davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
BUsLN Ess NOTiCEs

oiI SsoS t o;S%S: go Vs. -
40 Nassau Room leoa Phone BsshIaAA sNA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
CRY COURT.


spgpial Tsrn--Part Ia-RANBoM, J.
Cant6r Pr/Prem ] Blumberg/ lehman
Rabinoyich winter TAub/Cit Saw Blk
soma Mar Pressure I, Solomon fFtd q c
Cr.ss Mfq/ApeK FinkelstsluJ Amdur
Fguip Rohn/ Anglican Film
Stevens "A shley Goldschmidt/ Forhling
ST Mich C/Houghtal Nassau Bk/Benner
McCallum/Ely same GuDeFt
USMtg&Tr/ Tobert same Same -.
RaifaTbIRnss Am L walken 18th Az Coach
OutfreundIM Mot G Coles Yellow TAX
Vittorri Jscimeca West Host
y uissCi iGonstan Robertson G/Janpoll
mis- FLEW Baker Palmer Yellow Taxi
STATE PkIgame Singerman/ Mason 8 7
SartsriS Pac CoeI Freedman A Q
cob1ky /Sama Brwe /Zlegfeld
SSrSsa |, Jc;ordon Gar schuyler/G witch 8
Valentines SlEpstein MeGuire harlno
Goidsiein yRudinsky Kane Btearns&C
siissrnoan i rrsbesdt Burns BlBassett
Goldsteln/ RLdihsky Ryan locust pArnS
M Msi %a"i BIGarcia hleTan ierf Hornet Co
Briskman/ Hearst Buuer/ BOTke
Woods yellow Taxi Goldstein/ Lipman
yaoeoll fBwy TT Strauss GORDON -,
csnlsllo jslciliano 81 Mich C/HouEhtel
stnIlhJColby Norfolk Bag Bacon
walkinj5 9th Az Coach LermanI Sshthhese ~
PA 1erY yellow Taxi SullivehIl haru"ooo
RyehM MulEreW Simon Woloshin
SSSt r. News Pub/Gossnsr
HnroWitzTYe Taxi Am Law BLBerEer
Re Brandt Mfg Kitzinger&CI CranSAy
Am woollen/ Freed Wiener/FoSs
apsrIaI Term--Part H-RANSOA, ].
IN parte business-Defaults, 1890 a. m.
Trial TeFm--PaTts I, IL, Ill ~, ", W.
VII and EUT--Adjourned Tor the term
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court-PLATZEK, j.
NJ Schwsrtz/M Greenheld-E Raynef'
p spechtJH RosenberE-W p Rooney.
BY WEEKS, j.
A spraEue/s Rosenthal-J heenan'
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Euppeme CouFt=WEEKS, J,
strobrldEe IBianey--G @ Battle.
Bhrman/ Leyy-HeAkel.
BRONX COUNTY,
sUPRFME COURT.
Special Tefm--GUY, j.
Ex parte fnatters-At 10 ., m.
Motions adjourned until Sept! y,
COUNTY COURT.
Special TeFm-dIBBS, J.
Hx barts matters-At 10 q, m.
Trial Term-GIBBS, j.
DAY CALENDAR.
Pastore Box sash & ID
sTrRRoGATEE CoURT--scHULz. 8.
MOTION CALENDAR.
ESTATES.
Joseph Rsinberg Bessie James
Joseph AT W;Ff,f.s ron PROBATE.
Rebecka Kortjohann Katie Wuelfers
Michael BelEeh Katie Lucy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
REFEREEs APPOINTED.
BRONX COUNTY.

Supreme CouFt=WEEKSi j,
strobrldSe fBianey-G O Battle.
Bhrmaf/ Levy-Hehkel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28

sUPREME COURT.
Special TeFm-0UY, j.
Ex parte inatters-At 10 q. m.
Notions adjourned until Sept y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
prCFrVpRs APPOTNTED.

