davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05
WATERWORKS FOR THE coUN-
Try HOUSEWIFE.

There's a woman county agent
in South Carolina who has been bles-
sing the women Of her county By
demonstrating the following water
works system"
On the outside Of the kitchen wall
a shelf.
on the shelf an empty moiasses
barrel
In the kitchen a galvanized s125
sink
From the barrel to the sink a piece
OF pipe
In the pipe a so cent faucet.
There's the start. Between thai
start and q bathroom and hot wate'
lies many a weary day. But the small
ness of this work is its bigness- Al
most anybody can show people no"
to finish
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05

psEtPERs. cfpcLE ApRfL sEss1oN

rGtPGFa CIRCLE APRIL 9EG8foNs
The Aprfl seasIoa ~ fae Helpers
circle % kings pagE1fers was Er't
SATURDAY y1ft~ruoon az tt~ tomr o.
Mrs. Q - White. win "a large atfea-
dancs OF usembers Routine bus. ness
matters % the circle f1r thr Last
month and fhe sominE mousa were
Transacted aad piaas MADE f7r a June
funcheou 90 take the piaee ~ the
mestinz % tbaf monfh. rHis vui Do
held ne me Watch Tawer ana wis
be Zoe members % TIE circle Dur
ms a pieassut tiae o. sos-ab.titv Is
delightful uacaeou was served The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05

FIRST 1fogtay evening"
az 2 ociocN tEe quarterly conference
AID ofiGiaf Board mccttgE VIII D. held
This evening af 8 o. an Illustrated
Iectars ca the ~raaaosa CANA wtl
BE- given b. Charles a. Fagag ie -
aeW assembly rgom gndrr tar aus
pices % Che Social Service club.
Tuesday evenias tte woman e
flcms Ntissioa society wul @rrt with
Mrs. y A. Reid. $50 siSteegta strees.
TuesdaY eveniaE AZ and $50 &c
the Grant sts Twelfth street. wt.l De-
sivsn fa movies pirfgrrs shake
sDeaFss - Wluter Niaet Tale.
the prucesds from wtic1 wtu Apply
on TIE Coeeuaat btbis class s.ndty
scaool buiidius g.edse
WedaeedsV eeeafgs sf prayer
services WI b. beta
FrtdaV afteruaoa and et~n.nE Car
Ladies Asa society vlf c9edaet a bal
zaar az the ehgrcE agpecr VIII bel
served az $3.50 and 9 O'Clock
The pastor. ur %. p u.vine,L WISH.
- 70 form class % eau1rrn betvese
the azes e. p and o. ts study ere
'rreesfieusr's Mauuss- aat he asks
the assist4ace % charch members
The wemaas Home Wtssion society
district convention wtlf 1e held ie rfa-
iins Npru 60 Esd st
sgadav Npru lf. me sabbath. a
tfoiy psg. Siu sc tae rhewe ror che
ehurehes.
Eirst ssesss-rhe board % rus
tees VII meet this eVsninE az tae
hone Of rhemas Campbsu on Tar.
tieta street. south Roek is'and
Prayer services "Wednesday evenings
VII BE followed ~ m~etinz 90 tss
sunday se6eot teachers.
rrtrfsS Gslsaesae-rrfaisY GoTs.
eiao VIII meet thts svsaias az on
the parish heGse
TIE vsstmsut Esffd VIII ueet Tues
cav sft-rneeu st : 80 IN ths parish
house
rrfnitv <ans WI meet "Wednesday
sstsrnocn &C the soms ~ 1frs w H.
csnsert. soT rweafy -seeeua street
sssts PAS prsssSssriss-rnis
.wsnfns th~ Ystsnz rsepfe's society
WI held tEs asentaiy egsissss meets
fnx IN ne ehareh e. $50
Tuesday svsnfnE ths Athletic $3.50
riasion VIZ rect ct : 80 IN ere ehgrcs. I
Tu~~asv sveninx a. 2 - tas sgnGsy
schecl sunseiae class. tagEhf BY Mss
sfarfss wiaseF. VII Efvs an sstsrtsie-
nsnt IN he ehGre4 asd serve Bee
cruam kad esks
Wednesday sfterroee ss a IS me
1un1or association wiu hold ifs noeta-
~ missionary nestinx sEd also aaks 4
orpvsr~<ier< f6r the sssettnE Sua6av 4
ev~sfnG vhieh they are 90 ecseact.
Prayer services WI BE- held Wee
sepdsy evening ss 80. followed ~
eIss<. 80 <f&
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05

