davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-09
FARM BARGAIN.

173 acres, located on main public
road three miles west of Kennesaw
and seven miles north of Marietta
Is acres in cultivation; rs acres open
land; 70 acres in timber; good two
room tenant house and good barn.
Price only $4,000; $500 cash, bal
ance to suit purchaser at z per cent.
interest
Real Estate and Loans, No. l Reyn-
olds Building, Marietta, Ga.
WIN. TATE HOLLAND,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-09

We carry complete stock of Lum-
Der, Shingles, Laths, Brick, Lime and
Cement at both yards. You can get
what you want at either place.
BLACK BUILDERS SUPPLY co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-09
IN THE CORRESPONDENTS: We

ora Glad to receive all the county
usws that can be sent in. And with
our typesetting machine can get it all
in the paper, if received by Tuesday.
rs+fers should be- mailed Monday.
stamps and addressed envelopes will
he sent on request.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-09

WANTED-To buy several old
fashioned mahogany chairs; also
bed, four-poster preferred. Replies
treated confdentially. Address
promptly P. 0. Box 800, Marietta.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-09

FOR SALE-Three thoroughbred
Berkshire gifts, months old, SIS
each. D. C. COLE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-09

FOR RENT-Good house with gar
den and lot. Apply to ia Granting
St., or phone 275-J tt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-14

Council of Nobles--Duke of Lam
bert, VIM. McGilchrist, Jr.; Queen
AIMS Consort, j. B. Young; Arch
bishop of Rickreall, R. c. Bishop;
Marquis of Marochina. ThOs. B. Kay;
Earl of Waldo, Rev. H. E. Marshall;
Keeper of Orchards, w. S. Walton.
There was the usual merriment pre-
vailing and further plans made for
the society circus" at the armory
for two days in March. The musical
members of the organization also ar
ranged for a special Cherrian song to
be composed for them for use in their
social and booster meetings.
The Royal Arcanum lodge was or
ganzide in this Saturday night in the
I. o. O. F. hall with Grand Regent
George W. Hazen presiding. Thirty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-14
Rich Red
3 10 Cd

Is yours If you take HOODS
sARsAPARlLLA, which makes
the blood normal in red and white
corpuscles; relieves pimpIes, boils,
scrofula, salt rheum or eczema,
catarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia,
nervousness, that tired feeling.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-14

members were initiated and 12 others
are to be received at the next meeting.
Circuit Judge Robert @. Morrow Of
Continued on page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-14
MUSICAL NOTES

