davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-01

ed pressure, whereas the foul air II
sucked out under the ceiling
through ducts connecting with the
main fiue. Thus constant supply
Of washed and healthful air 10 he
ing forced into the. building with
out creating drsfts, while the foul
air developing within rises to the
ceiling and is sucked out Df the
building. This system obeiates the
use of Sindows, which only lei in
draft and puise and dirt.
Independent Of the air supply
there will be q hot waite: heating
system. insuri & in the coolest days
of winter a constant, healthful tenn
p%erat"re and no humidity.
The power plant will be all that
an engineer could possibly wish
for. More than $500, 900 will be
expended on it.
This. loft de luxe will cost ST..
500, 600, and it will be the only
building in New York built entire.
ly of steel and glass. On the roof
will be a u parlur for the women
employees, where they may take
their noon rest amid the most
cheerful and attractive surround.
ings.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-01
NO MORE INTERRUPTIONS

Que Of the theological <eminarics
of the Methodist church has a pro-
fessor known throughout the de-
domination for his impatie,ce With
modern biblical critics and crit
cism. This professor was IL t ii g
to the class one day on the sIhj~ t
Of Balaam snd his ass, dwelli; &
particularly on the miracle of an
ass being endowed with the power
Of human speech, in the midst Of
the lecture n of the students in
t%errupted him to ask whether he
did not think a phsnomens SO I'M
usual as an ass talking unbeliev-
sble. The professor hesitated a
moment then answered e~mphatical-
ly: "Noi nothing unusual, / am
constantly afflicted by having to
listen to it," Needless to say there
we're no o interruptions.-Ns-
tionai Monthly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-01

ings will be watched with interest
all over the country. Unless liquor
conditions in Nevada change before
many years. its voters will be call
ed upon to vote for or against
prohibition. There is a strong
sentiment in the state against pres
ent conditions and that sentin emit
will continue to grow Sc long as
tpTesent conditions exist.
There is ,nore Catarrh iD this Sec
tion of the country than all other
diseases put together and until the
last few years was supposed to be
incurablp. For a great many years
doctors pronounced it a local d.
sease and prescribed local remedies
and by constantly failing co cure
with llcal treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Science has proven
Cstarrh to be a constitutional di-
sease, and therefore requires consti-
tutioLal treatment. falls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by F. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio is the
only Constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally. 1t
acts directly on the blood and nue.
Gus surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any
Ease it fails to cure. Send for cir
culars and testimonials. Address
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, rs cents.
Take Halls family Pills for con-
stipatiun.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-01

bought a small steam pump and put
it down the we'll within two feet
of the water and had his boiler
bricked in especially for burning
sagebrush so that the flames get To
all parts of the boiler. He has
sagebrush to burn, whether he
pumps with it or not.
He has sage brush to burn, but by
close attention to the firing, he can
get a full one inch and a quarter
stream of water. which is the full
capacity Of the pump. The pump
does fair work on rs pounds of
steam, but at 85 or 80 pounds it
works at full capacity. w. W..
Richardson did the installing.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-01
SAGEBRUSH BURNEU
FOR PUMPING WATER

Humboldt Star: John Schfeinr,
a farmer living one mile east of
town, has just had a pumping plant
installed on u small scale, that is
we'll worth travelling a Few miles to
see. He had a small two horse
power boiler and engine. He was
told by Kansas City and San Fran
cisco pump men that he could not
raise water out of his 200-foot we'll
with his small apparatus. So he
gave up using the engine and
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-01

although there was an increase of
nearly 10 per cent in the number
of men employed. Labor troubles
caused the loss of 377,405 working
days, or en- average Of 43 days
for $500 menN idle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-01

said six months z that. in my
opinion. We r approaching the
door of prosperity. Don't forget
that We are six months nesrer t,
that door."-Judge Ebert H.
Gary. chairman Of board, United
States Steel Corporation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-01
sALMAGUNDI

