davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
Economy In Fertilizer
AS SWELL AS Other Lines
M ecusss Rs One Sc the Lessons Of Of the
United States. Not Only Because of Enforced Economy,
But Of Probable Shortage and Advance in Price

No detailed technical knowledge is re-
quired for the work. all that is neces-
sary is the exercise OF common sense.
ut is obvious that the trees in any
wood lot are not all OF equal value.
Some are taller, straighter, thriftier,
and of species which yj".i more val
liable wood than others. Il is also oh
vious that there Is constant struggle
going on between the trees for light
and growing space. The object of
thinning Is simply to give the best
trees the advantage in this struggle
by removing the poorer ones which in
terfere with their development.
First OF all defective trees should
be removed. This includes trees at
tackled by inseces or fungi (conks)
trees with fiIe-scarred butts. with tops
broken off by wind or lightning, and
In general alls trees which are un-
thrifty from any cause. Next come tho
trees OF poor form, such as very
crooked or very branchy ones, which
arc Interfering with the growth of
better formed neighbors. And finally
are the trces Of less valuable species,
such as dogwood, ironw0od and horn
beam. These not only take up space
tuaS nsiBut uclteI 70 OCCuPieu ny SUCH
species as oak, hickory. and ash, but
reproduce themselves at the expense
OF more desirable trees.
''While the wood removed in these
thinings is frequently of no value for
other purposes, 1t can practically al
ways be used to advantage for fuel. In
this way the work can he made to pay
for itself, particularly when the fu-
ture use Of the wood ashes for fertil-
izer Is borne In mind. The essential
point to remember in making such
trimmings is that the wood lot Is tree
society. in which the best trees should
be given every chance to attain the
greatest possible development by the
removal and utilization OF the unfit"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03

- - q
dressed. I met a man by the name Of
Hall, who was there In tent. He
wanted ME to stay awhile with him,
hut the boat did not stay but three
hours. Landing here at nigh was q
pretty sight for anyone to see.
The teacher fs given golden oppor-
tunity of witnessing the most beautiful
Of Natures handwOrk of seeing the
boat and high mount tains. The Hudson
river Is about one mile wide. You can
see thousands OF people in bathing In
the Giant pool fSteeple-park, Coney
Island, ~. Y. In going to Coney Island
you have to cross the Brooklyn bridge,
which Is, q mile and half or two
miles. long. It has5three Ger lines and
two wagon or buggy roads. It Is about
100 feet high or more and is made or
steel. Brooklyn Is a very large city,
which !: you can go through on the
carr. You can hardly get along on ac-
count OF SO many people. There are
several other places OF Importance
that could mention: but will not: this
tins. From there came back TO Bal
tir9ore, yheres I ;wenf. to. the parks and
4 enjoyed the music y and seeing. the fire.
sN2fks very dtailet, D 4! From there 4 came
on the praaids q boat and nearil some
very pretty rnusiH also. $ ALSO visited
other places which are very 3interast-
ing. I cama to Richmond and STAYED
one day and night where I stayed d.
ing the war III, 1864. From Richmond 4
came on home. i could write much
more than I have already written but
i Will close. 3i,.7731s IS.
St0ravfllaS n n eJ n "a - X K
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03

tween the parties interested in the
case and announced the grounds on
which the city was willing to submit
to the plea OF guilty and to grant lem
tency. The defendant arose and said
that he would agree to lie conditions
and the Recorder then passed sem
tence.
Before sentence was passed. A, II.
Dagnall, Esq, who has repre- seEted
Derrick In his trial. arose nnd advised
the court that he would like to say q
few words. Mr.. GagnaIl said that he
was not in the court room as Derrfek's g
attorney. since he had servered his
connection with the case, but was pres
ent merely aB q friend OF the court to
say that II fines were imposed in more
than two cases against the defendant
1t would be a grave miscarriage of
Justice and that substantial injustice
would be done the defendant. ss:i
1t is understood that several addi-
tlonal warrants were served yester-
day on Lewis 4. Meyers. alleged own
er and operator ;Of tie Owl Club, and
that his. casea Will be called for trial
tomorrow morning, There are now
almost as many charges against Mey-
err, as there were 5AgRfnat Derrick and
thfa case viii he .soskEa IS aTlss Is - !.
the Derrick hearing. ~ VI ,ffiSs;Ig ffiSsIg
II: T. Elwell, also charged with sel-
ling liquor, had already announced
his intention Of pleading guilty to the
charges against. him aud he appeared
yesterday and announced his desire to
do 80. The city attorney asked thGt the
Recorder suspend sentence FOR aa few
days until more thorough iiivestiga-
tons could he made fh n dey,tn deter
mine; whether or not leniency-:was !ad.
iyisable In this case. a*1s.... Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
Full Power To Reorganize
Civil Affairs Of Mexico
GIVEN PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT AND THE PRESENT
BODY OF CfIIEFTIANS BY PLAN OF ACUAS
CALIENTEs, ADOPTED AT NATIONAL
sf CONVENTION

