davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20
HOTELSPREPARE
TO HANDLE MANY
VISITORS TO THE STATE FAIR
DURING FIRST WEEK OF
SEPTEMBER.
Two New Hotels Have Been Added
Since Last Near-Ssmple Rooms
And Closed Halls Available.

With the approach OF the divert
ing eNcitements of fair week all hotels
are making preparations TO handle
the crowds OF visitors Each wear
Wheeling has added TO the success
OF the fair by its hospitality in the
entertainment OF guests; this year
Will be- no exception.
Some OF the visitors may not be
able TO corner a room all TO them
selves, but there will be plenty of
beds. Those who are cranks on sleep
ing alone will have TO secure rooms
far ahead. In all the hotels the extra
rooms. such as sample rooms ana
closed halls, will be filled with cots
II necessary. RoOming houses through
out Wheeling are hanging out signs.
and housewives are preparing to
make little money on the side dur
ing that week.
This year there will probably be
more hotel room than usual owing
TO the erection Of the Rogers hotel
and the Wheeling House. This most
elry will accommodate up 10 2gJ
guests when crowded. At the other
hotels rooms will be made to handle
almost any number that come TO
Wheeling. The Windsor and the Nc
Lure with their large number OF
rooms and plenty OF available space
can make a noticeable hole in any
crowd of bed seekers. The Grand
Central and the Stamm Will also nave
al space available prepared.
II is expected that there will De
many auto parties from all over the
country here during the week. The
officials In charge Of the fair have
made preparations to get parking
space az the fairgrounds large enough
TO accommodate all. As usual the
surrounding farmers who drive their
buggies and spring wagons to the fair
Will be cared for.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20
NEAR RIOT
When County Officials and News.
paper Reporters Meet In Front
Of Court Houee

For a time yesterday morning IL
looked az n there would have fo b. "a
call turned In some place 10 queicb
a growing riot In front OF the court
house. A county official took oFpnsa
az an article printed iu morning and
evening papers concerning bis actions
az the trial OF Gene Wilson OBJ. riebf
before. Instead OF crawnshIne. aa was
expected. the newspaper reporter
stood his ground and when tho odds
got too big Tor him. other reporters
came 70 HIS aid No blows wore
struck
Feeling In certain quarters about
the city building ran high AGAINST
newspaper men. some in particular
but an In general AZ the police sfa
Ton chief Leyland stormed back and
forth IN his Inner office when an Hom
appeared I'm the evening papers no. fha
cncct that q Tip on" system was b..
Ing operated through me city building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20
MANY OFF FOR
COOL SEASIDE
o" AMER HER {
PROMPTS MANY TO TAKE
HEAVY WRAPS TO SUM-
MER RESORT.
e'9 Crowd Departs last Night Fol
Atlantic City TO Escape
The Heat

Despite OF the fact that Wheeling
has been enjoying real seaside"
weather for the past several DAYS.
there were. nevertheless. quite a num-
Der OF local and down-the-riVcr per
sons 10 leave last evening a. . 80
o clock for Atlantic CITY TO spend two
weeks. % was noticed that several
men carried hght fan top coats. while
not few women wore wraps. such as
are not generally worn al this season
I one man from down the state carried
vith him a heavy oVercoat He re.
marked that Il 10 Is cool here that 10
must Be cool where the sad sea
rolls"
The excursion last night was not
the largest TO leave from here over
the Pennsylvania for the popular re-
sort this summer. but Il was notable
Tor two things the representative
crowd OF the Wheeling district and the
comparatively large number OF per
sons from other points in the state
and across the river who came here
TO take the train.
Among those leaving last night
ere: Mr.. and Mrs. A G.. Hubbard and
children. lgathorwood. Mr. and Mrs.
Z William Schwcrtfeger. Mr. and Mrs
John Smyth and daughter. Miss Eliza
/ beth. Island Misses Mamie and
Mamie cooper. McMechen. Miss Nell
I Wilson, Mrs r. G.. schultz. Miss
Grace Jolhfe and Miss Cecile Jolliffe.
all OF Littlcton. Mr. and Mrs A. Vein
OF. New Martinsville, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Mcdonald. BellairC. O.. Mrs. 4. Gar
nett Arms and son George. Mr. and
Mrs. John Reed. J. r. Emig. Mr.. and
; Mrs. Clarence Wilhelm. Woodlawn;
Mrs. Charles Il, sheridan and son.
I Phil; Herbert and Thomas Cochran
and mother Elm Grove. Harry Hill-
man. Joseph Sidlcr. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
&. Hall and children. William Schafer.
! Pleasant Valley. W. G. Celery. r. J..
Schaub. G. V Evans. "a. &. Haynes.
Mrs ID. & Cochran and daughter. Miss
Maude; Miss Mae Cooper. McMechen.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. George Norton. Mrs
I Dixie $ Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Lindley and daughter. Miss Martha.
and Mr. and Mrs. George Lindley. all
OF Tiltonsville. o.: Miss Mary Jacobs.
John NJ Wheer and son. Edward
Charnock and Miss Mary McDonough
The Baltimore and Ohio will run an
excursion from this point next Thurs
day evening to Atlantic City. while
the following week. September .. the
I Pennsylvania will conduct another eN-
cursion to the famous resort.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20
rex THEATRE