9:45 to l o'clock. Gents so cents.
Ladies free. ADV, at
FOR RENT "A twv.room cot
Age partly furnished. Inquire at
us ofice.-Advt.
The funeral o: the late Franklin
Robinson will take place from his
late residence at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Supt. Davis of the Bunker Hill
properties aud Manager Pierce of
the Dome Reduction Co.'S. lease left
for Bullion this forenoon.
The Western Pacific offers reduc-
ed rates to all ptints in Nevada and
Utah for the 4th Of July. See the
ad for special round trip rats.
"Ye Olde English Pleasure Fair
Co" under the management of R..
C. Beasely. will conduct a street
carnival in Elko ftom July 9Th to
18th inclusive. See the ad for
further particulars. 3
State Senator w. H. Sweeney
who has been confined TO his home
for. several months with kidney
trouble and other complications,
and WIN Was able to make a trip
down town about two weeks ago,
has since suffered a relapse and his
relatives and friends have felt rom
siderable anxiety over his condition
during the week. Eureka Sentinel.
Mr.. L. C. Davis has started a
draying business and s%olicits a
. share of the public patronage. He
will haul freight or rubbish, move
pianos or houses, and do all kinds
of teaming at reasonable rates. He
will attend strictly to business and
will respond to all calls promptly.
Give him a show when you have
any work in MS fne.- Advt. Iwk.
On the 10th of June A. M. Yer
ley left ON'eil with q valuable
hosa& SADDLE, bride, chaps and a
81 &h collie dig belonging to
~eil & Capall. A reward of 500
is offered for the arrest IF Verley
and the return Of the property.
Sheriff Harris is sending out, cards
containing a description of the man
and the property.
The Mexican situation is growing
worse for Hucrta. Reports from
Mexico City yesterday suid that
Huerta had seat his son and
daughter toward Puerto and was
making preparations for his own
On Short notice. The
mediation conference has taken a
recess until such time as the Huerta
and Carranza representative could
confer informally on Mexico's in
ternal problems.
The will Of Thomas 6. Lockhart,
vice-president of the Florence
Goldfeld Mining company, dispos-
ing of the $500, 000 estate was a
concise document. 1t was filed by
the Security Trust and Savings
Bank at Los Angeles, which is
made trustee. The will was exc
cuted the same date. The bulk of
the estate, held in trust for the
widow and children, is in cash and
securities amounting to $150,000.
The real estate is valued ct $110,.
600.
Last evening Mrs. %Jauregui, wife
of the proprietor of the Star Hotel,
ran over VIM. M%illiVan with her
automobile. From what we learned
OF the accident, it appears that
Mrs. Jauregui had turned from the
stred16oward the hotel, when MILL
stepped in front of the ma
chine. She was,going slowly and
attempted to turn the car to avoid
him, when he lodged the same way
,a7d was hit. He was somewhat
Jruised. but not seriously hurt.
MuAS9a is a stranger in town.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-01
womar "a woman

Woman TO Woman.
As a matter of fact, one woman Ia
as eager to pay another woman's car
fare as one man is to pay anothers
gas bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-14
German Cancer Doctors
Give Up Use of Radium

BERLIN. Aug. H-Germany's great
st surgery specialists have abandoned
ne use OF radium for the treatment OF
ancer and are now combining them
lives exclusively to the Roentgen rays.
Among them is Prof. BUmm. director
- the wonen's clinic of the University
~ Berlin, who has Just presented a
n umber Of women cured Of cancer by
me Roentgen method The surgeon
general Of the German army. Prof. Bier
~ no Is also the head of the surgical
Gully of the university there is anoth-
who has renowned faith in radium.
The surgeons say patients are treated
With apparent success by radium and
= ischarged as either improved or cured
II shortly afterward thew reveal evil
iences of a return of the disease in
Their PARTS OF the body.
The German doctors do not mean TO
? ssert that the Roentgen therapy Is in
1allible. Positive success. on the con-
rary. Is still remote. but they are salts
riel that there Is no longer any use in
Tying ra dunn at e&orbitant prices for
ANGER treatment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-14
Governor Works With
Pick i'm Road Gang

JEFFERSON. Mo. Aug. I4.-Arlned
18th pick and shovel Governor Major,
or the second time. today led the men
= Missouri in the betterment of the
tate's highways The governor in
ugurated a good road plan last year
nd $4,000 men in two days donated
ork and material estimated to be
1 orth S1.500.000. Thousands of Mis-
ouri chickens today were sacrificed TO
ne cause. at noon hour picnics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-14
$500 to $500
Shoes. 39c Pair.