Supreme Court-PLATIEK, j.
NJ schwsrtz/M Greenheld-E Rayner'
p snecbliIJ Rosanberg-w p Rooney.
~ WEEKS, ].
A B spraEue/s Rossnthal-J heenan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
COUNTY COUNT.

PnFt IF-LIVII CaIendaR, . =.
Trial term adjourned until october. Motions
returnable and orders sitned In Part II,
Room 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
DISTRICT C0pHT,
Equity CAlendaf-SHEPPAR ].
AZ 1880 a. m.
Caldwell /Siats T&Rub

STATE.
Court OF Appeals.
DAY CALENDAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28

IN PuRsIK NICE or An okDER oF HON.
cu 5S d s SSN sorR ae,s gTss ss:oS .1 ,ss
70 III peffonf having fialins aRainst Eil1-
ebeth I Ppril late OF the County % New
York, deceased 20 presenl the bana WITH
place o. srshsaetins business 80 40 Wall
street., y The City Of New York, on or
before the 8isj day % peeemper na1l
patea Rev York. the ssth dsy Of luna
ANDREW PuRpr. Adniaissta,or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
NEW YORK COUNTY.

SUPREME COURT.
Appellate DiVislOn--RecesS.
Special Tefm-PGrt I-4gAVEdAN, ].
LITIGATED MOTIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
Attorneys for E1ec0tor,
% val street. New YORK City

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or HON.
John p Cohaan . surrogats Of the CoUn-
y Of New York Notice Is hereby xiyea to
all persons having elaine against Martha Z.
Taylor late Of the County Of New YoFh de-
ceased 10 present the same With vouchers
thereof 10 the subscriber, al bis place az
The City OF New TofA 90 Or befofa the lea
aSs 81 JapuSry nest
Dated New Eofk, The iOth dsy Of June.
tSil WALTER ?, TAYLOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28

JoLINE, LAREIN q RATHBoNE, CounS,
CHARLES 3. SloLER, Secretary,
81 Wall street. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28

Special Term--Part H-RANsoM. J.
Ex pafte business-Detaults. 1890 a: M;
Trial TeTm---PaTts I. II, III, ~, vs. vi
VII and TIIT-Adjourned Tor the TERM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28

MOTION CALENDAR.
ESTATES
Joseph RsInberg Bessie James
Joseph Mo,tTasio - ,.,r
Rsbecka Kottjohann Katie Wuelfers
Michael BelEeh Katie Lucy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28

ESTATE OF FLORENCE v RYDER
n pursuance Of an order Of Hon Robsrt
Of New Y6rk, NOTICE Il SeTeSy sivsa II ~ ~,
Pers2na having claims assinst FLoflENCB
Y RYDER, late OF the County Of Nav York.
usseeaseoi 70 present the same with vouchers
heIeoI 20 the subscriber ~ bic plare of
kLaneacting business, No 40 Wall streei b
The City Of New York on OF before ths ira
day Of December next
Dated New York the 22d day OF MAY. iafA-
q. Fowls JONES, E1sct,ta,
Attorney for Executor
90 Wall Street,
Borough OF Manhattan
The City Of New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
COURT CALENDARS
asAaaar s tas ~ nsa .hs ssasr

c6un III thf sseohd Department does hereby
make the following assignments:
NJ. Justict Frederick b. Crane, 70 held
supfeniS Court OopmenclnB % The third
Monday OK Sept, 1914, 70 the Court H6qs1,
IN tho County OF Kings, IN place Of Mr.. JUS
ticB ToWnsand Bcudder.
Kings County Tfia Term, Part VI, Of the
Supreme Court, commencing on the fourth
Monday Of Sept 1914. at the Court House, M
the County Of Kings, In place Of Mr.. Justice
Townsend Boulder
SUPREME cOCHT,
TIfal TBpml--A djoufhed Until October 3,
Appeilnte Tsgml--RecepS.
BDeeial Tefm-a-PuRt uILTrihls--R4ces
Special Tem--Paft I--JAYCoa. J.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-21