should Mother TcU7 The ar.
preme sensation of alI problem rI4vs
OF STAGE or screen featuring Usffv
Nansrn. The player queen and Tho
queen Of players. supported by Stow.
art Holmes. Arthur Hoous Jean
sothern and Claire Whitney win ba
the attraction Of this theatre TODAY
and tomorrow a d8r.neIy ORIGINAL
photopiay on a burning Intensity b.
lteN ingram. Perhaps never before
had woman been called upon to face
q problem of such vital Importance to
herself and her dear ones as present.
Cd Itself to Marie BOndIn Faced with
The tragic responsibility % choosing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20
AGRICULTURAL
ENTERTAINMENT
WILL Sc FEATURE OF PAN HAN.
DIE CLUB DAY ~ CEIIVlEW
TUESDAY.
Comprehensive Program Has Seen
Arranged FOR senefit % Visitors
Boys and Girls judging
Contest $500.

What promises to b. one OF the
most unique. original. interesting and
educational Snairs OF the Kind ever
given in this session will BE- the en-
tertainment Tuesday on the Bellvew
grounds. near Bethany. under the Oh
rection OF the Pan Handle Agricui-
tural club.
The program wiu BE- continued all
day. from 9 o'clock IN the morning
closing In the evening with a chicken
and wafie supper az the hotel on
the grounds. The program includes
speaking by prominent persons OF
Ohio and Broke counties. entertain
ment by the several organizations al
hliated with the Pan Handle club ana
athletic stunts for the many boys and
girls who viii attend the affair.
The program will De commenced
with a boys judging contest. who VIII
pass upon the exhibit OF beeves.
boss and POULTRY. which will De- pro
vided by the club. The idea is 10
have the youth become proficient IN
yudging animals that they be quail
ned TO act as judges In years 10 come
- AAAN W." ~ AANAA NANNR all
Literary Program.
program viii BE- rendered by the
Wellsburg Sh1kespcrian club. the
Women's study club. the Pan Handle
club OF Brooke county will also
render program. including al
dresses by the officers and agents:
the Hamilton club OF Wellsburg a
religious organization. win take an
active
while the officers of Farm Momens
club will speak on the work accom-
plished by their organization. which
VIII be followed by Secretary &. "A.
Royce OF the Pan Handle club. Civ
ing talk on The Opportunities Tor a
Woman's Rural club" Nr. Royce
VIII be followed by addresses by Mrs
Edwin Linton. Miss Irma Green ana
Mrs. Elmer Hou-h. OF Brooke county
The Woman's Suffrage club OF Brooke
county will have speakers ON the prog
ram
The principal general addresses viii
be delivered by Senior Agent Horace
Atwood, Junior Agent Webster n
SIN and Secretary Royce Of the Pan
Handle Agricultural club. who are
considered authorities In this section
on scientific farming in every capa-
city.
During the afternoon an excellent
and enjoyable program has been ar
ranged for the children Including al
kinds OF athletic stunts and games
which VIII b. under the direction OF
Prof I. 4. Burton, superintendent. OF
Broke county schools. and W iran
els Hyde, recreation director OF the
Wheeling Playground Association. At
noon the bic crowd will take dinner
az the Bellyiew hotel. while during the
Gay parade viii he given over the
grounds for the detection Of the many
who are attending the camp meeting
at the grove. The affair viii be
closed with a chicken supper al z
O'Clock
Il Is expected that quite a number
o. members Of the Pan Handle ciub
OF this city will attend the entertain
ment
Normandie dance tonight Wheel.
ing Park.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20

between her daughters happiness and
the life OF an innocent man. there
comes into play the worldwide print
tive instinct OF the mother TO protect
her child. Her first wild impulse is TO
sacrifice all for her own. Later there
comes a reaction. Can she stand by
and permit the blood of an innocent
man TO be shed? SO the cruel strur-
gle RACES within the mothers breast.
II is a big question. Miss hansen. in
should a Mother Tell2 has one solu-
ton for IT, You may or may not agree
with IL. but you certainly want to see
it. Pathe Weekly also. Coming Mon
day-A Mans Prerogatiye. a fine Nut
ual master feature. Today and tomor-
row the eighth chapter OF VINO Pays
In three reels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20
SECURES SAMPLE
Chemist George Coleman Takes Jar
Full Of Water From Test
Well Near Warwood

