
ZOOK.NICKOLICH

The wedding OF Miss Margaret
Nickolich, 500 Francis street to James
Zook, labor foreman, of the Harris
burg Gas Company. was a brilliant
affair held in st. Nicholas Servian Or
thodoX Church to-day. The bride wore
handsome white satin gown with
long bridal veil and carried a bou-
quet of lilies s-of-the-valley. Tonight
there will be a supper and dance at
the brides home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
STEINER -PISLE

Miss Mary j. Pisle and John C
Steiner. both of Steelton. were mar
ried yesterday in the parsonage of
Centenary United Brethren Church by
the Rev. A. *. Wier The couple were
attended by Miss Catherine Stool and
Samuel Durborow. They will live
with the brides parents at 173 South
Front Htreet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
OBSERVE JEWISH NEW YEAR

With services in Tipereth Israel
synagogue At sunset yesterday the OBJ
servanCe of the Jewish New Year here
began. The services were in charge
of Rabbi A. II. Gerber. assisted by
Rabbi Winfield. of Kosher Israel Har-
risburg. All Jewish merchants will
close their stores during the holiday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
ELMER WILEMAN DIES

After along illness Elmer Wileman,
II years old, died at his home in Eu-
haut yesterday. He was a veteran of
the Civil War Funeral services will
be held at his late home Wednesday
at 1.30 o'clock and at the Enhaut
Church of God at 2 o'clock. Burial
will be made in the Oberlin Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
SHOT ACCIDENTALLY

When a revolver in the hands of his
chum. Roy Shuey, was discharged
accidentally yesterday afternoon, Har-
rison Kaylor, aged 20 years. was seri-
ously wounded He was brought to
the Harrisburg Hospital where physi-
clans say he will recover. This is
the second time Kaylor was wounded.
About twelve years ago he received a
charge from a shot gun in his left
leg, which was amputated. Kaylor
lives on the Gray farm near High
Spire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
BURY MRS. BYRENf

The funeral of Mrs. r. Kate Byrem,
who died Friday, was held from the
home of her sister, Mrs. Stewart Barns
in Highland street, yesterday after
noon. The Rev. j. NJ. Waggoner, pas
tor of the Main Street Church of God
otfiCiated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE


philadelphia Division-112 crew first
to go after 1890 p m: t05, ia, 113. 125,
Engineers for ia, 123.
Firemen for 105, 107, 11S.
Conductors for los. 113, 1876
Flagmen for 107. ,22;
Brakemen for lo7. ~, ~; 126;
Tenant, Snow. McCauley, Madenford,
Bissinger. Speas, Buck, Dennison,
Fire, Firemen G'S'i up: Copeland, Wagner.
Reno, Kochenour, Myers Robinson,
Gilberg, Moulder. Yentzer, Whichello,
Cover Packer. Collins, .Behman, Wag
Spring, Kegelman, Myers Kestreves.
Brenner. McCurdy, Lantz, Weaver,
Myers. Davidson.
Conductors up: Ford, Ropp, Hoar,
Houdeshel. Mehaffie.
Flagmen up: Witmoyer. Mellinger
Brakemen up: Wiland. Cox. Burk,
Stehman, Brown. Knupp, Bogner, Riley
Middle Division-2S7 crew first to go
after 80 p. m
Seven crews laid OFF at Altoona.
Preference: 3, 4, 8, l, 2, Z, 5, 10, 9, 6.
Flagman for 5.
Brakem9 for 237.
Engineers up: Moore. welcomer, Will
lis, Webster, Garman.
BerGmam seagrst Arngoid
Cox, Fritz, Karstetter, Simmons,
., Conductors up: Byrnes, Fralick,
Huber, Bogner.
Fiagman up Cain, Mills, Jacobs, Mil
Brakemen up: Bolan, Heck, schoff-
stall, Reese, Stahl Bell. Kieffer, Fritz,
Wenerick. Baker Fleek: Kohl. Kipp,
Bickert. Putt, Boyle, Peters, McHenry.
Engineers for 2fs, 7o7, i7bs, i27O,
Firemen for 21s 7O7. 90.
Engineers up: Swab, Silks, Crist
SALESMAN, Kuhn Snyder, Pelton, Sha-
yer. Hoyler, Brenneman. Thomas. Rudy,
Firemen up: shoiter, Smell. Bartolet,
Getty, Hart Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde
Ney. Myers. Boyle: Shipley. Crow,
ulsh, Bostdorf. Schiefer, Rauch, Lackey,
Cookerley Maeyer
ENOLA SIDE
philadelphia DivIslOn-203 crew first
to go after 3:45 p. M. 1856, PIG, 215. 22S,
ss ss 81 s 81 a. sas sSs s ss sGs sGs SGS sGS
Ei4smsS Ehs!nssrf for To2 sls sl3 sss So2 so7 soS
Conductors for 10, 3S.
Flagmen for IS. IL.
Brakemen for s, 13, IL. AZ. SO.
:. Conductors up: Gundle Lingle.
Steinouer, Stauffer. Wolfe. Forney. Wal
ton.
FIagman up: Harris
Harris, Felker, 'Goudy. Musser. Jacobs,
Carroll, Shaffner. Boyd. Werts. Bair
Albright, Hutton. Summey. Campbell
Deets.
Middle DivI~ion-22s crew first to go
after 80 p. M: 452.
THE READING
HarrisburE DivI=ion-2 crew first to
go ater 9 a, M: %. Is, 3. ~. 10. 8. %,
is. IN. 90, g. IL
East bound: ss. So. SO, 10. SO
Engineers up: Lape, Martin, Pletz,
Glass, Wireman. Wood. Wvre uIch-
wine. Fetrow.
| Firemen up: Anspach, Dowhower.
| Bingaman Chronister Corl Miller,
Beecher. Kelley. Longenecker. Boyer.
| Brakemen up: Hinkle, Shade, War
rem. Mast, Shearer. Holbert, Fleagle.
| Mumma
| Conductor up: Gingher
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
BURY MRS. HILL