tiOn.
Carranza was denoted to the posi-
tfon as general OF division which he
held prior tc the drafting of the Qua
dalupe plan making him commander
in-cfief OF the Constitutionalist army
All commanders, Villa included, were
placed under the orders of the secre-
tary OF war. who would ts named I'm
der tho new arrangement, although
q previous clause clearly stated that
both Carl anza and Villa would cease
their present functions"
MEXICO CITY. Oct. 31.--General
venustiano Carranza tonight sent to
the Aguas Caiientes peace conference
q telegram saying he would present
his resignation to the conference when
1t has determined on new form OF
provisional government and relieved
Generals Villa and Zapata or thair
commands. K
General Carranza asks the delegat-
es to fix their attention OF the con
tests of his recent note stRtng he con-
dilons on which he will resign.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
Special to The Inteliigencer.

oReElhl W Ae 1ulGlIlkCuCeF.
WASHINGTON, D.; c.. Oct. al
Doubtless one OF the lessons Of 1914
to thu. farmers of the United States
as In other lines. This Is likely not
only because OF enforced economy as
in all lifles, but because of probable
shortage and corresponding advance
in price OF fertilizer ingredients which
have been customarily imported from
Germany. Besides, 1t is we'll known
that among the most serious "leaks"
in the average farm Is the waste OF
refuse that would. II properly ham
died, make good fertilizer.
Having this idea in view, the de-
partment OF agriculture has Just is-
SUED q statement regarding the value
OF tho wood lot or wO0dpile as fer
tilizer; producing agency. and indicat-
ing how the supply OF both fuel and
fertilizer may be conserved by the
Improvement OF the wood lot. It says:
Every farmer needs fuel: every
farmer needs fertilizer; and every
farm wood lot. needs Improvement.
Why not kill ali three birds with one
stcne3 h. BY ,1udiciouBly planned thin-
ming the condition OF the wood lot can
be greatly improved; tho material re-
moved In the thinnings can be burned
as ftrewood, and the wood ashes left
arc so rich in potash as to make a val-
uable fertilizer.
The wood lot 10, perhaps, the only
farm Grob to which the farmer has
not ansidarsd II necessary to devote
any cSfe, His grains are sowed on
carefs u prepared soil: shis vegetables
are cultivated, and his fruit trees are
pruned and sprayed; his forest trees
alone are. left 20 look out for them
selves. This Is the more remarkable
when 80, fs taken into consideration
that any lsborf expended ON the wood
lot mot only improves the final.crop,
but ordinarily pays for itself as we'll
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
FINE OF
81 900 ON DERRICK
(Ercm Sundays Daily.)