Chemist Coleman secured samples
OF the water at the test well being
drilled al Warwood last evening. He
will make a complete analysis OF the
samples taken. and will make re-
port in a few days Drilling of the
well has now been resumed.
Engineers G. c. Smith and {. p.
Cooke examined the water Wednesday
night after about "a hours OF pumping
had been done. They reported that
the water was better than expected
for the first S feet. Mayor Kirk is said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20

hall, plans were discussed for the
next state meeting Of that order. TO
be held in this city. In August. 1915
About 100 delegates from many sec
tons OF the state are expected TO
attend the convention. and great
plans are being made for their enter.
tainment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20
peeds

Warwood Land company to William
= Huss lots 900 and iOl In Warwood
Consideration $40.
George LagomarCino To Caroline
Bants. parcel Of land on Lind street.
Consideration 500
William Ha-tfilc 10 Frank 70 smith.
lot n in Warwood Consideration SO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20

She-Can you imagine a type
writer?
He-No; ! married one!- Chicago
Herald
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20
CONVENTION PLANS
County Board Of A. o. a. Discuss De
tails for State Meeting In
This City

At a meeting of Ohio county board
of the Ancient order of HbcrnIanq
held last nlght in So Marys school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20
MARKET AND wHAavss
Council Committee Has Been Called
% Meet Tonight

a call has been issued for a meeting
~ tho MaFket and Wharves committee
or council 10 BE- held tonight Several
peuuona for stalls Boz the market viii
be taken up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20

Two deeds of trust were left for
record with the clerk OF the county
court yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20
Administrator Appointed

For the estate OF Catherine Stanke.
Emme Stanke was appointed admins.
traitor with bond fixed al 50 zoo.
Christian Els surety. and John Korn.
August Roeder and Chester Mersch-
rod appraisers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20
COUNTY COURT.
M7rriaue Lieens.

meTTla9e License.
steve Ysro and Clara Stoker both
TOT Allegheny county. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20

Normandie dance tonight. Wheel.
ing Park
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-21
Winthrop last Wednesday.

| at Winthrop 1dSL VCuACouoJ" -
| Mrs. Larkins and Mrs. Hines OF
Winthrop were calling on friends
here las Thursday and attended the
funeral services J. of Mrs. Jno. NC
Dewitt. ~ ~.
Jno Rose and Riley Davis were
business callers at the county seat
Wednesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs John Rose autoed
| to Winthrop Tuesday and also - to
Quasqueton. ~ 4. w..
Miss Esther Hansen was a guest
Of Manchester friends Sunday.
The Misses Jessie and Wlnllred
Maley OF Manchester were callers
here Tuesday. .5 ~ -
Mr.. and Z. Mrs. Meggenberg OF
Manchester were business callers
here Tuesday. ~ {. T. Il. I. =
Thost Slaughter Of Winthrop was
business caller here one day last
week " ~ ~ +" 5t -. l.
Miss Marguerite O'Hagan of Mon
ii visited in town Friday. ?
Misses Heffernen and Horton were
Manchester callers Saturday. ~
Bernard Diggins Of Winthrop. call
ed here Tuesday.
John Beihl returned from Peosta
Tuesday evening. "s .,.. Il Szs
A-number from this vicinity attend
| ed an amateur theatrical In Monti
Tuesday evening presented very
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-21
MAsONVILLE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Miss Mayme O'Hagan. was a Wis
itor in Mont Sunday and Water
loo visitor Monday. =
Mrs. John McDevitt, whose fun
eral services took place at the
church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton here last Thursday, was in.
tered at Monti instead of Mason
vile as reported in last weeks let
ter. .'ts1g "%a. ...-@7 .s
Rev: Father Lonergan has been
confined to his room the past week
with an attack Of rheumatism.
Mrs. Frank Pogues mother, Mrs.
J. Smith, was buried here Monday.
Mrs. Smith was an invalid for about
twenty-seven years and death came
as relief. & g.. H.
The dance here last Friday even
ing was attended by thirty couple
and everyone reported first class
time. Bills orchestra furnished ex,
cellent. music. - ,f p. 5s..szess.
F. ]. Golinvaux of Waterloo is do
ing some professional decorating
work in the interior of the house OF
E. F.. Mulvehill.
Miss Florence Beihl was a visitor
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-21
VOCAL INSTRUCTION.