The funeral of Mrs. Robert Hill was
held from her late home. S52 North
Front street. this afternoon at 2
o'clock by the Rev. H. f. Ball. Burial
was made in the Lincoln Cemetery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21

and Mifflin counties, in charge of the
respective county chairmen, DR.. T. C.
Thornton, Garfield j. Phillips and An
drew S. Wagner. Selinsgrove and
Lewisburg in the morning; Middleburg
in the afternoon, and evening meeting
in Lewistown.
Friday-Reception during the day
and evening meeting in Altoona, in
charge of County Chairman j. Lee
Plummer.
Saturday-Return to Philadelphia.
'PIay Fair"
"Knuckle down tight and play the
game square!"
Drawing a parallel between life and
the childhood game of marbles, DR..
Martin G. Brumbaugh, Republican
candidate for Governor, appealed to
more than 5000 farmers of Chester
county on Saturday at Paoli to sup
port high ideals for fair play not only
by men in public life, but by the peo-
pie themselves.
The occasion was monster observ-
ance under the auspices of the Paoli
Memorial Association of the one hun
dred and thirty-seventh anniversary
of the Paoli Massacre. Grand Army
veterans, several civic organizations
and the Glen Mills Cadets took part
in what was the big field day for the
people of that part of the county.
Following his appeal for fair play,
DR.. Brumbaugh earnestly pleaded for
a sane style of legislation.
Laws We Need
Let us see that we have the laws
we need" DIR. Brumbaugh said. Let
IS see that not only we ourselves, but
others adhere to the laws But, let
us be certain that our laws are fair.
We have our eelction laws. Yet |
put more than $50 safeguards around
the exercise of the suffrage before an
honest man could cast his ballot. 1t
would be a good thing for the Ameri-
can people to turn their attention to
repeating lot of laws that are nom
sense rather than to enacting a lot
more nonsense.
Any law enacted or proposed to be
enacted in the interest of a group. or
of sordid, selfish, mercenary men.
should never he passed in Pennsyl-
vania.
"A great many people have the no.
toni do not know where they got
it-that they could get theories en-
acted into law and could then cure
all ills of society
ut is better not to have a law than
to have a law insulted. neglected and
violated in PENNSYLVANIA. say to
you, see that no law shall be enacted
unless Il holds out relief and protec-
ton to all the people Of the Com
monwealth."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16

The long and eccentric feathers Of
the winters vogue have been modified
tho extravasqnt bows have been
reefed and the small headaches con-
siderably enlarged these are the
changes. n notices first In the MILL.
merry offerings for Spring.
A note OF moderation 10 struck IN
size. shape and trimming that is a
natural consequence Of the extreme
styles Of the past season. While the
hats are not large. they : Of a size
that ~ bound to prove more generally
becoming than the very small ones in
recent favor.
A great variety Of shapes is shswn,
with a preference perhaps for the roll
ing or upturned brims. Adaptations
of the sailor are very smart, especially
those having a slight dip at the front
and back. Especially new IL the
shape Of some of the crowns-sept-
angular. This idea Is also carried out
on a few Of the wider brims.
The tricorno has lost nothing Of ita
jauntyi charm In the attractive varfe-
lions It has developed. Besides the
regularly upturned ~tricornes, which are
still in evidence. aud SO smart on Ger
tain types, there is a shape which
turns up sharply across the back and
into q shallow point In front, the width
being considerably greater from side to
side than from hack to front.
The mushroom styles are good, and
lend themselves we'll to the vogue for
silk covered crowns. Ono demure
model, small and Of the softest Milan,
had the crown covered with accordion
plated messaline In gendarms blue.
The sole trimming was q small cockade
Of blue feathers set at q surprising
angle. toward the face, that gave the
hat Just the bit Of dash required to
Offset the droop of the mushroom brim.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16