IlSAl dILu Ou, uOIunlS the SI1GIuy 70
few hits and fewer earned runs, only
to have the game kicked away by a
break in the support, or lose con-
sistently because his pals do not
come through with the necessary
hits. ...
WoIfgang pitched against Boston
yesterday and was licked. And he
pitched magnifcently. He allowed
six hits and one pass, and only one
run could be classed as earned. But
Mayer and Berger erred in the crisis,
and the game was gone. The same
fate was dealt out to the little red
head in st. Louis.
In the sixth inning the White Sox
loaded the bases with none out. Two
errors and a slow thought by the Red
Sox pitcher gave them the opening.
But in this pinch not one of the next
three Cal batters could drive the ball
out of the infield. One run was scor-
ed on an out at first, then Chappell
famed and Berger bounced out to
the pitcher.
Five of seven Brave hits were for
extra bases and Pittsburgh was GOWN
ed. Rudolph hung up his eleventh
straight win. Konetchy woke up with
a double and triple.
lineup was just an edge better
than Doak, but it was enough to give
the Pills a win. Burns double won
for the Phils. Cruise, Wilson and Ma
gee each got two hits for Cards.
All runs in Mack-Tiger game scor-
ed on homers. Moriarity poled the
Tiger swat and Collins hit circuit
clout for the Macks with two on.
Strunk nicked three singles. Wyckoff
famed five.
Washington slammed a victory
over, the Browns. Mike Mitchell
pounded double and two singles and
Henry got three singles: Mitchell
was hit in the face by thrown ball
and had to retire. Johnson pitched
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-21

bic and single, and Peckinpaugh was
good for three singles.
Chief Johnson won his second Fed
game, Kay See beating Brooklyn in
first and tieing second. Gilmore jam
med three safeties. -.
SIoufeds and Buffalo split, DaVen-
port holding Buffeds to two hits in
first. Chase got triple and single in
second.
Phil Harrison and Spike Kelley
have been matched for six rounds be-
fore the Maple Grove club the night
Of August %.
Tommy Gary and Steve KetcheI
will go six rounds at Aurora next
Thursday night.
American Association
Cleveland, 4; Kansas City, 0.
Indianapolis, II; Minneapolis, 8.
Louisville, 5; St. Paul, 8. q.
Columbus-M Milwaukee, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18

n attractive pincushion is oblong
n in shape. covered with pink sat
Z = in. with a large flower and four
buds made of ribbon attached to the
.enter of the cushion. A pyroxyiln
ri,s ,s attached at either lower end
If the cushion. upon which are sus-
a,ded black and white safety pins.
Tha center of the flower Is covered
Nth nins. as are also the buds and the
ends of the cushion. The cushion Is
s,,snended by means of pink satin rib
hon tnished with large knotted rib
hon rosette. 1t may be made in any
color.
new sewing bag is constructed
with q metal adjustable frame which
can he conveniently attached to either
table or armchair by means of two
rye metal hooks. The frame should be
tWe1ye and one-half inches long by five
end one-half inches wide. and the bag
nnrtion fourteen inches deep. To close
The nag and keep the contents free
from dust. the front portion Of the
frame nav be turned up and pressed
beneath the hooks. which hold 1t Sc
cureiv In place. They may be made of
cretonne- taffeta or dimity. laundry
ha o. may be made in the same way.
An original debutante handbag TOT
evening wear is made heart shape OF
heavy brocaded ribbon. 1t is ribbon
trimmed and tassel decorated.
A new and striking design Tor center
pieces, bureau scarfs and cushion COW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
MAKING HOLIDAY FANC1ES