Mrs. H. T. Ports. graduate Iowa
College School OF Music and Detroit
T. NJ T. S., and a pupil of Nine.
Cross of Detroit Conservatory Of Mu-t
sic, will instruct private pupils in
voice at her home on East Gay ST.,
Man cheste r, Iowa. ~, f. sI 554
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-21
True Mobility Is SeIfiess.

The essence of true nobility is neg
lect of self. Let the thought Of self
pass in, and the beauty Of a great &C.
ton is gone-like the bloom from q
soiled flower.-Froude.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-21

EGGS FOR MATCHING.
From my bred-to-lay Buff Orping-
tons, mated to ten pound cockerels
from we'll known strains. Fertility
IS per cent. Eggs from pen A, Z.
cents each, pen B, cents each.
Z, ssAr&s:: BELLE BAILEY,
Telephone 1924 ZIG e. Gay st.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-21
creditably by Manchester talent. The
same production is billed here for
Friday evening, April 3d. n, .tl5 VII
WANTED.%
-

$4,000 bushels OF corn. Will pay
highest market price. s
46-tf. WIN. & GEO. BARR. IL
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-21

~., FOR: SALE. y .38$.. 5s
NSingle harness and oak folding
bed, with mirror. Inquire at this Of
flee. 14-wks.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-21


| to six.
S. F. 559-By Frailey-Granting cit
les and towns right to license and
regulate jitney busses.
H. F. 213-By Johnston of Hnmhold;
Appropriate $4,000 for sheep parn
and $4,000 for sewer system at the
state fair grounds.
H. F. 464-By Witthaur-Appropria
| 81 200 for maintenance of state free
employment bureau.
II. F. 243-By Acknowledgements
ating $4,000 for Viola d. Bruner for
| death Of her husband injured at fair
grounds.
H. F. 47s-By slaught TO permit
| shipment of Texas cattle in the state
for immediate slaughter.
| s. F. 626-By Food and Dairy Com
misunderstanding term Of w. H. Bar
l,ney, commissioner. to four years and
minor changes in food laws.
H. T. 63O-By Sitting Committee
Legalize certain warrants OF iowa CITY.
II, F. 2SO--By Jamison - Authorize
cities and towns to condemn land for
H. F. 626-By Sitting Committee
Enable commission plan cities to ap-
point police judge.
s. F. 249-By Kimball-Givins cities
and towns power to regulate and H.
cense electricians.
s. F. 1sO-By Thomas-Providingf for
county uniformity of text books.
S. F. Abby Hagemann - Regulat-
| ing appointment of receiver for certain
| fraternal societies.
s. F. 273-By Robinson-Appropriat
ing $350,O0O for certain institutions un-
Ter board of control.
8 F. 5s4-By Committee on Appro-
priat ions-Appropriating $50.37 for ex-
penses in Grout-DeWoif contest.
s. F. s20-By Rean-Appropriating
| 5000 to indemnify w. D. Atchison for
3. F. 5s3-By Committee on Appro-
priations -Appropriating $137.45 for
expenses In Lindly-Findley election
contest in senate.
s, F. 5s5-By Committee on Appro-
ira clerical assistance in office of Sec
rotary of state. ~
S, s, CODY Committee On Appro-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-21


missioners in cities OF $4,000 or more
H. F. 271-By Brammer-Directing
and empowering the governor and Sec
rotary of state to issue quit claim deed
to certain land to the successors OF
Nathaniel Rockhold and Reuben B. FL
lis.
H. F. 594 BY Committee on Re-
trenchment and demonstrating Of
flee Of document editor, to take charge
OF publication of state reports.
Fl. F. 217-By Gilmore - Creating
drainage districts for drainage of pub
lie highways and providing for the
cost thereof.
II. r. 1l6-By Hall-Providing that
an osteopath physician may become
medical examiner for an insurance
company.
H. F. 459-By Kane-Relative to In
spection Of state institutions by board
OF control and providing that board
may appoint women to make such in
spections.
H. F. 61-By Bruce-Providing that
savings banks must carry reserve of
per cent of their savings and time
deposits.
H. F. 12-By Brammer-Providing
for the establishment of municipal
court in cities of $4,000 or more popu-
lation.
H. F. BODY Ring-Correcting law
relative to transfer of property by
board Of education.
H. F. 310-By Anderson of Greene
Providing for return to state treasury
of unexpended balances of appropria-
lions.
H. F. 24-By Grason-Appropria
$4,000 to reimburse J. NJ Tannehill.
injured while working at the school
for the deaf at Council Bluffs
H. F. 357-By. Gilbert--Fixing limit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-29
ROUND WAISTS AND SPANISH FLOUNCEs.