younger social SGT and is popular In a
large circle of tri-ciiy friends. She
attended the villa de Chsufai. and the
OgoutE school for girls TN Philadel-
phia. pursuing special musical studies
here and iu New ork. Mr. Lyon Is
busine man of Newark.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05
LYon.oooLEY EneAeEMENT.

Mr. and MIS-. o. l.. pooicy. zf0= sew
erth avenue. today announced the en-
EaEsucrt and approaching marriage
- their daughter. Mise Dciptia NJ
uooiey. 90 Charles g. Lyon. % Ncwars.
~ j. The date o. the marriage was
not announced but viu b. an event
% This spring Miss p1oiey ig one o.
the ueii known young women 90 the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05

Tls blue site ie ths ATTENDANCE cos
tess % ere blbre class % Edssuood
Baptist ca1rca. uW sntfrta.n the red
tifs aE ere bour % J. g.. sfsen- thsiT
srseaer Tuesday cvrsirE sf ssts Rev
ana tfrr. o. o. "a Read uiI act a. host
ana tostess. NI those uao have az.
terfeG fFr class tur.rE ffs r1rtl 90
Marer are Invited Co attend trr az
sa.-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05
KINGS -ERALos WITH FLOR
EaCE TANS

TIE April meeting % the Kings
a~raids % The Firsi Methodist church
uaa held Saturday afternoon. FLOR
snee Tarns. Szs FogFteenth street. act
ink - the hostess The regular bGsi-
ness session VAS hold and then the
rr1zram % the afternoon vas takcn
up with the general topic a. The
World Children az Worship The
prosrarn opened with a piaro duet By
Martina Taylor and Esther Pearce-
4 recitation. Easter Resurrection.
aas given b. Esther NeNuff. and Eu-
<sae Burton told - the Ioaieus AZ
aorsEip Hirdoiam vas told % by
Marjorie Walker. Ruth Clement told
o. Buddhism and Margaret Ward Of
C1nfaciaulsm. The religion % Japan
aas told % b. Louise Wilson and the
pruEram uas closed with piano SOTO
by Martina Taylor and the missionary
QUIZ. RefreshunenfF 49, then served
and each child vas Elveu an Easter
unsflty and Faster eEEs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05

