davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
me location is in defined

producer. The location is in defined
territory On Manion run or Fishing
Greek. in the same district, the South
Pen Oil Company has drilled No. 3
on the NJ. P. Dye farm. through the
Gordon sand and has a show for
five barrel pumper-
On Rock Camp run. Union district.
Richie county, the Imperial Oh and
Gas Products Company mas cr11led a
test on the H N. Rymer farm.
through the Big Injun sane and has
one-half miles southeast of the pro-
|duction on the Keith farm. located
on Hughes river. On mons run.
Clay district. 3IononEalia county. the
Philadelphia Gas Company has drilled
a test on the Price farm. an old well.
through all Of the zowe- sancs a1u
has a duster-
In the Weir sand development on
Blue creek, Elk district. r5anawha
county, the Ohio Fuel Oil Company
has completed a SeconG test on the
Jennie Hoover farm and has a ten
barrel pumper. This location is sew
en- hundred feet northeast of No i on
the same farm and shows that the
producing formation does not extend
far in that direction. on the same
same company has completed and
shot its 30 IL on the Edward Geb-
hart farm and the well produced six
" barrels the first twenty-four hours.
Both the Ohio Fuel Oil Company and
the South Penn on Company have re-
sumed development work in this
pool
wildcatters show Opposition to
try out Taylor county. On PIummer
run. Bothyille district. the Pennsyl-
;vania and West Virginia Gas Com
pany Is down leo feet at test on
the isaac Harr farm arS mas Just
started to drtn test on the Harrison
IGawth-ope farm On Glide run.
lKnottsvilIe district Taylor county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
SALE OF VALUABLiEFARM-

In pursuance OF a power OF attor-
new executed by o. L. Love. and an
other heirs-at=1aw of William High
botham to the undersigned B. Tyson
Harmer. on the o6th day Of April.
1918. and nov Of record In the prop
er once of Harrison County. VII, on
Thursday. the
eth Day of June. 1913
AT One o'clock p M
sen. at public outcy. 70 the highest
md best bidder, the farm OF which the
Isaid william Higfnbothzm died seized
situate on Stmpson Creek. In simpson
District. Harrison Counry and aDouI
Two miles North OF BIidgeport and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
NOTICE OF RECEIVES SALE.

By virtue of decree entered by
the circuit court OF Harrison county.
Vest Virginia. on the LIST day OF
June. 1918. in the cause in chanseg
pending in said court wherein
Greensburs Finance Company ana
o4hers are plaintiffs and Clarksburg
Brewing Company and others are De
fendants. the undersigned VIII on
Monday. the 9TH day Of June. 1913.
at11 o'clock M. At tn the front. front do sf5
At nublic auction. for cash In hand on
day of sale. all OF the promtssoEy
notes II their possession held ana
Owned By said CIarksburE Brewing
Company and all of the book ac-
counts due and&owing to said com
nany. and to said receivers. or to
either of them Said sale viii De
subject to the confirmation OF said
COW Given under our hands this 1st day
of June. 1915. ..-,,v
E h BAR,
Receivers of clarksburs Brewing
Company
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

1.-THE Greenborough on and Cos Con1-
tpanyIs drilling q deep test on the b
Is Houser farm The wen mas now
reached a depth Of 1850 feet and has
found nothing. but the wen VIII be
drilled deeper.
In the shallow sand territory In
Southeastern Ohio, IN the Cow Run
district, lawrence township. Wash
inSton county, George D. Berg has
completed No. on the James A1e1-
tander farm and has a light pumper
in the first Cow. Run sand In the
Marietta district. in Newport town
ship. the Crescent Producing Com
pany has drilled No. z on the Hannah
iSiddleswar1 farm, through the Mitch
ell sand and has show for i've
barrel pumper-
About the last chance for develop
ing eBrea grit pool in Island Creek
igIfmmering- Cashier Brother com
pIeted test on the Winters farm
This probably VIII be the last effort
made to find an extension.
the Duff City field. Allegheny
county Pa. Purdy and Creese has
drilled second test on the Shaffer
Brothers farm through the thirty
foot sand and has show for Light
pumper. In the same district, Berry
Brothers is drilling test on the A.
Sick1es farm and Cole and Company
is drilling test on the a. McCaw1ey
farm
The on Market
Pennsylvania, S1-35; Mercer black.
t-S1: New Castle. 81: Corning, .83,
CabeT. 81; North Lima. .3S South
Lima. 80: Princeton, "a; Wooster
Los: INDIANA. SIS: Somerset, 80;
RagIand, SO. Illinois. 81: Kansas.
40: Oklahoma, 40: Corsfcana. light.
As; Corsicana, heavy, 40; Electra.
Is: Healdton. 30; Henrietta. As:
Srees. so; Caddo, 80 degrees. 40;
iCaddo. crude, IS; Canada, LBS.
Producers and Refiners' Company
quotes S1.35 for crude of the Penn
sylvania grade.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