The first the monthly meetings studio O. F. Temple
be held the pupils of Miss numbers program were
fred Byrd her studio spesed by selections
Saturday afternoon when enjoy much enjoyed by all present:
able program presented and yalse Des Elpes
ical topics discussed Hunt
.ss Barcorole .-s~.--..-- Offer
Miss Beatrice Shelton gave a recital Evelyn DeIong
her studio last Thursday evening Aego in mnorEmil Lie
for her intermediate classes serving Grace Davis
refreshments afwad The following Poetry OF
program presented; Dorothy Kappalove
w,,u ,,a Two Short Studies ..-~~..-.--~.G G
Alice Baker, Ruth Schultz Miss r ~ M 49,,
Shelton, Gladys Harbert ' ~ W. ST., 'HO
V" ~ % TT, Y,r. ~ DOnce of the Demons ..Ka
p, 1ee Lily Jacque
e W "''-""" Il Trovaore ...-..-
"0 NlI 10 -, ~ :, ,s, Ralp Barnes
- w In Happy Mood Won
Anna" D" ~, -, ~ G,,r Lola Milard
ny0Vn oOO' . Silver Nymphs -...~~--..-~~ Carl
Gladys Harbert T. n 90 o1a
iHpPs pOO ' '"rr' p Charlotte Robertson
~ ~, "o ,, Bohemian Girl ........-.~.... .Ke
Marie ohttcnden, Agnes DHscOn 1.t
'oSenoAS ,,",""; '"'Ouu1 Christian Endeavor day
n 9'n 49, we'd by the Friends Highland c
4Oi spanish a D' y.-T M by special musical program il
Agnes Dr0On evening follows;
Louis Lenkamper MOI OK ps Sr
Neurn Oh spring Sentence Prayers
4."'l A'0P'" Recitation ...-.....--~ Harold D.
huhU'eSquo \uuet Letter Dr. Estock, Africa
"n '' 'o ~ Missionary Florence r
viii o. the wisp Sa couo, aon osS a
49, 'u i0u - Russell Moorman, Floyd Dav
' =. Recitation Lena
ne,0n iiu"' Reading Africa Record -......-
III AiuV"'Vto Wu'S .v......... -..~..-Ehelyn Arms
Ai'@ "ohns'H' "i"u1' Ai"''eiV Duet
(a) Impromtu vo.o NEoNruor nouo Nroorn,
(b) Czerny Op. 74O No. PscitoNon rerov n
~ W The Chinese Stuaton..~.B Bessie
n@rcofohe Recitation a.Deva Moo
"'"o'A''' A"'Von Duet
4pne song Miss Mable Haight, Miss Vale
hop~ Nos"S Hoxe
'coVch D@"oo Remarks by the Pastor.
Tu"e"o Endeavor BenedciiOn.
quartet composed Of
The following musical program Mabel Haigh Miss Beuah Prs
presented by pupils Of Frank Earl Puett Swain Frazier
Churchill last Tuesday evening his several pleasing numbers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-14

The Kensington club was entertained
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Edgar
Hartley, Mrs. G. L. Dick being an as
sistant hostess. Mrs. j. L. Stockton
and Mrs. U. G. Shipley were guests in
addition to the members. Mrs. B. l..
Sleeves will entertain the club next
Tuesday, assisted by MRS. Fred A.
Legg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-14

Mrs. A, L. McCully of Portland, who
was planning to visit Mrs. William c.
Knighton this week has been detained
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05
,GExxosl1E aAxlfAslsUla.

Mr.. and Mr.. Roy Chsssots. os Eesa
Holbscok. called hsFs On Aonday AZ
teSnoon.
J. Orvills Trout. one Of our ~
tisnts. u whiting With frisnds IN
Rocky Ford this week.
4 party Of on, workers spent ;
social svsaing at the homo Of Mr. and
Mrs. George Rsbsr saturday evening.
A number Of our workers attend
Cd the sntsrtainment at the home
Of Nr. and Mrs. J. w. Shank In Il
Junta on Tuesday evening.
Miss Anna eehwsitzef. Of Protee-
tion. Kan. came here on Saturday.
intending 70 take up the position Of
housekceper at the ranch house.
Miss Emma Kaufman and Miss
Ada Zook. who have been in caiifor-
mia the past few months. have return
ed. and made pleasant call here on
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and ArA- Peter Btjorge, Of
Cimarron. N. ~. came here this
week. Mr.. Bijorge came for the
benefit Of his health and Mrs. b.
jorge intends 70 help with the
work here.
r. A. Fritsiau. Of Ravenna. Texas.
who came here about = month ago.
left on Tuesday. going down 70 Swink
where he intends to await the OPEN
ing Of the sugar beet campaign. when
he will take up the work At the Swink
sugar factory.
Mrs. Alvin Evers. Of East Hol-
brook. and Mrs. II. A. Evers and
son. Of McPherson. Kan. called on
Tuesday and visited with Mary Her
shey. the little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Hershey. VINO is recov-
ering from . spell Of typhoid fever.
Miss Tura Kaufman. Of Conway.
Kan. who had been acting A. house
keeper for the people ~ the ranch
house. left on Tuesday for her former
home. preparatory 20 entering Hess
ton Academy and Bible School. at
Hesston. Kan. with the opening Of
the fall term.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05
s.-.-.- CO. q e-.a sA...,-s.