Odds and ends and
broken sizes Women 8
Low Shoes, patent colt.
gun metal, vici kid, and
tan calf; Oxfords and
pumps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-14
ST. 90 and $1.50
Paiamas, 69c

Mems Pajamas. in
white, colOred effects.
and stripes; made of
m a d r a s. merceriZed
pongee, lustrette cloth,
and nainsook.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-14

y 1Ez!:l;
Boys Wash Suits,
4Sc
Boys Light Blue
Chamsray Beach Suits,
made with sailor coll
lar. short sleeves and
straight knee pants; all
blouse style; sizes . to
Z years.
59c Serge, 39c
42-inch Check Serge,
In various size checks;
black and white. blue
and white. brown and
white; also club effects.
Soc Tub Silks, z9c
32-inch stripe Tub
Silks, rich. lustrous fin
ish. white grounds with
all color stripes; in va
rious sizes.
81 Messaline, 69c
36-inch Black Messa-
line, extra heavy, rich
satin-face quality.
Soc Jap Silk, 29c
N-inch Black Japanese
SILK, guaranteed water
and perspiration proof.
Soc Crib Blankets,
&c Pair
Soft Fieece-finish Crib
B la n k e I s. size 3Ox4e.
White with pink or blue
borders.
75c Lace Curtains,
39c
Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, 20 inches wide. slz
and "a yards long;
white and ecru colors
$500 Rugs, $2.79
9x12 foot Reversible
Seamless Wool and FL
Der Rugs, medallion and
conventional designs.
15c China Mattings, |
SITS Roll
D-yard rolls of heavy /
close woven Seamless
China NJ at tings, IN
check and striped de-
signs; colorfngs of red. /
green. blue, and tan
Csc Tooth Powder,
12c
Wflbert's Antiseptic
Tooth Powder; large
can.
19c Creams, lie
Regular 19c jars OF
W ii b ert's Vanishing !
Cream. or Cold Cream.
19c Talcum Pow. |
der, SC /
One-pound cans Of |
Pure Talcum Powder.
violet. coryiopsis. and |
arbutus.
Soc Antiseptic /
Powder, 39c |
Regular soc jars of |
Tyree's Antiseptic Pow
der.
Witch Hazel, Sc
Pure Grade Witc h |
Hazel. good size bottles
Tooth Brushes, /
15c /
Ru b b rset Tooth
Brushes, bristles war
ranted not TO come out
DUO and 6Sc
Hairbrushes, 39c
Good Quality Bristle
Hair Brushes, solid /
wood backs.
19c Toilet Scan.
10c
Regular 19c boxes OF
Autumn Rose and Vio-
let Toilet Soap, three
cakes in box.
Csc Underwear, /
12hc |
Boys Porosknit and ]
Balbriggan Underwear,
shirt sizes "a to "a. and
pants sizes "a to g.
35c Vests, 12kc
women's Cumfy Cut |
Isle Vests, low neck
and sleeveless, silk
tapped neck and arms;
sizes 5 to ..
$500 to $500 i
Shoes, 39c Pair
Odds and ends and
broken sizes Womens
Low Shoes, patent colt.
gun metal. vici kid, and |
tan calf; Oxfords and |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-14
12hc Socks, Sc

Children's Fancy Top
Socks, seamless and
full fashioned foot:
double sole. heel and
toe. Checks, stripes
and plain colors-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-14
35c Vests, 12kc

women's Cumfy Cut
Isle Vests, low neck
and sleeveless, silk
tapped neck and arms;
sizes : to ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-14
Mems Union
Suits. 35c

Odds and ends Of
Mems Union Suits. OF
balbriggan, Sea Island
cotton and Isle thread.
Values worth up to 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-14
lee India Linon,

40-inch White India
Linon. fine sheer quail
ity, snow white bleach
ed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-14
S1.00 Vanity
Cases, 69c

German Silver Vanity
Cases. in handsome en-
bossed or engraved de-
signs. complete. with
long chain handle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-14
35c Underwear, 15c

Mems Bilbriggan I'm
derwear, shirts with
short sleeves and
ankle-length drawers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-14

Soc Poplins, Csc
27-inch Peau de Sole.
Poplins, heavy close
woven grade, highly
mercerized. Good as
sostment Of co.orS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-14

Boys Fancy CASH
mere sBloomer an
Knickerbocker Pants;
sizes, ) to IS years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-14
Csc Burson Hose,

Women's B ur $ o n
Hose: seamless foot:
double sole; hi z n
spliced heel and toe:
ribbed garter tops
Fast Black only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-14

Regular &c boxes of
Blanco, for white can
vas and nubuck shoes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-14

Boys Porosknit and
Balbriggan Underwear,
shirt sizes "a to "a. and
pants sizes "a to g. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-14

ChiIdren's NJ u s. in
Drawers. diaper style.
with embroidery edg-
ing: also other styles;
sizes up to 10 years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-14

Fine Quality All-silk
Ribbons. 5 inches wide.
in Taffetas. Moires, and
\Fancles; large variety
of combinations and
every plain shade; for
hair bows, sashes, CIR
dies, etc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-14

Bundles of Sheet
Music. containing four
pieces of popular music.
instrumental or vocal
selections: wide variety
of different combina-
tions. Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-14
Boys Bathing Suits,

35c
Boys avy Blue
Two-piece JeT Sey Bath
ing Suits; sizes 8 to
IL years.
10c Hat Pins, Sc
Full-size Hat Pins
with sterling silver top.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
NOVELTY IN CITY STREETS
Employment of Skis as a Method "
Lecomotion Astonished Seasoned
New Workers.