rour miles northeast or CIarkSburS.
containing eco acres, more or less
ard bounded and described as fol-
lows
Beginning at sugar tree on the
bank of Simpson Creek thence N-S1
E. % poles to a stake; thence Sc,
II. rs poles to stake; thence NJ
10 Ia poles to stake: thence
IS IL Z. 81 poles TO a stake on
r. Ninor'c; land; thence N 60 3-4 q.
III Ia poles to a white OAK; thence
IS: 81 w. IS poles to a scone near the
bars. thence n. % W--i=V poIeS to .
doewood and chestnut: thence s. 2S
WsI5 Is poles TO white OAK stump
and 3. walnut; thence N 20 w IS L.
poles to poplar stump; corner to-J.
smiths corner; thence s. 20 W. IoS
81 uoles TO stake thence s. 10 w
40 poles TO black oak; thence
IS. 16 81 e SO LIZ poles 20 beech:
thence S. 8 1-2 W Is 1-S poles 70
white oak thence S NV 20 L.
poles to a stake; thence s. IL w. "a
poles to the beginning. CONTAINING Two
hundred acres These calls are taken
tom the deed made FOR this land In
1855
Ts.. i. oce of the finest sarms IN
Harrison county, and unGerlatd
Ewifh about SIS acres Of coal, or which
|4--2s7-lOO0 acres OF the Pittsburg
vein or stratum OF coal and mining
rights was sold by Wii1zam High
botham to James R Barnes and otn-
ers nv deed dated the 18th day OF
IJnne 1901, and of record N oeec
|Book les page 161: Is under lease
Eeor on and gas osthe South Penn on
ECompany, paying a roySy OF Is OF
the oil and three hundred dollars q
wear for each gas well and one gas
EyelI has been drilled on the farm and
|the rental Is paid thereon to- August
u. 191 50
There Is on this land q
frame house ofsseyens roonlsss q oaxn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