A. startling elimination came in the
liquor trials now going on in Ander-
son when J. E. Derrick, charged with
operating a social club and selling in.
toxfcating beverages, arose in open
court, asked permission to withdraw
his plea Of not guilty In the four cas-.
es In which he had already been con-
victed. and to substitute a plea OF
guilty to tte charges in all the IL
Cases. The court permitted this action
and a fine Of $1,000 was imposed.
When court convened yesterday
morning Jury was drawn to hear the
nth care against Derrick but before
the hearing opened Mr.. Derrick took
the action stated above and this ended
mis- trials.
! 1t was generally presumed at the
time that Derrick pay his fines
but after that attma he .was surrender
ed by his bondsmen to the city officials
and was placed In fail at the city llafi,
seeming to Indicate that: he intends
serving his time or, the public. works.
'tThis has given He, said <. well
known citizen yeBte erday. ..to queer
possibility. What iifs Deffiok ish6nld. be-
|Efn,,s serving htA safita ahce:s I should thef,
be paroled or spafd 6hed by: the Cover
nor. and the city abs q u. ,ssss 70 give
the prisoner his freedom? I. Derrick
would then institute habeas corpus
proceedings and, the matter would go
into circuit court. for trial. and .possib-
ly5 on into the; Supreme court"
Following the plea entered yester-
day by DERRICK, City Attorney g. Gull
len Sullivan issued q lengthy Rtate-
ment In court in which he reviewed
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
: y.
SEAL's CREEK NEWS /.
20 o Q o. o { Q 3 o . I O. q: o. o o.

BEL LTON, Oct. 3l.-Ar. Charles
Cobb narrowly escaped serious injury
Friday He and his son were fetufn-
Ing home from the GIN, and Mr. Cobb
was leaning against a. bale 2Of cotton
Which fell from the wagon when; &c ran
over Q rough place and, being unable
TO: secure god ootifig en- Z The icSttSn
seeds he fell, and Was tincofiBcfotie
for a short time. fIa received lunif1nf
bruises on the left hand ana rab0lif
the should dafss hut We are glad t0 / IS
port that ne escaD Ded sarf6ua Injury.
and that he Is hble to- be- :vuts again: 4,
4 Missea Onida sund Ollie Major have
LETT to assume their. respective duties: !:
the former ts tescher sak Oak Glove.
the latter aA tERfned EfIS0 siri fRe
Baptist ahospit tai 3 III IGfhhiKsS THHif
many friends Wish them succeas &C.,; 10
Z Mtss Vie Qllie da1or Hsa en aiactsads
81 s Ma Ha sRn sss ssss
tnssc 9 g, Young ladies are nthusiastic
TIE as 4. resd g 81 lssal from M to
ling wideHed Se8a skkn8ed nj 96Sy
Eplacas. III order "a MISS fha sRi5fx. Or
people VIII sgreaki ibpfetiate:S SfiifS
work, aa the road swGs very 5danser0dn
M places on account uf ut5S SunohiIea.
&. Mr.s ClifSpnE EfBk kine 81 - {hrkIfig at
Winter GARDEN. Esla We tsl in6 sMell
tnl hfBT now hOrSEs e
We hope esaslrtysviotss yyssitI ii una rataiit,
tho meaning of stIast fSSlconstf foffkl
amen iidmenta rs e. Is vNfld J. 8 Sssas ~
[Tussdiy. A syess sSSta yeiH Is r2iSiii
Ethat th6 H0Ut tK f,aSo Itnas3 gcKG0s SSS
the Deaf and the BItl viii te SlasSs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
FIRST EFFECTS
FELT in TEXAS
State and Countrywide Efforts
TO Relieve Cotton Situation
Cause Increase in Price.
fBy Associated Press !

tDy RSSUCthbtO ITcSS.J
DALLAS. Tex, Oct. 31.-The first
effects Of the State and country wide
efforts to relieve cotton were shown
in Texas this week in rise OF nearly
one cent per pound. according to q
statement issued here tonight by ]. A.
Kemp. Of Wichita Falls. Texas. chair
man OF the executive committee OF
the Texas' Bankers association. which
has undertaken to help the Texas sit
uation.
Mr.. Kemp said the important fac
tors In the State committees work are
the providing of loan fund. the
agreement by Texas merchants that
eight cents is q fair bottom price. agi-
tation for reduction Of acreage 80 per
cent. next year and substitution of
food crops for cotton.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
HE HAD A FINE TRIP.
j. B. Hall Writes Of His Trip to New
York CItv