B~ssssag Prrssysrrisr--rhis eeef.
ms at $3.50 trr m1nthlY rFetias q
ssr erssrr vtu 90 tr,t
Eteasay evening" at 5.s9 che masth-
lF meefirs ef ter -aEtsF sslaos cuga-
et 0it ee Beta Ef fsr cssrea.
reesasf rereiae at 1.ts t1r sasr-
.-rfT neetIes of ere trustees board
wti Del bed at ere elrrca.
TGesIsg rreafaz at 5ate che 4azr.
Naeas rraa.rs sssgelaft1a eiu enter
.ffa fsr r1rE Fr1r % fae eagrcf
as ter home ct ere Misses ri'srrt-.E
Con. eff rwrrfy srcueI street
Wednesday eesrf-E be $3.50 prayer
srre ees etu te ae.t sf tre c1urcr.
t.Fsfta rrrrrae aF e trr JgE.1r
Esscetar.1r au. meet i1 taT sEgref-
u~tt-s zrsssg s-risr-rrr sessia1
arl Beard 1r Trustees efI rterr rrsa-
cav evening sf tse esareA
rEr nate uu 1itssaou society win
ta.t as oera urrtleE femD-row rvee-
.rs af ere etsres. NE Illustrated tee.
r.rr on ere Italians siu br r-aturt
% fa~ rere.ras FrtrrtafrmTrf
"Wednesday FveeteE psageF services
vfJ Del followed tF ere aaugat meet
lrz OF ere Eresasa1r
rFr Jaa58r association win meeE
Wrtlrsfsv Ffrrrra1s Ef q o'ct1eN az
rss ebmck
81 tgstaess uvesfsr o. tsr VolaE
peee'r's sortssv VII BE- Held Friday
saerirs ss ere esaFes. Tire aanursf
sl~et.ea 90 oreers uir 81 trif a. 'hls
tire
crszs L4trsrs0-Tfe Legfer teaEge
Wut 9rrr tsas eveasaE sf = o'cioct is
taF sFsfsv scsoo, rg9~s
Ire beard 90 trustees uu meet
rlarsaty rveeisz az the bone % ANIL
r. tsssierscs. ttt fIfts atsags. $50
urs
ire ladies' Nif society Win rees
rrfdsr arrruocr wis1 tfrs Joea A.
red. 130t seuensE aesuae.
safgrtav sEfe~~oo~ az g. fH~ Nfts-
s.ge tset wiu Meet tr tss eEgres.
xisr Lasss-a~-Ter taaf~ss circle
VII mret t1fs evening" a. = o'ctoeS az
ssT some ~ tfrs b. W. O,soa. Gfe1
sazsfs avsrsr
ire Wer's socsssv VII u~es este
sesaiaE a. ere heess % q Aresrsoa. .
tigT Tsirtv-etzssh street.
ne r-stiss. sccisty waf -ees
'rnsrs3av sfrerrsa1 Efth wrs y. ~
Hegs.ss. tfsf Ts3rty- sa<hfh stree Z
tfrs- Cma Herse1i AL tfrs. r. KEEL 1
berg wi assist
sssszy asrrsooe az 2 tss co1sr-a-
iiea classes WI saif a rsassoa ~ tse
ssGrcs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05

At Il Marguerite Courtot is one OF
the best known leading women in the
moving picture world But she was
In the limelight many years ago. At
the age OF two she was famous as a
dancing sprite: two years later she
won the first prize in a child's beauty
contest. and while she was still attend
ing public school Harrison Fisher
pleaded with her parents to allow her
20 act a. a model.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05
SOCIAL EVENTS

ben residents % Rock Island for the
last 10 years aud during this time
have made r1a1y friends. Daring the
early par % this ~eek the family
slu uovs 20 their new home on a farm
scar Mascafine-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05
E,srEsrAIn "a EAsrEa olrnEa.

ENTERTAIN At EASTER DINNER.
Nr az6 Mr. frank Fershiaz ~
rheir koras. tf1 EtEhfh street. suris.
suterta.zrf a. a. Easter diausr -
ss~t-aF eaerIrE a coarse Supper frrs-
20 a. s ociocs vim covers aid tos
stEhE Easter dsco~acous Were used
on the servlaE table. carried ogt rifh
ehieas aa1 b4azies ard narcissgs-
Tns hc1ra f1IovfaE serper wsre
spent socaur and mgsleai r1mbeFa
were - iTTef
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05

MAJ zssuar VI b. IN ne hszs Of
,frs g. "a Prs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05

rirst L@sssrs--Tte trustees wsf'
meet tais svesiez AZ th~ horns q os.
ear fekssau. So rhird street
wseaestsy svszisE -sif-ve~k srsy.
81 services NJ ~ ks,9 fsiie~ss - q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05

csr-sr Hssnosist-Thc Ladies. Ala
society VII meet thursday afternoon
81 : o'cioes &c tns home % Mrs. John
Hess. a. ts- eztra-ee % Chi9plan-
rcck eszefcry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05

FIrss sspuss-rns board % trus-
tees Wtit meet this eVsrfnE as tfc
hone Of rhemas Canpben On Thir.
tieta street. south Rock is'and
Prayer services "Wednesday eveniaE
VII De fofoWed ~ q ui~etinE 90 fse
Sunday schoot teachers
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-05-14
JOIN RANKS OF TEA SERVERS
Afternoon Function Is Worthy the A.
tention Of Every Woman In
the Country.