Sone Of our local sports wsrs out
dove hunting few days ago. whsn
one Of them was asked - . how
many quail he brought hons. and
~ to whether the euail shootias vas
n good - the dove shooting. hs at
first became quite Indignant that
any one should suspicion such Z
thing. but In . moneat Of abserac.
tion finally admitted that he did
find one lone quail IN bis game bog.
He explsinsd u thuaiy:
You ~. ne were riding along In
the auto. golng about forty miles
an hour. snd we're amusing our
selves shooting doves ever the wind
shield. We hap0sasd 70 spy Q
hawk overhead. asd vs iaussdiats-
~ stopped Ne nachiae. got out and
blased away u The hawk. We founl
. quail II The hawks talons. but Il
vas euiss dss1. Oh. you sssds's
smile: that's ths tsvth.-shs lmnae-
ulass ssuth."
And thea vs wondered What Q
game wsrdsa would do In . case like
that.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05

Heas t4lsat ea1s3s1 ~ ~ hoosss
at ~ rsgisGsfsA .tsasnGdlent (Ar-
kansAs valley TfapsksstGSsL LeagusD
gfvss b. ths n. y" Tsl1 md Gun
Ciub q ssaday. Aussse aosA. Hos
pital otsvard Allsn was - in the
20 targets fron ths IS yar1 line. with
- brsakA PaynastsS W1lliams was
high In the handtcaD with 15xle from
the ~ yard lins. ard ~ in th~
doubles witA isx3e ne paiss); ~as
also high gsu for ~ day With
- out Of 1oe. WI. ~ nowman.
reprsssatias the Du Pens Powder
Company. vas sscosd ~ 81.
The Du Peat Gold osalI ssick Pin
sivsn % winnsss u hisA Sverige ny
shootsrs Who - : Dv Puat brand Of
powder. soss 70 Aliea. Isymaster,
Williams having already uos one.
The five man team sAsos for the
Arkansas Valley Season TSophy ~
suited in . tie between u Junta and
the home team. TIE scores on both
sides were very low.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05
Co,.m.. Ho.o--., st N..so.., Meet

Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Coltman. who
have been visiting on the Atlantic
seaboard during the past month. are
expected 10 arrive home today. Al
Philadelphia Mr.. Coltman attended
the annual meeting OF the National
Association Of Retail Druggists. and
was honored by being elected third
vice president Of that organization.
II was the largest convention Of
druggists ever held In this country.
being attended By 1900 delegates.
rspressntins the $4,000 meabsrs Of
the national body.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05
~ aAEolzloa n1' aeaA
tcosaiass1 m mn Paes.l
~ Anglo -aaxsas, ~ Laeins, q
S1avs - Moasoaiaas.

+.
..Aftsr tAe ysar 1875 l - :
change u rslislous ssatmsntA TAs
sseoad toreh u ~ dburtssaa has
bsousht absut ~ IN - - OhugoAs,
Ths sthicsl idsa has alnost vanisA-
-. Humanity b without u moral
feeling. Bat thsn. great rsforrnes
arises. He vii eisar he world Of
he rslics Of monotAsism and lay
ths corner stons OF The temple of
panthsian, God. soul. spirit and
Immortality viii ~ molten n Z nsw
furnace and ] - lie psacsful -
ginnins Of An ethical sra. Ths naa
determined to this mission II Nom
goliaa siav. He IL alreaAy walk
Ing the easth--a man Of active ~
fsirs. He himself does not now re-
aliss the mission assigned to him ~
. superior power.
"And behold ~ flans of ~ third
torch. which has alrsady bsgun 70
destroy oar family relatious, osr
standards Of art and morals. The
relation betwesn man and woman Il
accepted - . prosaic partnesship Of
the sexes. Art has become rsaiis-
tic degeneracy. Political and reli-
gious disturbances have shaken the
spiritual foundations Of all. nations.
Tho race warn in Africa have stran-
gled progress for half Z century. Bat
then. In the middle Of this centuFy.
I zee = hero OF literature and art
rising from the ranks Of the lAtins
and purxing the world Of the tedi-
Gus snff Of the obvious. II Ii the
light Of symbolism that shall out
shine the light Of the torch Of com
mercialism. In place Of the polyg-
amy and monoesmy Of today there
will come . postogamy--a relation
Of the sexes based fundamentally
upon poetic conceptions Of life.
And zee the nations growing
wiser and realizing that the alluring
woman Of their destinies IL after al
nothing but m illusion. There viii
be time when the world viii have
nd use for armies. hypocritical re-
lixions and degenerate Art. Life II
evolution and evolution Ii develop
ment from the simple to the more
complicated forms Of the mind and
the body. ] see the passing show Of
the world drama In il present form.
how Il fades like the grow Of cven-
ing upon the mountains. One mo-
tion Of the hand Of Commercialism
and new history begins"
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05
Dr.dx- x..rs.s End Of sour.-y.