ers is worked with moss roses, en-
broidered in natural colorings- me
border consists Of small dots anu
squares, in blue. The work Is done IN
satin stitch on heavy grade or oyster
linen and finished with linen fringe.
An exquisite white linen centerpiece
edged with cluny lace has circle or
flowers with large butterflies worked on
net, giving a transparent effect to ~
butterflies only.
To preserve the corset 1t may be en-
veloped in a dainty bag when not being
worn The bag may be of white. pink
or blue linen, embroidered In silk and
fastened with satin ribbon.
A collar roll would be an acceptable
gift for man. Make it of white linen.
six by twenty-five inches, with pocket
at one end in which the fiat collar may
be slipped Then roll and tie and the
collars will be kept clean. 1t may be
stamped with a spray of flowers and the
word Collars" and worked in silk.
White workbags for fancy work are
hand embroidered and finished with
deep cotton ton fri fringe; foiore s ribbons ms
done in white or colors in solid. out
line or eyelet work. or the simple.
quickly done cross-stitch.
Embroidered organdy. pique and linen
collars, and embroidered vestees of
silk or pique are quite the smartest
accessories a young girl can now pos
sess.
A new design in a luncheon cloth is
made of linen, stamped in a rose de-
sign in brilliant colorings, embroidered
in cross-stitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18

en,,tation amonO A,nar;c,r h,,,orc and
E,onch ,rnn,ar 81 tSai go CD
els ~ 1'ondon .nd We oa,ite a sncness-
FL anonnr tha a Auertoe q t,;stS NC
inc,,'daG g. no tin,a san ~ ~ ~ richo
est Women In the LII ITn;ted st -, enc In
recamt ia+tar ern,, n5a o =. Is s+a4ad
tbis frno intsnde 70 onrao - NJ, %orI
.nJ haer,,, dasi.,; ~ .o f ~ 80" ~
~. hena+efnne III oSaie
throneh an Americou ho,,sa 'e'S
Tbera 10 NJ do,,ht ~ uoe s+h;, wi
tai viii h.nnen oinna ah;s ii,e IT, ~, Wv
not rasoive itsa1f in+o ~ hr, nchins
nut ~ ~ p.r ho,,s .o ne aii,. ~,
portant houses on this side. side Of the wa
poi e<.iit III Ills Siue VI cie " d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18

actly the same as it has been for hve
months, with the long pleated tunic
over a narrow underskirt; but the arbi-
ters of fashion have widened the hem
and taken the widths from the hips,
and eliminated drapery and given US
straight line from the nape OF our
neck to the turn of our heel, broken
only below the knees
The dictum that calls for very short
walking skirt is being widely followed,
and it is a convenient and comfortable
fashion, but it can be overdone in
conspicuous way. A woman with gray
hair and large hips looks at her worst
in skirt cut off at her shoe tops. no
matter whether her ankles are we'll
covered with smart shoes or not. The
thin, angular woman should be careful
about the length of her skirt, and, In
fact, any woman who has her dignity
to preserve should watch carefully
every eighth of an inch that a dress
maker is taking off the hem.
After the length of the skirt is de-
cided. pay attention to the length OF
the coat, also to it's flare. While the
long coat with it's circular peplum is
are many types of short skirts that
are in style. There is revival of
the old-fashioned covert cloth coat
with many seams at the back, cut away
in the front, with a high turnover col
lar; it is worn with a plaid skirt of.
brown and yellow, or a skirt of its own
fabric. There is a Callot model made
of this ribbed cloth which is having a
good deal of success.
The best reason against giving a high
price for coat suit this winter is that
one-piece gown is the desired gar
ment for all indoor occasions. Time
was when the jacket and skirt with
different blouses served for all the day
hours, no matter whether or not the
occasion was social, but this winter
the elaborate one-piece frock is de-
cidedly the choice for any indoor oc-
casion that begins after u o'clock.
The skirts of these frocks are not
so short as the skirts for street wear.
Some of the smartest houses advocate
a skirt that just clears the floor. while
of course there are others that cut the
skirts off at the shoe tops. We seem
to have mania for short skirts which
through dancing, but 1 noticed with
interest that certain famous houses
are cutting the other kinds Of skirts.
One can choose any color for a one
piece frock today. Dressing for the
house is not governed by any of the
rules that once controlled it. FrockS
are worn that sometimes seem more
suitable for a dinner party than a
luncheon, or for dance than an after
noon game of bridge, but the tendency
this winter to bring the material high
on the shoulders somewhat offsets the
other fashion.
Black is again a favorite color, but
deep blue has invaded even this field.
Beet root red is a fashionable tone, and
Sake blue touched with black or with
silver is worn All the brilliant shades
of red came in with the war, and there
is no diminution of their popularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
Beauty Remedies of
the Dressing Table