A well-appointed. well-administered
tea table can be made the center OF
the social life of the home. Over il
fast friendships are formed. by its
side children may gain their first ease
with strangers. may learn much of So
cial grace.
The sort Of sociability that centers
around the tea table is the most init
mate. the most friendly sort In the
United States Afternoon tea" used
to be considered thing of great for
mality. At first afternoon tea" meant
salad and bouillon, sandwiches, cake.
bonbons, tea and ices, served with
the assistance of many friends and the
best caterer one could afford Later
on it still meant formality-but less
elaborate preparation in the way of
food and assisting friends. Now tea
is served as much as a matter OF
course in many American homes as
1t Is " English-the delightful custom
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-05-14
BLACK STOCK IS BECOMING
Properly Arranged, II Should Give Just
the Right Touch to the Tai.
lored Costume.

For a tailored waist there is moth
ing quite so trig as a black satin
stock, high in proportions and livened
by a white frill Of some sort sticking
out under the chin. A decidedly good
looking one Of this order is made in
this way: Buy half a yard of heavy
black satin or grosgrain ribbon.
Make this the exact size of the neck.
boning 1t so that it will not sag loose
ly about the throat. The ribbon should
be very wide so that it can be laid
over in fiat plaits around the throat
These are tackled down in place. Do
not fasten in the center back, but on
one side. where a row of tiny white.
fiat pearl buttons is placed. These
run up and down; similar row being
placed at the side opposite The row
of buttons should come directly under
each ear.
Now comes the piece de resistance
of the entire stock. These are square
tabs of white faille which unfold, petal
like, beneath the chin. One square
directly under the chin, one on
either side of the face, another d.
rectly behind each ear and a last one
in the back of the collar. These
square pieces are wired to stand out
like Pierrot ruff and are a very chic
and pretty finish to the somber stock.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-05-14
ALL HAVE MILITARY EFFECT
Cut and Trimming Of New BIouses
Are Alike in This Respect In
tire Seasons Styles.

The military effect of trigness and
trimness is carried out not only on the
cut OF the new blouses. but also in
tnelr trimmings. Edges are bound
with narrow braid. buttons are used
in close ranks and bows and all sorts
Of silk loops and ornaments simulate
military frogs. A stunning blouse of
coffee-colored golden-rod satin-the
supple. soft satin so liked for blouse
wear-has a buttoned-up collar in
choker style and link cuffs fastened
with white pearl buttons. Four
frogs" Of white silk cord, with looms
caught over immense ball buttons GOV.
cred with the coffee satin, appear to
fasten the blouse fronts. but under.
meath are hidden snap fasteners a
safer and saner closing than the wide.
ly separated frogs. A blouse of dutch
blue georgette crepe is trimmed with
black edge binding braid and small
eagle brass buttons in true military
style.
One of the most striking new i'm.
ported blouses. fresh from Paris, is a
charming model of sheerest white
wolfe. embroidered with big yellow
centered daisies. and a smart black
tie. Pintucking and hemstitching and
small motifs OF hand embroidery add
their quota of prettiness to the new
spring blouses. which are so soft in
material and so delectable in color.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-05-14

Of taking tea at the hour in the after.
noon when everyone needs cheering
and refreshing.
So. II you have ever hesitated to
serve tea because it was too much
trouble, assure yourself that it is not
too much trouble to join the ranks of
tea servers. 1t need be no trouble.
Tea and plain bread and butter sand.
witches. II they are daintily served.
constitute the only refreshment nee.
essary to a perfect Afternoon tea"
service. 1t is the service, rather than
the food. that is important
To be sure, the tea must be well
made. Even il it costs no more than
fifty cents pound 1t must be made
with water that is bubbling when IL ia
poured over the tea AND the sano.
wiches must be dainty; they must be
and spread daintily with sweet but.
ter. The cups and saucers, even II
they cost only ten or twenty cents
each, must be in good taste-aIl this
If your custom Of serving tea is to be
a deli, htful one.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-05-14