The dredge which has been nj
work the past four years cnlarsins
the Fort Lyon CANALS now north OF
Las Animas and seven miles from
Adobe Greek reservoir. As the
dredse has . speed OF = mile q
month Il will Be some time in Feb
ruary or March when Il Will be II
the end Of IL hard and strenuous
journey.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05
LA JUNrA GUN CLUE.

The cup rematns WITH the local
club until the next league shoot.
which will be held at L. Jun,a on
September ?tth. Thh shoot Is =
registered tournament. and b the Of
ficial annual Arkansas Valley Trap
shooters League Tournament. The
five man team race wili b feature
Of this tornament.
"Du Pont' Bill Bowman was in his
usual good humor. He vas high
professional.
4. c. Morgan. representing the
Hercules Powder Company. was
newcomer at the local ciub. lie vas
Handicapped by having 70 shoot q
borrowed gun.
Capt A. n. Hardy. w repre-
sented the Peters cartriAos Com
pany. is getting In thin for The Ma
tionai Riffs Meet In sepsenbss.
A. n. Stanton represeatel the
Winchester Arms Company. and
pat" Murray the Rsminstea Arms.
y. ~. c. Company. The latter vas
second high professional with -
out Of 100. and vas high IL the
doubles with 10 out Of 80. go
pairsD.
Oakley led the La Jun,a dslega-
tion. With ~ out Of 100. Cook
broke 3: out Of 100. bu, lost four
cisars To Psymassss Williams On the
program.
Sheriff Kite. Of the Cardea City.
Kan. Gun Club. was . visitor. He
had 70 shoot . borrowed gus.
Pultoa. Of the iecai club. b sAoos-
Ing veil. He scored 81 OFT Of %.
Du Bose's iow score IL accouatsd
for BY bis five months abssaes
from the traps. Rupert ives Dot In
his receat form. due to an ts1isoo-
atSoa which kept him indoors 'on
Saturday.
Bowmsa. Murray. Cook. AlIsn
snd Hudnall broke twenty Straight
IN the sixteea yard events. Paw
mastss williams and Kraas q IL
Junta scored sssaishss In ~ hssdi.
cap matches.
Paymastss williams. and Msasss.
Hisstns. Cook and Prsn,tsr q The
La Jsata cisb. viil'isA,e tAis vssk
70 atesad the Grand Ansg5ens
Handicap Il Dayton. Ohio. ~ ~
inter tfaSsAoosins event - Ne
world. Last year's O. A. y. aun-
bersl sol entries. More ~ -.
pscts1 this y>ar. They IN jsla
. pasty from beaver which .lnllslss
NsssFs. r. A. Kias. Burt Nssles. e.
A. ounaias ssd wn. ~ BewDss.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05
Nv. ns.s p.p.ss. s-- xe. v,ssA'