People in Audubon avenue, in the
treated to a spectacle on a winter af.
ternoon that New Workers do not have
the opportunity of beholding every
day.
Because of the snow vehicular traf-
fic had been largely suspended and the
trolley cars were not running~ Two
modes of travel were available 70 those
who did not care to walk-automobiles
and sleighs. These conveyances be-
came so numerous that they soon
ceased to attract much attention, but
now and then some persons remarked.
That's the only way you al get over
the snow today unless you foot 1t"
These positive persons were soon
apprised of the fact there was still an
other means of travel over the o
Their attention was attracted by a
nan going north on Audubon avenue.
Even at a distance it was apparent
that he a not walking.
When he drew neal it was seen that
he was on skis and he was expert
encing difficulty in making Roadway.
1t was hard walking in the skis, and
even the grips which he carried in his
hands were not assisting him to any
extent.
Pedestrians turned around and
| stared at the sight. If they>had been
in Norway they would not have paid
attention to the man, but in New
York a man on skis is a novelty. AS
one pedestrian calculated as he gaped
DIT the man, Say, he must be on his
/ way to the north pole"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
Rishop Makes Appointments.

Warren.-Bishop u. F. Swengel of
Harrisburg, Pa, presiding over the
Ohio conference of the Evangelical
Lutheran church, in session in this
,ity, has made the following assign
nents af p~astorates:
Akron district-M. M. RAIDER, presid-
ng elder; Akron, First church, Will
lam Davis; South Akron, G. A. Smith;
Canton, Trinity, H. B. Masters; Beth
any, R. D.. Keiffer; Cleveland, Wood
and church, l. Kaufman; Delightful,
D. C. Barrick; Fairhope, N. M. Keck;
~1reensburg, F. A. Firestone; Free
burg, D. H. Butruff; Summit, L. r.
Graham; West Austintown, H. A. Hen
sell; Warren, p. E. Smoke; Youngs-
town, S. E. Rife.
Columbus district-N. A. N. w.
Sager, presiding elder; Baltimore, L.
:. Cooper; Brownhelm, /. ]. Klotz;
Carey, P. T. Deyaux; Cedar Hill. A J..
Foreman; Columbus, Wesley Avenue,
81. v. Summers; Miller church. R. A.
5ain; st. Paul's, H. D. Schultz; Find
lay, w. E. Bailey; townsville, S. T.
Brandaberry; Lancaster, w. E. See
sholtze; Mount Tabor, L. C. Cooper;
New Zion, L. R. Herbst; Republic, ].
Q. Smoke; Chicago Junction, G. w.
Brown.
The next annual conference will be
held at the Wesley Avnnue church in
Columbus. Delegates elected to the
general conference at Harrington, Ill,
aext month ire: Ministers, M. M.
RAIDER, N. w. Sager, W. q. Bailey; lay
men, M. B. Templin, H. ]. Wilder
muth, H. w. Masters; delegate board
Of missions, NJ. NJ. RAIDER.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
Smaller. Simmer Waists.

1t is nc exaggeration to say that
each week brings forth some new de-
velopment in the fashions just now.
Two distinct changes in the silhouette,
for instance, have become noticeable
during the last fortnight. One is the
smaller and Simmer waist, which is
perhaps inevitable if we are going to
wear hounced skirts, and the other is
a decided widening Of the skirt. Some
of the most influential designers are
sponsoring a slight tightening round
the knees of their new demi-tailored
suits, which gives a pleasant impress
sion of movement and freedom with
out any redundancy of material about
the ankles. Plaits are a great resource
in this new regime and are being cum
ningly used to give width without a
too sudden flare.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
MOST SUITABLE FOR YOUTH
Braided Rugs That May Be Made at
Home Effective Adornments for
Young Mans Room.