THIS is the day of the beauty parlor
and good grooming. However. the
second is not always dependent on
the first, that is, an intelligent woman
with little time at her disposal can be
well groomed and yet be quite indepen-
dent of the beauty parlor. Many sim
pie remedies are offered for reducing
small physical defects. Any of these
remedies. properly and patiently applied,
will secure results. The great difficulty
verance when she undertakes to remove
|imperfections of complexion or hair. If
she goes to the beauty parlor she pays
some one to be persistent when she could
accomplish almost the same results by
persevering work at her own toilet table
Do not imagine that spasmodic applica
tons Of remedies will secure results 1t
is the patient, regular application that,
in due time, will bear fruit.
For Oily Skin.
Here are two lotions for an oily skin,
either one of which used regularly &C
cording to directions will secure the de-
sired results, a dry, clean skin. in three
months:
PulveriZed borax, one ounce pure
gylcerin, two ounces: camphor water
mot spirits of camphor), two quarts.
The skin should be bathed with this
lotion two or three times day.
Rose water, six ounces; elder-fower
water. two ounces: simple tincture of
benzoin, half ounce: tannic acid. ten
grains. Apply nightly after washing the
face in hot water.
Wrinkles.
Premature wrinkles, that is. wrinkles
which come from illness or from the bad
habit of comforting the mouth when talk
ing, can be reduced by bathing them with
the following lotion:
Rose water, 200 grains: thick milk Of
almonds, fifty grains; sulphate d'lumine.
four grams. Dissolve and filter. 1t is
then ready for use.
Sparse Eyebrows.
Pale, sparse eyebrows and lashes MAKE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18

la face expressionless They can be
coaxed into a better growth by RUBBING
the eyebrows nightly with vaseline and
applying to the roots of both the eye
brows and eyelashes a tonic made by
| mixing five grains of sulphate of quinine
| with one ounce of sweet almond oil. Apply
| this with a fine sable brush, which comes
| for the purpose.
Roughness and Tan.
When the skin has become rough and
tanned from sun and winds, try this
| simple whitener, an oatmeal lotion:
Take two tablespoonfuls of oatmeal, add
ing quart of water, and boil for ten
minutes. Cool and strain and 10 the
a dessertspoonful of alcohol. Wash tn.
face in this. or rather apply it with :.
cloth, not wiping it all away.
For a Brown Neck.
For the chemically brown neck ono
must use regularly the following lotion
Borac acid. one drachm; distilled
witch hazel, two ounces; rose water. two
ounces.
Exercise the throat night and morning
until it becomes moist with perspiratton,
wine off the perspiration with SGT
cloth dipped in warm water and Apply
the lotion with antiseptic gauze AFTER
a week of this treatment you Will see a
marked improvement in the color OF the
neck.
A Massage Cream.
When making your evening toilet, mas
sage throat, ears and fare with oriental
cream, formula of which is given below
Rub this in carefully and painstaking-
". so that no oil stands out on the skim
Oriental cream: Sweet almond OIL. FOUR
ounces: white wax melted, 800 grains:
spermaceti. 800 grains: benzoin lhnely
powdered). 100 grains: tincture OF am
bergris, sixty grains; rice feculae tpui-
verized). 800 grains; pure carnine'
fifteen grains
Blend the fats in a double boiler. add
the benzoin while they are heating; the
rice and carmine while 1t is cooling and
tincture last of all. You will note that
there is no lanolin in this cream, hence
no danger OF encouraging a growth OF
hair on the face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
YER ct ouch of Color