Rsv. ~. Z. Davis leaves ~ nesn-
lag Tor Nsaa. Weld cesnlV. csls..
uAese - ~ essspsed . poG111Bo =
Psinclpal. = ~ seheois = ~
eaty. Daring ~ psss ~ yosss
shas NJ. pavis has beea Z on1D1Gae
q this ~ - ~ made 3 ~ -
f1teals. ~ - Dsavss vitA ~ ~
vtaAee = ~ = hen eoe cnso1ss
- Ueeooeg1ly y hls stu ~ g
uoDo6s ~,4< ~
~. pavls ssssssas tAs. ~ ~.
y jsunal = ~ tAas - ccogou1.
eeoe ~ ~ nsss ses11 - -
oeooa. ~ noay hln1sor = ~
naW ~ sAsva ~ y. { ~ =
~ ~. ~ = aauoFe 4 -
~ nene11 = ~ Dasu1 =
- ~ no1)o ~ = - -
enoos1e onoae ~ ~ -
~ nos6 - - -
- - - = SeUas { q
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05
High Grad. Mlk Cow. For sale

have some high grade milk cows
for sale at the Mast Place. five miles
due north OF La JuatA.
q. r. STOKES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

School, and NJ. Poiret called my attention
to the fact that though barbaric and
primitive the pattern OF the velvet cover
ing the seats was not at all out of place
near the old Jouy in that room of a by
gone age. He showed me also an ancient
box painted with garlands Of flowers,
pointing out that the manner OF this
painting was as unaffected as all the
work Of the school and throughout the
house.
II noticed many such details. Here
lampshade, shaped like cupola and
made in printed pongee in the MARITIME
style. pale green. white, blue and orange
all mixing in the designs without, how
ever Earring with the old surroundings.
Somewhere else II was a black screen
with painted simple flowers. red, green.
gold and white. all very barbaric and
violent; l should indeed say wild and
savage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT
Buying of Apparatus Needs Real knowledge ane
an Appreciation of the Work To Be Done
Good Work Requires Good Tools.

good ironing stand. Radiation OF heat win =
be avoided with old style iron il such
is fitted with a thermo hood TO retain
heat. Before buying an electric iron al
low II to scorch piece OF white cloth; e /,
properly insulated electric iron will show
the heat area concentrated at the point
and the two front edges of the iron where
most OF the ironing is done. The best
weights of irons for average homes are.
PROPER WEIGHTS OF IRONS. 80,
to pounds-Baby clothes. 70.
10 pounds-Lngerie and waists.
s to pounds-General ironing.
s to 10 pounds-Flat work. table clothse'
etc .ip'
10 20 u pounds-Pressing mems suits. 49,
S-pound founce iron-Petticoats and rufls
ies, "N'
Troy irons-Polishing shirt bosoms. 500
A special skirt iron is extra heavy
nointod ord long iiT
Choice of washing machine will depend
on the permanency of the home. size ef.'
family and whether current is availaofe' p
All machines belong to four general types:is
. .sn-
l. Dolly" or dasher and churn type,
generally operated by hand ~.
Q Vacuum. or suction, type, also hand
operated. 81,
8. Cylinder, generally used In laun. .
dries. Has two drums. one revolving In. >
side the other. or-
T. Rocking" or oscillating. type. Ono
cylinder of metal or wood swaying back.
and forth without dasher or heater.
The rocking" type is least wearing on
the clothes, and It and the cylinder type
are preferable II they can be operated by ;
power. Before choosing any washer 1t - >
best to have an actual demonstration andtc
thoroughly understand the cost OF opera =
ton per hour, etc. of the machihsaH
before buying. little moro serious conrs-
sideration OF the scientific principles on :
which laundry equipment is based and the 5
particular needs of the particular family
will result in less buying OF poor equip
ment sTE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
MARITIME DECORATION
Unusual Designs for Household Decoration in Paul
Poiret's Paris School-They Weave
the Fabrics, Too

been widely used in decorations here
without many people suspecting their
origin.
The school is named for NJ Poirets
small daughter MARITIME. and bids fair
TO divide much of his time with his
dressmaking establishment. He works
with the pupils and blocks out the de-
signs for the biggest Jobs"
Part of an account Of visit to the
school made by the Paris correspondent
of the "Upholsterer" follows:
in another room, with walls also COW
cred in old single toned Jouy with Chi
nese figure design. I remarked some dis
tinctly modern chairs and armchars the
seats of which were covered with the
fashionable large ribbed corduroy velvet,
printed in designs from the MARITIME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
By CHRISTINE FREDERICK.