at once Your p-o-1pc re1za. Ss.51..
Taers right on the stock sim 1ete.
which Is substanttaIl5,- a stock d.ysdend:
s4i,e Sreaser your benefit viii be- I'M
der this conditional 1,tSaoeno S eoeA -
WEsea You become a stockholderrycu
own a proporttonate interest In az
che OH wells. retnertes and al rtGnts
AZ There may be hundred ra1nion
narcla OF -crude OH undsr the leases
aaa tab Ss,1 We i mus drst drsn The test
wells before we can hope 70 proue os
rich OIL pools -
Ranch Creek In Pawnee -couzeE only
nve miles from che Boston OIL 0oos.
We Mons hn IN our aeYs a9 crees prope- sha:
are found IN the Boston OIL pool. n
cleaning out one OF our RanSn S,as
When You join The Uncle Sam Oh,
cat: stock. Our, propertdee are IN Tie
proven on fields Many Of the 7:aesS
wells we win drill viii WILL, be within q Jew
The chances arc good for from 200
TO a e.ooo1barrel we'll on our Ranch
4ooo-barrel wells be found IN the Ros-
ton pool five miles away. and nor
some Of the same in our Ranch Greek
We are determined TO drill in tie
Immediate future three wells on Razscn
erty. When the Gushing deal IS en-
sirelS closed q ID falsse I'VE w, So: :re
eenp'eeed se u 1sa tson m b aerni
There is about one-ststh OF the stock
az about one-rhirId value TO drill these
wells. and buy UP crude oil for our
Tu1ss e ynele ,S san Esha new tockhosders
have Joined the Company during the
pas. Few months. This notice will
be drilled This Company Will con-
1 BE on the safe = SIDE Side and seeure
good block OF this stock. so when II
reaches even twenty-hvc cents per
share that you will have splendid
osher advances are sure to enielly
least Eve cents per snare It should
A little good luck and rhe price VIII
pany Is needed corporation. and Is
popular In Kansas. Missouri and Okla
There IS a provision IN the charter
that projects the Company from OF.
Do Do not .t let some on Trust schemer A.;
you fun OF The bunk that the on and
Gas MONOPOLY can always ride rouSi1-
Join with The Uncie sam OF Company
today. Make yourself a useful MEM
Der IN a giant Organization for great
The Uncle sam on company Is con-
trolled by a Board OF Directors OF II
Large stockholders It's authorized
capitalization Is three hundred million
shares. Five-Sixths OF this stock Is
owned by about fifteen thousand
American stockholders.
oufy small oc-ca1e OF the stock
still left IN the tr~as't.y VIII h. sod
for less than i've e ten. cents ler
The COMPANY plans TO raise at least
another MILTON Dollars in new cash
capital from The stock still left There
Is a chance for this stock TO greatly
Increase in value in a remarkably
short time. and If You ever expect TO
join the Company before big advances.
write Quick for. further Information
For EsfeFeaee - ,, 1ou can S s 70
at Kansas City.
You viii have to take a certain
chance on every investment. and we
do not want TO encourage any investor
TO ove-reacfl. but IN good conscience
we can advise every honest citizen TO
secure -Shis stock IN big blocks The
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
secacsarecssozec5c54sce
OIL and GAS


s4ste competitors in the West Viz
sEfa fields are all light producers:
SFoottrg old wells in the Weir sand
Development in Elk district. kanaWha
ssconnty Is stiu feature and the way
fbey respond Is quite remarkable
Ths Ohio Fuel On Company shot It's
MOI on the Anderson Garsand heirs
sfarm and 1t responded oy producing
one hundred and twenty-five oarrels
sn5snv shot No. Z on the same farm
and Il produced two hundred and sew
entv-dye barrels the first twenty-four
s6onrs Both wells had dropped their
PRODUCTION to seven and i've barrels
respecttvely
At intervals the Gordon sand deFei,
Ss,a-n,entSfn Grant district. Wetzel
ednn4ysefurnished fair producer The
71sfest Is the DOMAIN Coasclidated On
Company's No. 8 on the y A en-,
sn1irerlfarm and has thtrty-barrel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