beaded directly onto the braid. Two
sinsle-ply ostrich feathers were placed
at the back Of this Frenchy model.
A beautiful shade Of rose satin was
used to form the crown Of a black
hemp. straight brim hat Of good lines.
a narrow piping Of the sotin was car
ried around the upper brim, about an
inch back from the edge, and a NJ
midie. caught half wsy to the tip with
a narrow band Of satin. was placed
directly in the front.
This piping with q bright colored silk
fs employed to good advantage on
many Of the somber.hued models.
Orange combined with taupe, green
with black, fuchsis with midnight blue
are most effective.
MORE ribbon, which seems eminently
more suited to Spring than Winter
millinery continues in high favor. One
OF the exclusive shops features a bon
net shaped creation. the crown com.
.pletely swathed with moire ribbon in
the exquisite fuchsia shade, and hav.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
(aI!s|bF,!iienstad!s u
9S,Ike9e|ryr{vaan!i!t!lieS{|
zS4{25$ 5S8a@39X

Canoes are much in evidence, both
in necklaces and brooches. Combined
with imitation pearls. many Of the
pink canoes make most beautiful neZk.
laccs and defy detection.
Breast pins and bracelets Of carved
ivory have also been revived. The
pins. large and round and finely carved
cost. from twenty to forty dollars.
Waist sets are in demand just now
for e with the various f1lmy fiehu
and vest effects so popular. The long
har pin is used at the throat and the
two smaller ones to pin together the
fri1ls that are used so extensively.
Particularly dainty and attractive was
a white enamel set, noted in one Of the
shops. that was set with rows of tiry
pearls.
For wear also with the collarless
|hlouses or frocks are bAc k velvet
jribauds. Of various widths. with slides
lot pearls or bririants. For evening
wear the tulle bands with ieweled
slides will he much worm
Bat pins have taken Or most modeet
proportions. The simple, small, gold
lptns. round or pear shaped. take the
Head. When set with stones at all they
are usually selected with a view to
carrying out the color scheme OF. the
hat
Crystal 1ewe'ry, usually IN the
tground rock crystal and variousfy en-.
graved is having a decided vogue at
present, especially in watch pendants
and brooches.
The new bra celets are broader. than
formerly. perhaps 3 half an inch at the
widest point, from which they taper
gradually toward the ends. The dex.
|ible styles have the preference, and
many novel designs In these are shown.
Most unusual is q bracelet Of diamonds
lin which a MORE effect is Obtained b.
1.-THE use Of a waving line Of sapphires.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16

braid called Aigc-in reality the re.
vival Of a braid that was popular sev
eral years ago-form, many of. the
smartest hats. A few Panamas ap-
pear, chic Indications Of mtd-summer's
trend. Knitted scarfs constitute the
sole trimming Of many Of these. Quilts
are seen on several Of the stiff. brimmed
models. while the delicate Numidie and
|Goura continue to hold their own in
spite Of a long season Of popularity.
Ostrich fantasies, always graceful and
becoming. trim many Of the dressier
models.
silk crepe, in both Dresden and
Oriental designs, covering the crown
and entire upper brim promises to be a
marked characteristic Of Spring modes.
Printed ratine. in the lighter weights.
|is also used in this way.
A novel touch on a small hat Of
black Aigo braid was a scarlet poppy,
In beaded passamenterie, 80 cleverly
applied to the upturned brim at the
side front as to look as II 1t were
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16

Upturned brims that widen and hare
toward the back are numerous, with
leither ribbon or feather trimming. A
icharmin4, airy grace was impaired to
Ia clever shape Of this description by
tho poising Of two pair Of small
lcanary-colored wings. one at the edge
lot the brim at its greatest height, the
lother toward the front of the brim on
tho low side. While the eccentric-
Ioften Neutrality-suspicious. Of feather or.
naments that prevailed during the
winter has been brought within reason
able bounds perhaps Just In time to
javoid legislation against them, one
notices still certain rognish tendencies
among designers.
Here is q simple enough nat shape,
with the brim slightly rolled to the
side. the entire top covered with q
soft, figured crepe in quiet colors, and
lperched perilously on the very edge of
the brim a feather stick.up, small to
be sure, but wired to an unexpected
angle And there 10 q perfectly round
sailor shape, the crown covered with
blue changeable silk with four small,
rounded double wings Of green and
black placed about It Ut right angles
and equi-distant
For the most part, however, the
Spring offerings are simple In line and
trimming. Colors tend to the darker
shades. although Z fuchsia shade and q
brilliant electric blue may be numbered
among the favorites. Purple. gend.
arme blue. fawn and mocha a. well
las, the enduring tanpo shades are
ipr0minant in both braidD and trim.
ming&
Except IN the extremely tailored
models. the softer braids predominate.
Milan, supple and adaptable. 10 much
fused. Hemp and leghorn. and a new
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16