Few women choose laundry equipment
to advantage. probably because they buy
it less frequently and have personally
less to do with that branch OF house
keeping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

What no why worry and fret over the
way 20 decorate your house? Let the
children do IL. Buy them a box Of paints
and a few looms and let them design
the wall paper and weave the cushion
covers and the carpets. The result Is
sure 20 he individual" Cpoor weary
world
DOCS this sound foolish? But Faul
poret has a school for interior decora-
TOYS founded on a scheme like that. He
1.l admit none 10 the workrooms of
the school Tut young girls between the
axes OF twelve and eighteen years. What
they create then is what they really see
and think, is his idea, and not what they
have been told is there. Many unusual
designs for fabrics have been created
IN these workrooms-some Of them have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
The Ultra Feminine.

Feminine traits are not passing away
Let the 'antis" and the suffragists bear
this in mind.
There Is a young woman in town, COM
monty considered most businesslike and
efficient: In fact. exhibiting all the man
ly" traits when needed In business vent
ures
Indeed. this efficient young woman Is
being called on at all times to help her
allies, the suffragists, in their undertake
ings, and the other day the following
occurred:
Scene: In the business office OF this
efficient woman.
Hello, Central. Give me s43s Bryant"
Hello, is this si3s BryantT
Give me Alfredo Pond
Hello, captain!"
What time must be at the suffrage
ball Saturday night"
"Oh, dear, that's pretty early"
II know you need me-you always do"
"what?"
"oh, yes, l know do the work of ten
in less time than twenty could do it"
But
What did you say?"
well, I'll try and be there, but l am
What"
II suppose I could do it if it were not
for prinking up. but
"oh. rye got to, Alfreda-vhy, I've
new
"All right I'll be there as near as pos
slble 10 7:So. but can't say for sure
"Goodby."
The efficient young suffragist turned to
her assistant in her Office and said:
What do you think Alfredo said?"
"What?" asked the assistant
"she said oh, | guess we can never
count on the strictly unfemlnine woman.
BAIL thought you, at least. would let
clothes 90 by the board on this important
occasionl II is disappointing.
But is it?' replied the assistant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
CHILDHOOD OF ART.

'To our eyes, accustomed to the highest
refinement in art. the first impression is
that one is carried to the root of civiliza-
ton. TO the childhood Of art: indeed, this
feeling is reality, as the little workers
have no idea OF what art is and are not
even told what is good and what is bad
in their work. II is their feeling, their
sensitiveness. that is expressed in what
they do. and it is also the true express
sion OF their comprehension and apprecia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

ton Of the things, the way they really
see them. To them a rose or a peony is
a red or pink round spot. a daisy or mari
gold a sort OF star or wheel, and so on.
The inner nature of the worker is re-
vealed by what she does. and the main
characteristic throughout the work Is the
display OF the Latin love OF color.
in the school itself I saw the students
at work, some making designs to be
printed on material. others weaving car
pets, still others decorating boxes, glass
pots. ceramics. screens and all other con-
ceivable ornaments. Some girls have
been taught to weave carpets and they
improvise on the loom. The first step IS
to make their harmony OF colors, their
palette. When they have chosen the
shades Of the walls they collect the total
idea and set TO work, indicating here ana
there by circle the place of the moth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

screen was a black one and she had
chosen for its decoration a sort Of palm
tree, with leaves, however shaped ike
those OF an aspidistra. and In the midst
of the foliage flowers were seen. This Is
the main motif. but the whole screen IS
worked with flowers and leaves.
THE girls who decorate boxes or glass
pots also do their work extemporaneously
In the same unhesitating style, and prac-
tically never have to correct their work
or do 1t over again. Little flowers. bells
and roses are the favorite themes.