stood by with revolvers in their hands
When they parted one of the officers
waved his hand and said: BE gooC
enough to give our respects to Mr.
Churchill"-Winston Churchill, British
first lord of the admiralty
Captain Williams of the Indian City
whose craft was torpedoed off the
Settles. was invited on board the sub
marine. The captain of the raider
brought out a box of cigars and bot
tie of wine and conversed with the
British sailor while the ships boats
with their crews were being towed to
the islands.
Suddenly two British patrol boats
were sighted. Captain Williams was
politely ordered by the German COM
mander to get into one of his own
boats. The submarine then made off.
The patrol boats chased her and fired.
but the submarine was too fast for
them and easily got away.
The Adenwen was also torpedoed
by Won Weddigen % miles off the Gas
quets. The captain asked the German
to spare his ship, but the commander
replied that as war was war he was un-
able to accede to the request. adding,
Il am very, very sorry to have to sink
your ship"
The crew was allowed ten minutes
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-05-14

above the round decolletage of the
lining and shows inside the wide v OF
over-blouse.
The top of the skirt is evenly gath
cred all round. and an added section
above is shirred and corded in three
or four more rows. The lower part of
the skirt is trimmed with two bands
of self material, the first a trifle mar
rover than the second, and both
slightly frilled under a finishing cord.
The lower edge of these bands is cut
In little square tabs to correspond
with the lower edge of the blouse.
In front the short unconfined edge
of the blouse runs up at the center
The sides and back are held in a little,
about four inches above the waist un-
der a cording. The long sleeves show
three encircling bands of self material
all slashed to form square tabs.
Over either hip and below the cen.
ter of the V neck a bit of dull silver
embroidery is introduced, taking the
form OF long, narrow points that are
extremely attractive as a trimming.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-05-14
POLITE TO VICTIMS
German Sea Raiders Are C0urte.
GUS and Generous.
British Shippers Tell Of Kind Treat.
ment Received From Commanders
of kaiser's Submarines-Ar.
Given Wine and Cigars.

London.-The commanders of the
German sea raiders are treating the
victims OF their raids with excessive
courtesy and even generosity. | have
Just obtained from Capt. Leonard Nal.
ley OF the Ellerman liner Andalusan
some further details of his meeting
with the famous Lieut. Otto Won Wed.
digen, who, by sinking four British
warships. has made the most success
full record OF all the undersea chiefs.
He now commands the U-29, which at
tackled the Andalusian off the Scilly
Islands.
In leaving his vessel Captain Malley
painfully Injured his side. Won We'd
digen ordered him taken into the cabin,
where his hurts were bandaged. The
cigars and port wine were set out and
over these the British skipper told the
German as politely as possible what
he thought of the Won Tirpitz policy
concerning merchantmen.
1T is our duty" replied Lieutenant
Won Weddigen simply. AT the same
time we do not want to take civilian
lives. 1t is the ships We want to kill,
not the men"
Up to this time Captain Malley did
not know the name of his captor. He
now thought he recognized the German
commanders face from pictures he
had seen in illustrated weeklies and
asked him: Aren't you the man who
sunk four British cruisers last au-
tumn?"
Yes" responded Won Weddigen.
without emotion. Il was commanding
the U9 then"
They had conversation of about
an hour. The lieutenant said that his
boat, one Of the latest type, was fitted
with two machine guns instead of one.
as In the case of older submarines.
Travelling awash he could catch any
thing up to II knots.
Speaking in general of the war, he
expressed deep regret that it should
have proved inevitable.
1T is an awful business" he re-
marked with feeling. 1T Is my per-
sonal hope that it may soon be over.
Britain and Germany ought not to be
at enmity; we ought to be allies. Just
think of it-Britain as the worlds
greatest sea power and the great Ger
man army together; we could com.
mand the world "
In the meantime the crew of the
Andalusian had been taken from the
boats. These the submarine took in
tow and the British crew were massed
on deck. The men. to whom the Ger
man officers handed cigars, were
packed tightly together and had to |
stand up. Two of the submarine crew !
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-05-14
new IDEA IN DECORATION
People Have Learned the VaIue ~
Black and White as Means OF Sc
curing Color Effect.