lngs-all these appear in Roman stripes,
Sometimes, of course. the foundation of
a serge frock, which has long serge
tunic, will be Of Roman stripes. Some
times, too. there will be Roman
striped bodice. There are some very
good ones in criffon of dark stripes
mounted over blue net to wear with
dark blue serge or gabardine suits. But
amounts.
The Artificial Flower.
Probably never before have artificial
flowers had such a vogue as they have
just now And small corsage flower
is one of the best means of giving
color to a dark street frock or suit.
There are punches of tiny flowers in
brilliant red tina. are very good. There
are bouquets consisting of a rosebud.
few forget and a sprig or
two of green that are good. Ihen there
are zinnias, nasturtiums. peoples and
many other flowers in their own nat
ural, rich coloring.
The placing of the flower is rather
important, It can be placed o. on the the
weil at the closing of ruff or close
collar of velvet and fur.
OF course the flower on an evening
frock is usually part of the frock. That
is to say. it is placed in position when
that needs a little refreshing can be
frightened up with a new flower. And
one of the newest places to put 1t is
about halfway down the back.
Lined skirts are not at all usual. but
perhaps. from the way things look,
Innings will return. Some of the most
Interesting new black velvet frocks
have long tunics lined with bright
color and some even have lined skirts.
Then there are afternoon and even
IN very
colorful Innings. If you watch crowd
Of theatergoers in the lobby of any
smart theater, you will notice that the
women when they remove their wraps,
apparently with nonchalance, but really
Wit, design, turn them wrong side out
For II the lovely wraps were carried
right side out, why their wonderful
Innings? 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
W you remember. years ago, what
j touch Of color" meant? OF

no you remember, years ago, what
l. a touch of color" meant? OF
course it did not mean anything
very definite. But it seemed to be an
easier thing then to give a touch of
color to too somber frock than 1t is
today. A bow of cherry ribbon in the
hair-lots of heroines Of novels wore
one. A red, red rose at the beta real
one. OF course-was another method
OF giving color to ones dress. Then
there were velvet bows that were pin
ned or sewed rather promiscuously
about the frock-bows of wine red,
burnt orange, emerald ere en- and other
uncompromising colors.
That old method was attractive,
doubtless, but it was far, far different
from the method of today.
A bow of bright color or flower In
the hair is no longer in place-al-
though. of course it may be again next
year. And artificial flowers at the belt,
when there is a belt, have taken the
place OF natural ones. But neverthe-
less the touch of bright color can be
accomplished today as well as 1t was
yesterday, albeit In a different way.
One way to give color to a dark and
somber frock is with Roman stripes.
This is not new. We did it last year.
But we do it differently this year.
IN the Hrst place, the Roman stripes
Of this season are different. They are
often of dark, deep shades. When they
are of bright shades, they have much
black or dark blue striped with them.
So they fall into instant harmony with
the dark suit or frock to which they
are applied.
There is one especially good new
stripe. 1t Is made of bright colors,
woven with black so that there is a
cloud of black over them all on the
right side. The fabric is almost velvet
rich in combination with any black
material.
Roman stripes this year are used
more frequently, but more sparingly.
| than they were last season. That Is,
only a small amount at a time is used.
A collar. cuffs and collar, a girdle, q
L " a stcaat mining for huftanholea fac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
Persistence of Stripes.

WYE heard much anent the sudden
popularity of stripes of the vivid
Roman sort. They were too popular, we
were told, to last.
Prehaps they were. Perhaps the stripes
that are SO lavishly used this season
are shade duller and less vivid than
those used last season. But at all events,
Roman stripes, modified slightly in vivid
ness. are still in use.
The latest thing in stripes is the strip
ed bow on the candy box. Ono Of the
smart candy dealers sells huge round
boxes of chocolates tied with wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
To Clean Tiles.

IF the thing in a hearth or bathroom
floor becomes SO stained that water
will not clean it, try rubbing with a
piece of flannel soaked in turpentine,
then polish with a dry cloth. The thing
will soon look fresh and new with this
treatment.