Fa4ee seem. 20 have earcred TheS Is1ss
Gle sam on Company from the -
push the cempany ahead un1iI5s -
properties in the oklaho1na nelds 10
make IL the one great Boun5K1de 4z1-
Sise s'e MIddie l S na
Many OF che stockhoiders belseye.
values 70 Haa Doaiar per share and
I: 4, ten Yeas reach per.
zr5E!ons. and SO should The Enc1e Sam
OH COMPANY
Our capssal Is not large when you:
hons OIL Feds ard the price ofs 4hes
stock now 70 YOU.
our capacity several times wtshort ia-s
creas1nS our expense over ten per cent.
The on afonopoiy seeks % scare
vessors and keep All composition Ont
Of the on seasiness and Itisewsse-Epsa1.d
tend a financial favor to The Unc1es
Sam OIL COMPANY. We were fnlays
star: and have always raised orr:nery
capital direct from the indePendenti
ioosers OF che pubic and permit theln
to have our stock at q low price and
but We put our. cards faee up ons the
table and let the public have real
FIRST chance. The curse OF che -axe~fs'
the Monopoly press IN conspiracy With
big business hooters that seek TO over
capitalize every opportunity and then
sal their watered stock to the%peopEe;
The Uncle sam OH Company oneFs
tunsty 10 be che promoters and deEsy.
the proats formerly going TO, the=Was1s
we orer ti1e independent fpvestorsa5
real opportunity TO derive the fun benss
edtS OF their investment
and pocket the profit when thegssy;tn.s3
lose.
Think 1t over and Won VIII see why
the big financial promoters and their
subsidized press are so anxious 70 DE
the pubEc's guardian
AS before stated. The Uncle SamFod1
Company is ofterinS The tpdependen
ting into the most profitable bnstness
stars and stripes We have whipped
the gang In the past We are lwfnrtnFs
ept tnSes4neDf soon es SaeE on ss.
advancing OIL Stock
we have one we'd on one OF. our big
feef deep. In a shut down a Sfswsdage:
last fall this well oiled mp and .nogyee
a force chat VIII push OIL Up .overye-
half mile may develop q ten t9housand
barrel web at the next s1oeatton
Pawnee County from farm to- famrfos-
eix and one-half miles vse st1oz1sd:
erty.
In straight Forward manner we
have in CHS -lfufted space tried 20 con-
vince YOU OF our good fafta1. a1ad we
JoarticnlarB or send your remittance sats
once and help increaae the assetSzof.
red white and blue tank wHEopSs.ar ds
automobile delivery irucissss'wfit@ber de-;
lfverinS good OIL IN every pr3nctpa3s
trade center In che Missouri valley
stares and in time cover the United
States. ssss5s
cash Payment together With your
agreement TO remain loyal to che COM
many Is accepsedz by the COmpAnySa6.
f,il payment. Il nae Company Approves;
You as a stocISholder It wants Mons
but loyal. pa;frtoIic lfberty-Ioring4cftt-
reserves the right to approve or srejec.
any subscription to It's stock you
should not be approved your money VIII
be promptly returned 10 you.
Special offer Is as Follows:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

a CARD OF TEAMS

through the columns Of the Tels-
- - ne desire to thank our friends
and 81 Or neighbors for their kindness ana
s rnm In our recent sad bereaye-
Ssant in the death Of our SON. George
Mr.. AND MRS GEORGE L VII
LIAs2S.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
When Women Suffer

..sS,LsTnis fA-K9 Tablets mall condi-
- generaIly known as Nomens
1S5ea And ms. One trial viii satisfy
s.4-yo1nan that she has at last found
: M srernedy she has SO long been look
ing tor
INDIGESTION Dyspepsia
A. Won distressed after eating? Dc
nausea when riding IN the care
st.ss1 fire tam or boat2 Take A-kI
~ md get instant relief.
1-.u,,;.S '71bLets bear Ike AS
:sSeTam AZ aHDruggIsts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
10000 Shares :
10000 Shares.
Shares

tNane Of Reritser-o
1se1ees CITY and State address,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

four miles northeast or ClaTksburg.
containing eco acres. more or less
and bounded and described as fol-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

Today's Games.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
New York at Boston
Cincinnati at ST Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
STOCK
MoNTHIX

You Will make a financial I1sSaKe
you delay becoming a Ssockhotdes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

take a certain
1vescme7r- and we
any investor
, good conscience
honest citizen 10.
big blocks. The
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

S1c Ts33a stock should bring five cents
r,er share right now. But We believe
In combining principle as Eel, EEL s ,a
,.,.o,,Sa 1ds OF Substantial Americans
that viii be glad of a chance 70 nefp
a good cause. but also Ike 70 make q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

Al ewyork- e.
Bosron .ao1 COO coo GEO IL 10 3
New York 200 100. 600 $50 o-v 1s
Batteries: Wood and Cady and
Thomas. Heating and Sweeney. Thir-
taen inning
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

the richest plum
be .validatcd by
: Interior or by
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
Standing Of Clubs.
: American League :
s]+44+&<%%@t++A%@@
Yesterdays results

Yesterdays results
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-16
JOHNSTON.