ing 4 bow Of moderate dimensions IN.
standing at the back.
Flowers are little used az vet. Occa-
sionally one sees a little bunch Of
French blossoms tucked close on the
upper brim to carry ont n color note:
but aside from that feathers and rib.
bons hold full sway.
A WORD ABOUT vE1L1NGs
veilings will not abate a lot in poru.
lartty for Spring. Many Of the novel
ties that appeared late in the season
will be carried over. but developed IN
the lighter and more open mesbes.
Shadow lace effects. too becoming to
b. soon forsaken. show new design
more hlmy and fascinating than ever
before. Beauty spot designs show the
butterfly, the dragon, the sunhurst. the
large velvet dot and any number Of
odd floral designs. Plain mesh wells.
particularly the hexagon mesbes. are
we'll liked. and In the hordered French
wells will be found many novel designs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16

Oriental tendencies. 30 conspicuous
in the apparel modes Of the past season
and showing no signs Of diminishing
favor. are responsible for many at.
tractive novelties in jewelry.
Necklaces especially show this inf1u'
ence, and though some Of them may
be bought as low as $1,000, they look
as though they might once have heer
worn by soIle dark.skinned Eastern
princess. ANTIQUE designs have becn
copied faithfully. and some beautiful
effects obtained with imitation stones.
Combinations Of jade and white
coral, mounted on dull silver. or Jade
and moonstones; imitation aqua mn.
rines with an antique setting: rose
finished gold In Nallieres with orna,
ments Of engraved crystal and pearls,
and any number of other artistic neck.
laces may be found that range in price
from $500 to 5000.
Among the newest offerings in fancy
colored bead necklaces. of which there
is q ~bewildering array. are those hay
from a cluster Of the beads in the
front The necklaces are formed of
various combinations Of beads--jade
with gilt. galalith with Jet. crystal with
amber-with the tassel matching one
or the other Of the colorings.
Enamel lockets. 10 delicate shades
with chains TO match will add a dainty
touch Of color to the white lingerie
dress or blouse.
In particular keeping with the quaint
fchu effects SO much worn this season
are the o~ld-fashioned ONYX lockets sci
with tiny pearls and suspended from
heavy ONYX chains. Indeed. the woman
who is the fortunate possessor Of a
to have them remndeled and reset, as
the vogue for these lovely old things
ia mt to he long lived.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
WHEN BUYING GLOVES FOB

The vogue of the long sleeve Is a.
sured for Spring and Summer wear.
From the viewpoint of attra ctiveness
every woman viii welcome the news
because the hand aud arm are never
so nttracttvely dressed as when Soft
wrinkles above the wrist make the
hand appear smaller and more shapely.
For the woman Of limited purse. how
ever, II is not an unmixed blessing.
Lengths will from eight button
to sixteen. With not a few twenty but
ton lengths for formal wear. Cham
payne shades win vie with blacks and
whites for favor. Heavy black stitch.
ing on the whites and champagnes are
very smart.
Silk gloves, particularly with con-
trasting stitching, will be much worn.
while chamois and doeskin. for shop
ping and outing wear are both stylish
and practical.
A hint from a glove manufacturer
about the washing Of leather gloves.
such as channels aud doeskin, will be
appreciated by the woman VINO has
had her gloves stiffen up after a few
washings. 1t is very simple: add q
teaspoonful Of sweet or olive oil tn the
first water and to the soapy rinstng
water. 1t is absorbed by the leather
and tends to keep the gloves soft and
plant, adding greatly to their wearing
qualities.
F1IMY FURBELows FOR TIE
NECK
Transparency and a certain charm
ing picturesqueness is demanded OF the
newest neckwear. The universal &C
ceptsnce Of the low. soft, surplice
bodice which has received added i'm
petus With the approach Of warmer
days. makes a delightful necessity Of
many and varied neck accessories.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16

Fchns Of finest dk tune, mhns-
trimmed; guimpes, with and without
sleeves. usually trimmed with net
pleattnes: Medici collars Of shadow
lace: collar and cuff sets Of hand-em.
hroidered battste, edged with ttny
pleated rufdes of wash tuIle: yestx Of
pleated chiffon. and collars In the
Byron style, Of taffeta or satin. With
attached vests Of lace-these ara but
a few of the charming confectious for
the neck to be found IN the shopa