null, with its filmy softness to tempt
us when we thought our summer ward
robes complete. Finer weaves than ever
| of this fabric are on the market. Sc
that they really look as if they might
| be threaded through the traditional
| wedding ring. Very simple designs.
| youthfully decked with lace and pink
ribbons. are carried out in white and
family creamy null for women of all
| ages.
The sketch shows a model designed.
| however, primarily for the young girl
! to whom so many sartorial ideas have
been consecrated this season. The
rounded bodice, belted at the waist
with short pulled sleeves. and the simple
skirt with it's one deep ruffie are quite
adolescent The baby waist has ap-
peared again to enable young girl to
look what she iS-a young girl, ana not
an undeveloped imitation Of woman.
Here is a model which suits the par
ticular rosebud charm of youth, after
season of clothes whose appeal mas
been primarily to RalZac's Woman OF
nothing suggestive about this straight
forward little frock of pink and whlte'
as crisp and simple as field flower
The skirt will bear word OF special
notice After having been gathered all
around like a Normandy PEASANTS and
ruff1ed to the waist like an 1850 bellies,
skirts have decided to revea! the lines
of slender hips and start their fullness
we'll below them. No model does this
better in thin materials than that
which we used to call the Spanish
flounce named after the girls of Seville,
who tied their petticoats smartly back
with tapes at the hip line and then al
lowed them to spread in swinging ruff
f1es, lace for choice, below. The Span
ish fiounce has been revived and is
seen in all materials, summary and
wintry. -
If it stays with US the long corset will
probably remain as well, and our hips
will be as carefully restrained as ever.
Women who have spent much time and
anxious thought upon the preserving Of
slenderness below the waist, who have de-
MED themselves the fleshpots-creamy
soups and buttery hot muffins-who have
massaged and exercised to attain this de-
sired contamination, will welcome the re-
appearance of a skirt which allows the
attractive result of all their self-denial
to show itself, instead Of hiding under
mass of ruffles, like the light under the
buShel
The fashion of frills to the waist was
a fluffy conceit which was becoming to
only a minority Of women. When it does
suit one she looks ravishingly fower-like
in it, but one ruff1e, well below the belt
line, will prove becoming to a far larger
number of women.
Copyright. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-29

curious novelty is the transparent
hat with pressed flowers between the
tulle layers forming it's wide brim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-29

The beauty Of the skin depends to
great extent upon the health of the
| sebaseous glands. These are little I'M
DERIVING ducts supplying the skin with
the grease needed, and if their secre-
tions are suppressed. the pores are
stopped up and some complexion defect
or other will result
One must keep the pores of the skin
unhampered Of old oil and dead Gu
ticle to have a good complexion, and
when they seem inactive there is moth
ing to do but to resort to massage and
very thorough bathing with hot water
and good soap. Cold water is use
less against the deep-seated dust and
grease of the skin, even with the aid
of soap. Moreover, it tends to con-
tract the pores. making it still harder
for them to yield their contents. So.
as a preparation for helpful massage,
which is meant further to clear the
stopped-up pores. the face bath must
not only be hot, but very complete.
There is mucI. contention that soap
is injurious to the skin. but this is by
no means true. The influences of soap
are tonic, antiseptic and cleansing. so
that a soap must really be very bad to
hurt the skin-contain. in fact, the
strong alkali which scorches and lr-
ritates. A good face bath with very
hot water and bland soap leaves
smooth skin like marble, and with re-
peated and systematic bathing the
rough one is much improved. work
thick soapsuds or a soap jelly well
into the pores and rinse with repeated
waters. Dab it partly dry with SOFT
p po1 of good Ie cold cream or little al
mond oil and proceed with the mas
sage.
the cheek just in front of the upper
half of the ear, using the three first
fingers Of both hands. Rub outward
a firm yet gentle touch, covering a
spot about the size of a silver dollar:
II the muscles are correctly located
the upward motion will pull the skin
taut about the corners of the mouth.
rubbing out the drooping lipe at the
side of the nose. If the face is heavily
lined here, massage will in time SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-29

The fesh-colored blouse of organdie,
with a Puritan collar Of white, is
charming and summary worn with a
white skirt.