Mrs. Sidoway of Central Fill, is the
guest OF her cousin, Mrs. l.. b. Shuman
Ralph Shuman entertained small party
of friends at his home on Reservoir ave
nue., Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. W..
b. Knight were among the recent visitors
at the Brown Homestead.
Mrs. James Mimic of Mansfield, Mass +,
spent several days last week with Mrs.
Charles Tiff Of Brown avenue.
DIR. Edwin Thompson, wife and three
children of Providence spent Wednesday at
the cottage owned by Mr.. I. Rochon, as
guest Of Mrs. Edgar Colwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kay OF Dorcheste' =,
Mass were at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Everette, last week. Mr.. Kay was pie-
pairing to leave the United States for trip
to Japan.
Some very large fish have recently been
taken from Oak Swamp Reservoir. On
Sunday Harry Walch caught a bass that
weighted two and a half pounds and an
bass weighing five pounds was taken from
the reservoir.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-16
The rRovsseAv.
Where You Ar Going viii More er
Less Influence Your Choice.

Where You Ars Going viii More Or
Less Influence Your Choice.
Some very smart weddings Of recent
years have been followed by retreat
70 the country, to bungalow or camp
loaned for the occasion, where an idyl-
NC week or 80 might be passed In soil.
tude deux. The girl who hcSes to
avoid trOusseau problems by such "a
ruse only postpones her difficulties. Or
rather privileges, I'm this respect, for
upon her return to civilization she will
be expected to display as many pretty
frocks as her neighbor.
Many girls from the small towns find
In. their wedding Journey delightful
opportunity for trip to a great city
and this idea has good deal to recon-
mend II. Both will find an inspiration
and refreshment In the thorough
change OF environment. In this case
the trousseau need not occupy an un-
reasonable portion OF the brides time.
Indeed, It Is a mistake to be burdened
By too much impedimenta. A smart
silk suit for "going away" gown, u
chiffon or net afternoon frock or two,
q one piece gown for tho street and q
couple Of taffeta theater and restau-
rant gowns. with hats and blousee,
dainty shoes and stockings, pile OF
ethereal lingerie and some charming
negligees for resting hours win be sui
ii ient.
IL the young couple are spending
their first summer at a smart resort,
the bride will need a greater variety.
Il Is well TO remember that nothing is
more appropriate for morning wear
tlIan the simple white skirts and
bouses In which girl often looks her
best Pique Is the newest material for
the skirts, and they should be cut t.
fare somewhat, though not unduly.
The wardrobe for morning, afternoon
and evening being settled, there re-
mains that crux OF the whole affair
the wedding gown. Stately tradition
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-16
S0RCERY IN NEW GUINEA
When tho Charms Fall the Penalty -
Swift and Deadly.

u
Swift and Deadly.
Not long since. In an In and village
In New Guinea. q certain mother In
law fell ILL., A puri-puri man was
fetched to her aid from a neigh boring
village. Could the purtpuIt man cure
the mother-in Oh. yes. the p,lri-
puri man could surely cure the mother
h-law! The purtpuri man man must
have however. AZ a fee for the euro
dog and pig. II was bargain. The
dog and the pig passed into the posses
sion Of the sorcerer. and lie set conf
IDENTIFY to work. Ii was testified In the
course Of the trial. which presently
came on, that the sorcerer, who was
by this time the deceased In the case
had made q few passes over the
mother-in-law and returned TO bis vi.
lage
Now, my good woman said he,
upon departing, you will get we'll"
This was not so.
Il called you to attend my mother In
hwr demanded the ssD-in-lsw, when
NEXT tho sSsseFey caAa
Il was adCs8tted.
- petd ysz a - ssaa s'pieRe
-yeo an"
my tfer-fn-iaw h deed"
Hum" 1t is easy to tmaeiae the
CONSERVATION Of the sorcerer.
"very WELL then," declared the SOD
in-law. "As paid you a dog and a
pig to cure my mother iaw. and as
you did not cure her, am going to
kill you"
Thereupon the son-in-law went or
with two friends In search Of weapons.
Witnesses OF what followed told the
magistrate before whom the case was
being tried that the sorcerer made no
attempt to escape. that he calmly
awaited the inevitable event Present.
ly the avengers returned. The son-in.
law grievously speared the sorcerer,
and the friends-lending countenance
and aid-dispatched him with theii
stone clubs Not one Of these men.
declares the magistrate. could be rer-
suaded that they had done anything
out Of the way. Had the sorcerer not
been paid a dog and pig for his
medicine? And had not his cure fail
edi And was he not d sorcerer. any.
howf-Harper's Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-16
GEORGIAVILLE.