What could be nicer for a young
mans room than one of the new braid
ed rugs? These rugs are made out Of
discarded neckties and it is quite the
thing nowadays for young ladies'
porch work.
Put together two bright ties and a
dark one, braid quite tight and fasten
each end to the next (after they are
braided, so the seams will not show.
AS they are braided roll in a ball I'M
til enough has been sewed.
The rugs are made round or oblong
and are sewed together and pressed
quite fiat. Very proud is the possessor
Of one of the necktie rugs.
The real old-fashioned rag rug is
also being used. To make these sew
together in a long strip rags of one
color and about an inch and a half
wide. Make three balls and braid to-
gether. Make the rug VI exactly like
the necktie rug.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
CHAPTER xIiI-continued.

Here is the second act" said Went.
worth brusquely. Il imagine it will
suit you. The changes are exactly
what you suggested"
"Oh, splendid" Oswald's voice was
cordial. I'm ever so glad you felt like
It. You will say yourself it is an i'm
provement."
Il hope So" Enoch spoke listlessly.
And, Dingley, while l think of It,
send a message back to Miss Paget.
Ask If / can see her now, in her dress
ing-room for a few minutes" He
turned to Oswald. II must explain to
her the change we're making. Better
have the part copied at once; it must
be put into quick rehearsal"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25

ordered the waiter to set the ulsn,
On the hot radiator. then she sent him
away. Julie took her place delighted
ly.
You're e clever waitress" said
Merry.
Il used to plan to be a waitress
when / was grown up" said the child.
while she gathered plates neatly on
a tray. That was before l went on
the stage. Playing the little 'Cordelia'
is nicer than being a waitress"
1T means getting rich faster" said
Merry %gravely.
'Of course" agreed Julie. Still, it
must be delightful work to be a wait
ress. Before we found you. Mother
and | used to go mornings to a little
restaurant to get hot cakes. and |
loved to watch the mattresses. Some
of them were pretty. They had love-
ly hair and cunning little muslin
aprons"
Merry laughed. You were wise to
decide on 'Cordelia.'"
y know that. l would be quite
happy to be 'Cordelia' with YOU. even
if didn't get any money for it. Of
course, though, it's lovely to get my
salary envelope once a week, and to
have nice rooms at Mrs. Billerwelrs.
and all We want to eat. and clothes
and shoes. l am growing rich-I have
a handbook"
Really"
"I hoyo fOI,- L,-l-~ I~JJN-- - AN1
bank"
-Four hundred dollars!"
When l have two thousand l am
going to buy a little house out in the
country. Mother and l picked it out
n day when Miss Dorcas took us
driving. We will keep chickens and a
pony and a COW, and have cherry trees
and radishes and pansies in the gar,
den"
Il viii come and board with you,'
said Merry. IF l don't have to milk the
cow"
"Oh, Mother" cried the child i'm.
p%etuously, Il never thought of keep.
ing boarders before.-only. we can
charge Mr.. Merry much"
May l come too?" asked Dorcas.
"Oh. that would be lovely!" Julie
laid down a chicken bone she held be
tween her fingers to clap her greasy
little hands joyfully. Merry was tell
ing a ridiculous adventure which had
once befallen him on a snowbount
train when he was interrupted by 8
timid knock at the door.
Julie rose to open it. She turned
to look back at her mother with q
bewildered glance. A small, odd fig
ure stood m~otionless in the doorway
a little boy with serious, brown eyes
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
Skirts Fuller,

Advance fall styles show much dag
onal blue serge used in the models, the
skirts have more fullness than former
ly and the long straight tunics are ia
vored. There is much variation in the
shape of the tunics at the hem, some
being straight, others pointed on the
sides or in the front or back.
Some of the coat models fit the fig
ure closely, fastening in a straight or
diagonal line. In some of them a per-
ceptible flare is introduced which falls
in ripples below the waist line.
Sleeves are long and slightly fulled
into the armholes, and in these newest
models the kimono sleeves seem to be
a fashion of the past.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-09-25
INITIALS TO BE C0LORED
Dainty Way of Making Linen Is the
Most Recent of the DEGREES
of Fashion.

Do you mark your w handker-
chiefs? If you have the time, it is a
wise and dainty thing to do. But why
not vary the monotony of white initial
ing? Indeed, If you wish to be really
smart, you will do SO, for the handker-
chiefs used by the ultrafashionables,
at least in the mornings and after
Moons. are embroidered or initiated in
color. Usually the initial matches a
color in the frock or the hat or some
other accessory, if the principal part
of the costume is white. 1t is well to
have several handkerchiefs embroid-
cred in green, it being a neutral
color, so that they "a be carried with
those frocks for which you have no
matching color. Frequently white
handkerchiefs have border hens in
color and an initial or monogram of
the hem color. It is a pretty custom
to embroider about the monogram or
initial a little wreath OF medallion
frame