- Y. y :
After going to Anderson took the
interurban to GreNlwcod. leaving on
the 18TH OF August, arriving home on
the ,30th. Of the same. landed In WASH
ihgtoh on the 18th, taking q car to
Baltimpfe. There / secured & ticket
for tett days to New York. Then I put
|up In the Mills hotel, which is at Sew
enth Eavenue and Thirty-siXth street,
New York. This hotel has ], 1915 rooms.
New York Mills hotel is conducted on
hotel lines; and will be found q re-
spectacle. comfortable and low-priced
home for men, transient Or resident.
to whom economy is an object A
large number have occupied rooms
|permanently from, the first day Of it's
opening. One perecn o::!!y;r IS entitled titiea
to- Sfcupy rooms. Rooms must. be va
yhted between 3 A. M. aad s pm. The
nihttag eftteIit reserves the right to re-
fnnd money and exclude the holder of
q ticket! from the hotel at any tiIno
this hotel ts Just barely q block ;of the
EidWad thsss r. ssss
Sss7f Il GS ifss SACK nnd neards none
until Z. dame bscksto And deraons And I
|hope IT Ill soon be stopped there. is 3,
|!4 The next day was Sunday. All ybnsi-
ness WIS closed. I twas at. the wharf
at thH foot OF Brohdway. Thousands
[0f people were there is go ION excur-
aionB which Was,going In many direc-
tlthRs here was ia great rush 10 get
on boafh While there I went into the
fiel show which is free to everybody.
IhiH Was g. grand sight to see. There
were fiah OF 1: all sizes. The under
ground railroad rnna In ali directions,
|nashe and deg, end also; the overhead
CARS: YOU can ride ,15 miles for i've
Gents, poli icemen are stand ng at .evx
Sfossing some times The crossing
81 ria snneyly la tailro6ti runs I'm
der hight HGdadn railroad and ;und Or
meath. 4 New York p6 sfhfftce and
rs iis is rs lear the
Sekt sof New lY0tlt N EhfSK ssa asffe. fif3i
esf depot Il ever tSAwis said f6s b6. worth
gethfaf min lion al fS, which III rode
oyer the road On q Sol aS IN 1iisetyIf feet
Hsiowt the abpt tim III the 81 B: s.
st146K k sr s.; hp thBil iii iHon f1yar 40
niles HE taa asfa sal Hut md had
Hive Thousand Assng gefs on bdatd that:
day. NUS ard 8 dan cffig Wa carried;
qif; all the while, There wac sspl6nfys fn
Eeat On 4hB syHasAl AlssSs Thete fs u park Rf
hexg1t Gk the noun afIA which neorie
There III S96d coSi ,WIIsrs iisis mere
EAtia 4 ll d snf.ssls MP ssn ntssi thAtE
EA9hae ~ Il ssl,hs people
~ |salssts y VIZ eil:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
& ,WL'!a,. ! !! Bi!l!lleti',iLs.
tBy sAssoc.ia ted Press.)

-. a5y Associatea fress.l !, +.
'y.ys, NJ. oct' I,i. t ~.
EAU aiiase .,,ns I've pasSI
ron re: At.ena says JsEl, that the Rnssian
ambassador and his staff, have left
Constantinon!a g ssa hslsassa g, IN %:
9uestlon oi peace u s, tne ,tsaikans de.
psnas Aotsty :, upon tne astltaue ni
|nuisaIla, Greece. aisnoueh reso!Ted
20 presefve nel%Llniity ils % rs closely slly
wa!!c,ning !',.ll' ners
x-7s-s Z, Ss IS 3
ma y unSan Oes g i Sis Ins e. Aakas
war caused gmpci,t snthusiasm I'm B:sr.
lin. "A large crowd .marehed to fht
Turkish bassy eerIng for tlle
spltaH The T1fk am nhaEsas1o 81,
ombasss On exprsaae @ sas 9asSSa ~ tSs fs
the inanif lon:
Z LONDON. " f,of "a !, /; x 81. ,i
/ q 6fi.cially snno Hssd I inE g j London 81 that
Frssa issi l s a,s M
-. -. sf
Is va reS,,srss si
AT s. = - S sts1s antea
taeks & Z We g9gs s. !, y i Sssnslds M d
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
Injufsi TaIfs

s N0RFOL ,ct, sodofSl bSdts
INysssN Vail prestd dent nk tklb Amer fcRn;'
eiSph6h9 s4nd St4Rf b E6sS6aR3S
2 Jhjgfs iiIL an ht Bayel
x91l5 On 81 ,6fi6k Z Sbi3 3A59S(ISs
llsista his
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
Son of the Marquis
of Lansdowne Killed
fBy Associated Press. J