New machinery is being installed at the
mill.
c. T. Lakey and family 60 on their va
cation next week.
The farmers in this section are busy
with their hay making.
A number from here attended the lawn
party at Greenville on Wednesday evening.
Frank II. Potter Of Pascoag, clerk Of the
Ninth District Court has gone to the Pana.
ma Exposition.
A number from this place expect to at
tend the Old Home Day exercises at Bur
rillville next week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-16

John Quinn has new automobile.
Asahel Hopkins Is building a motor
boat.
]. +. Mclaughlin of Bristol. was in town
on Tuesday.
Miss Mary Steere is visiting friends in
Providence.
Lots are selling very well on the new
Lake View Plat.
A truck belonging to the Pocasset Ice
Co. broke down here on Monday.
Mrs. John S. Sprague and Miss Alzada
Sprague are here for the summer.
A party Of young men from this place
visited Nausauket Beach on Sunday.
Harry F. Huestis and family, are at their
summer residence here for the season
A number of women are employed by the
Continental Worsted Co. at the Greenvile
Mill.
Waldo X Steere, who has been confined
to his home by illness, is able TO be out
again.
A lawn party and salad supper was held
last Friday evening for the benefit Of St.
Thomas Church.
Mrs. J. F. A. Steere and Miss Jennie
Tobey have gone to Ocean Park, Me-, for
stay of several weeks
The lawn party held on Wednesday even.
ing at "The Oaks" was we'll attended and
was an enjoyable occasion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-16
The limo 20 Call.

The well bred woman Is more than
particular In the matter OF calls-cnlls
of common courtesy, dinner calls, calls
Of coincidence or OF congratulation.
For the woman OF few social oblign-
tions there Is absolutely no excuse for
ignoring the few rules to be observed
In calling. Only the woman whose So
cial life is one mad round Of entertain
ments Is justified I'm making her cards
sorve calling duty without her.
In q large city women call between
che hours OF 8 and half past Q O'Clock
IN the afternoon.
II the woman on whom you intend
to call has an afternoon at home al.
ways select that day for your call.
In the small towns, the suburbs and
country colonies calling is permissibls
beth afternoon and evening. but even
{ suburbanite does not like 10 Be
saaght unawarss N the morning.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-16

Is somewhat relaxed here also. Satin
that stands alone and a three yard
train, the whole ensemble as dignihei
and matronly as possible. were once
the rule. We have changed all thu I
too. White satin with a court train is
still permissible, even desirable. II the
wedding II to be formal one In a
great city church.
For q country or small church cev-
nony, or for a more intimate house
affair. however. the gown Of lace net
or chiffon seems more appropriate AMI
woarable. The skirt "a neither short
nor long. but just sweeps the ground
al round and is apt to be made up Of
S1ffles. The tulle ven and orange blot-
CONS still reign supreme-but have
care In the arrangement, for they can
be most horribly unbecoming. II n q
fairly safe rule 30 keep the head "a
small a. possible and to avoid bunch
Ing. A garland around the head OF
orange buds or seed pearls Is charming
n q line across the forehead n becon-
tx to you. II not, a tulle veil that I,
pulled on at the back and q short plail
vdl Of lace over the face and heal
often make a better arrangement
The gown In the illustration IL pretty
aud not too elaborate. 1t Is short, the
train being supplied by the long tulls
veil which is fastened to pretty little
Dutch cap. The gown Is Of whit,
chiffon made with a rose point bodice
and peplum.