Black and white have taken the
world of interior decorations by
| storm. And the combination Ism
only a fad; it promises to last. now
| that We have discovered how much
character to articles and rooms can be
given by this color effect. Even the
bedroom has not been spared-or
it has been honored. whichever way
you look at it-with the attention Of
black and white, and we find black
rugs on white floors, and white beds
and furniture and woodwork, and
sometimes black curtains, and now
there have been introduced the most
charming lingerie sets for the bed,
dressing-table, dresser and chiffonier.
the set sometimes including from one
to half a dozen boudoir pillows. That
part of the lingerie used for the bed
includes a spread, bolster slip and
pillows or shams II bolster roll is
used. then only the bolster throw Is
needed, doing away with the neces-
sity of the bolster slips and shams.
The black-and-white lingerie bed
room set may be embroidered in amy
design that you would use for the
all-white embroidery set. The ma
terial used is rather heavy white
linen. The design is worked in black
mercerized cotton. 1t must be very
carefully worked on the wrong side,
few, if any, connecting threads being
used when passing from one design
to another.
If you do not wish to use black
curtains at the window, lawn cur
tains with black figures are good sub
stitutes If shades are used with the
curtains, they should be either all
black or white. A black-and-white
carpet may be used instead of all
white or all black. Black carpet with
white rugs. or vice versa, is also ef-
fective. The boudoir pillows should
be of white embroidered in black.
They should not, however, be placed
over black pillows. as in the case Of
pink or blue pillows. White pillows
must be used for the purpose or the
pillow slips will look soiled. A black
and-white room would prove pleasing
to a man.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-05-14
Healthy Baby Smiles.

An interesting mental process with
physical manifestation which is found
In every healthy baby is smiling. II
Is a remarkably early one, too. and a
child of a month old will often show
a distinctly pleased smile when its
little face is patted or it is tickled.
At first the smile spreads very slowly
over the tiny features, then, as time
passes, flashes up on the face and dies
away again with equal celebrity, and by
the time the first three months are
past is accompanied often enough by
little chuckles of glee.
But laughter comes later, often
much later, and many children never
really laugh until they are year old,
or even more. 1t is, indeed, very rare
to hear laughter before the first six
months are accomplished, and when it
is heard it should be regarded as a
symptom of unusual intelligence, may
be gratifying to.a mothers pride, but
most certainly not to be excited or
provoked.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-05-14
NOVEL COVERING FOR BOOZE
Typewriter Covers Conceal Whisky
Shipped to Citizens In Legally
Dry West Virginia.

Fairmont. w. Va.-The mystery of
the enormous number of typewriters
carried on Baltimore & Ohio railroad
trains from Oakland. Md. and Point
Marion. Pa. to this city, has been
solved. 1t looked like the typewriter
business had taken on a great impetus,
but now the secret is out.
Typewriter covers merely were used
as a covering for booze brought into
the state. No one suspected anything
when few men began using the COW
ers. but when the number grew so
large the secret was exploded.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-05-14
HAD MUCH CAUSE TO CACKLE
Took Hen a Week to Do Il, But She
Laid Amazing Big
Ego.

Kellogg. Idaho.-Mrs. George Juris
OF Deadwood gulch brought in an egg
laid by seven-months-old White Leg
horn pullet. The egg measured over
91a inches around its greatest circum,
ference and was larger than goose
egg. When it was opened the egg
was found TO contain second egg.
perfect in every respect. having shell.
FOLK and white and being normal in
size. The large egg contained no yoIk
but Mrs. Juris was able to frost two
large cakes with the beaten white of
the egg. The little hen was a week
laying the egg.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-05-14
new SHADE OF BLUE.
POPULAR SPRING COLOR is RE.
MARkAsuY PRETTY.
Probably Seen at Its Best In the Tai
DISQUALIFICATION Shows One
of the Most Effective of
the Recent Gowns.

The newest and smartest shade Of
blue Is designated "bleu soldat' or SOL
der blue. and really is remarkably
pleasing. 1t rather borders on a vio-
let tone. but is not so dark and prob
ably resembles the blue of gentians
as nearly as any other known shade.
This is a modish spring color and is
particularly good in taffetas. of which
the illustrated dress is fashioned.
1t will be necessary to have white
China silk waist lining. sleeveless, of
course, and just serving as a founda-
ton to which the skirt and little
shirred neck yoke may be attached.
The shirred yoke is merely added