LONDON. Oct. 31.-(2:06 p. nj
Lord Marine, second son OF the Mar.
quis of Lansdowne. conservative lead.
er In the house OF Lords, has been
killed in action. He wes major ir
the first dragons and served in the
South African war.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
OFFICIAL STATEMENTS
(By Associated Press J

OrElClAk 81 AlEMENlS
(By Associated Press.)
BERLIN. Get. 31.-(Via Amsterdam
and London, 1907 p. m.)-A report
received Bers today from German
headquarters says:
Our army in Belgium yesterday
occupied Ramscapslle (21-2 miles
east of Nieuport) and Preslchoon' and
attacks on Ypres are progressing
zaudfoorde, Chauteau Hollenike and
Wambeke have been stormed.
Further south we also have gained
| ground to the east ct Solssons. The
enemy has been attacked and during
the day chased from several strongly
fortified positions to the north OF
kVailly (about 10 miles east of Sois-
s9ns) which was stormed during the
afternoon. the enemy rotreating
across the River Aisne and suffering
severe losses. We captured 1000
prisoners and two machine guns. f
! In the Argonne and to the east OF
Verdun and to the north OF Toul sew
eral French attacks were repulsed
with heavy losses for the enemy.
'The battle in the northeastern
theatre till now has not been decid-
i ed. To the west OF, Warsaw the Rus.
SLAMS are. SLOWLY TO blowing our troops
which ht'l1 are are now being s gronped, |"
/ isAivfEsSs7is, Get, s1.-(via London,
I6:46 p. ;m.)An official dispatch from
the Belgian army headquarters to
the Belgian minister OF war says:
Fierce attacks were attempted yes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03

nfTgNR s & feh 81 DuSi
toms His ~ sussS Siiai.tt5 fifpfmsd
sxssa sd dssas srsss aria ssS 81 |R' 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03

storeville, R. I. D. sH.3..iI'I,,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
- /c)IMpLE FRQ9KS SHOW
j{N STYLE FEATURES

features that nre pleasing ARD easily
adapted to the needs of the aNrragc
| woman.
Box plaits are again in vogue They
have ventured in with TIC excuse Of let.
ing little fullness into the skirt bot
! tom To make walking easier. Ortiag
skirts, fer golf aud tcnhis viii have SC me
plaitS. disguised or hidden. if not plainly
in view. The large figure near the centre
Of this page shows une Of the laicst types
Of dressy afternoon gown made Of d
hrocadcd crepe de Chine. The skirt
tSlis) has two box plaiis in the middle
Of the front. hide drauery. just enough
hpufIant 10 he up TO the minute and even
the hint at Il tunic in the middle front
section. which is trimmed with Il row Of
buttons The soft blouse Of the same ma
terial has a rounded collar seeming to
ontline bosom shaped vest. having ne
collar. While the faring Mcdici and the
Chinese collars ARE mpch usod on some
dresses, there is no decided tendency TO-
ward stock collars, save IN few strictly
tailored waists. and few neokwcar ac-
ccssories. which the manufacturer has OK
plotted FOR the sake Of u change. You
will notice that there are long circular
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
Border for Summer Fabrics

- ATINES aud 'ripcs in Sik or cot
IN ton have niIcn ri..~ie- which make
embroidery very simple ami suitable
sort nf accnration IIandwork that is fash
iprnhlr o.iay un arr>sr- aui b"uses y
largely made ur # motifs or h"r'lers done
with hong stitches. Ffrnel knots. and
c,,arse floss Two .i~, designs are shown
above No iI57u is conyonii'nal pat
tern ihat VIII bee found very elective on
white or ,uin.rd linen and equally adapt-
able for the decoration oi raiine ana
cotton crapes. II is TWO inches wide
Tie 'lovor leaf petals or only the round
dot in The middle might introduce
eniar.
ur chillren's dresses. . c'Vt collar ana
Tor blonsrs. pattern ~. | iGNn is very
pretty ard quickly done. Two shades oil
ilo-s pr cotton. with thread Of black or
4 contrasting color araund the dot WIZ
," pleasing an woolen or cotton materials
Each pattern comes IN three ward strips.
ready for stamping, The price is 10 cents,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12

paragois, which like all other articles Of
feminine adornment are more or less fusSy.
| Is quite the correct thing to trim yonr
psfasois Is ynn wnaid YOUR hats. Para
soils handles are long "a allow for the
height Of hats II the moment Some
handles are 81 III Or irridescent
Rsftds' others are Of natural wood. .-..
llain or rar'lpd, and still Others liayr
iolS or knobs of colored quartz.
Dressed III the attire which Paris de-
sisners are now featuring. many smartly
sewued women look rs if they walked out
IT same oldan time pictures. Vatican
and Directoire bats have been reproduced
from poriraits Quainilr picturesque are
the latest plateaux Of straw or veyct with
loops q ribl,on feaibrrs. or flowers piled
hish q The baek. \ pretty and new
way of trimming a small sailor shape al-
pears il. the hand of hlnck satin ribbon,
md how under the hrim of the hat on the
lower left figure
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12


dress are graceful and very becoming.
For a dark silk drnss. or a light one. the
same idea can be carried ont with the pat
tern for this useful wooden dress. A plain
and a lowered material may be combined
splcndidly in the same design also The
shops are featuring plain popine. with
novelty ones of The same color ground
| having printed flower designs On them.
One or both tunics are made of the fancy.
and the blouse trimming In wash ma
tcrials ono tnnic might be of flowerei
and the other Of plain. The three-quartrr
sleeve is seen on many new dresses and
separate waists: while the full length
sleeve is So much in evidence. that we can
only conclude both are correct In aI
probability. the shorter sleeves viii oh
tain for midsummer,
Apropos of sleeves. tue latest long silk
gloves are flesh color. to give the effect
Of none on the arm This follows thn
Paris fad for flesh colorcd stockings with
almost any kind Of shoe or slipper
The Semi-taiored dress. 50 indisp,u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
Russian Dressing

Heart lettuce with Russian dressing
Is adequate fos iisbt mral. and frc.
pneuily or'lcrcd iy fpoJ coni8oisscurs who
want a delcrtable vegetable disb. The
dressing has a mayonnai-c foundation. To
iali cup Of It. add one teaspoonfai each
of cbnpped sweet r.d pcnp-rs. chivrs. and
Chilli sauce. Add gi'i Il .'lipprsi ,t,arii.
'nver the heart Of crisp lettuce with the
dressing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
CSoft Collar and
< Cuffs a Smart
1 Finish

in the shops are shown above. Both can
is- made ~ liiilc rost The long i,ouri,
Is Of soft satin with a lining Of pale mink
ncssalinc. II has a motif embroidered in
solid stitch an shaped piece Of velvet
Some have an inset piece Of gold cloth
on which the enbroidery appears. The
-e'ond bag has simple design worked out
With dull gold cord cpuched on III. fabric
Both those DESIGNS come in pattern No.
1913 ready FOR stamping IL is 10 cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12

MAGPIE effects are conspicuous in
1v1 narasols, as well as in dresses and
hats for the season Of 1914 l'lack and
white stripes are smart and popular. as
instanced In the novel parasol shown On
this page with the hrocaded crepe de Chine
costume. Shape counts for aS much VS.
the covering itself This particular
novelty has rolling edge not unlike the
upturned brim Of sailor hat Ii it were
rain umbrella. there might seem roshe
an excuse for the ''sutter' in which to.
catch the drips.
Another noticeable fancy black and
white parasol has the stripes running fer-
iicaly en frame described rs the
Minaret. which fashion motif it resembles
The sides are in panels joining ihc tap
at sharp angle. Ii fact therr IS Il
double roof on the inside frame Block
marahout borders this fancy aecrssory
Shirred net or lace covers combined
with ribbon are noticed among tie dainty