davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24
se7s

se7s
t.Roou uorrr anf Tot tsrissi .isr.
ffte lights. city safsr. etc place T.
fsnrsf and 10 saFdsn 4 bargain far
some ane tfea eAFH wlii handle a.
balance tis MoSTHAv tocstien Co
iusnhis eniy 70 sainaiss caf ride from
Fanfth ard riks.
DAVID r. EASTMAN
tst iawmsn Hias. a.stiis
six ACRES. HALF CLEARED
anAii hauss fine wsii near good tnWn.
Sidewalk 81 place
IT'S a REAL BARGAIN At $500
5000 CASH
CLIFFORD a VAN ARSDALE. Inc.
1913 rhtff Ave- toi wassiuFton -.
! ANp ia-AcHE rnArra Tee psf acre
ard ur Improved ranches for ssis Or
trade sasr fsruss. fam naFvn. Route
!. Port Hiahsiss
rHE UfrKn UNCLAIMED EVER
nisAnEe uF rG.oafnA
The bees tgr ~ the hF~ Lard b.inE
tzisn rssr fac, nir Developments this
eftfer besrF riannsf Costs nafhiur
q meet anr srsni ard est literature
q. Central nids
asRthfs y tiAfstTt atfhh
We A.rs fire si@w tract. ait cleared
ssr~pg a f~~ small rrs ard dnewuoa
~fih an grnhstrurtttie view - lake
washinsssp. Tor ffta. 90 terms - fiee
rash. ara hslsnes 81 Haonfh This
tract IL all reRde for ynu e. move auf1
sna begin ynHr iaun ard garden. ~
yHa are looking foF piece II FieN
property that e SURE 50 Increase IN
value come iu ard ist us ahe~ This ono
90 ypu
OLE HANSON & co.
flt NEW YouK MOCK
ron HxfK- nv 1wNpR
lee arre. g acres broke suf fenced or-
uiis from station. postefiice ana store
eiese nsiFhboTs telephone. fine raAf
call Or ufifs : - craven. fftt itth
ave p riiY
FfSE rWi1ArEp Ai.FAr.FA LAND
Small ar large Tracts
VERY CHCAr-vE VERY Easy TERMS
write Or call FOR free books
iNHtGnATfoS nruEAr
- NJ ~ = nv
ssroua. Ave ani cherry - ssst,l.. W.
ron sAf.E-ie acrrs on Pacific hiEhvsy
miles north % MsryaFiiic. 5 acres
cleared. 2 acrs- ia h~rriss ii.tta For
description and terms. write Owner. G
TssiS NsrysSi.ls w Ss,.,, ., E S,
43-Lots for Sale
BtAtTIftL NIFM HoNI~iTFs
Get a home IN location where You have
al ritY convenience and avoid hiFh
tars- ani city asscssmenfs f7et.
enxt8a feet. ciasa 90 deck. on county
road good boat service 80 fare. tsle.
phone. electric lights. near school ana
church.
tas 90 Down ss.ne Month
MrI0tguttN col Columbia Main fTit
44--Houses for Sale
sf% -RooM furnished house for sale
by owner Ballard 1913.
47-Real Estate Loans
sS&. s%. ~
Money on improved city property. We
make building loans
cALH DUN DENNY A EWING
Alaska Building
RIAL ESTATE LoANs-NoRThEKN
Bond a Mortgage Co. Central bldg.
between Columbia and Marion.
REAL EsTATk MoKrGAgEs. 1909 UP
~ 20 80. fully secured. for sole by Jos
y Thnua. 90 tnc fos O. sr-v
Nc~e~~~S~-c~~~~NeNeN~N~@eNr
4S-Mortgagc Loans
brandt investfnent Co. $50 Lhr EXCHANGE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24

tsts Fon All
~ ACHES AcuFa
BLACK norTOM LAND
fsG CASH. 80 MpsrHfr
This ffart il one parth osnfnR ans f.
positively = hafEain. The property is
well ioesfsd. served With D. y = anf
phone. cream ana sKs route ROOD roads
and nsishbaFs school s4Nmiii. isaEinH
camps ard farmers grsnas hail ell
eias- a. tract. fret class water ~ -
ssags route
ruggr sougn YARNS co. sos irs Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24
a FINE LITTLE COUNTRY HOME

acres IN lake Fores, Park First add.
ton dandy nifts b-rootu bungalow
on the place. running water across 81.
nearly acres cleared. chicken houses
and chicken runs snap At s. 900.
The terms arc t1sn cash and balance
arranged 10 suit purchaser
OLE HANSON g. co.
ais new York uLOCK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW

RUSSELL. y rARREits-tfs y Y Hih
General practice. estates. laws husband
srs wife, consultation free Ehiett sss
M FRANcfs KANE-Aii business per-
tsirins 20 law. So Green hidg. Elliott
tess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24
for Sale.

rsnt can quick icayips ciN. toiah
lteNsll = >oNoN~~~~~~o~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24

Failure stares me IN the face
Must rails. money. See page 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24

Enn Business earss. 5000 value or
OOO tust.r Printers tsso tih OOC
iszs AE--sscsna- aand fanssa
is~ prse-.
sT1NGTNnETIT--s 5Izdss sKsrf-a-
81 nsw prccss ttes cen. nssr unloa
FOR LIVELY SATURDAY
SELLING
~ Administer rugs. m all sizes 70 70.
duc~ stock. some patterns esipg closed
eat ~ wslfrous ifiE Fourih ave
nsar Eas office.
NOW Ia TIE ,irns DO r.t a batter ohano-
graph Your old en- taken IN "a par,
payment 1918 wsstiRke Eiiiafs zsTs
Masiesl Rscgrd ESshsnx.
SWEEPFRS REPAIRED
CARPET rweepsrs ard vacuum cleaner. re-
paired. so ard up Elliott sfsr.
NEW PIANOS FoR RENT RENT APP
piled on pusrhass. Meyer Toner. az
~---~-------
9-Wanted Miscellaneous
WANTED $500. win pay per cent
Real estate Of ample vains. Pa.
.~0~SS~~coo-~~o~~~~
io-For Sale Livestock
f-8AItow cow Tor safe. cheap y
oasser. sind ard Hudson 81. call be-
fore 500 o'clock tn the morning
N~s~5~o~~~-~-o~-~-~~~- e~~~~~o~~~~~~-~~e~~~o
Observation-Disclosures
KENNEDY wAGoN co. Seattle. Wash
Farm implements. buys and sells Soc
oud hand vehicles
.~.~s~~c~~~>~.>~~~e~~ ~e~~~~~-~~~-~~~-~-~-~~
1o-Male Help Wanted
ORIGINAL. MOLER BARBER col.
LEgE. 100 Nain st. pays wages 20
naen md wnman WHILE tanning hafhss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24
Furniture Wanted.

Ne VIII. MY or soil ysaf furniture.
Peoples Auctioa Co. fsi rae.
niAcKwEtL FuRN. Co. III rias at
Eitiou ssSA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24
3s-Real Estate Wanted

I nAVE tre clients With ai essh 70 bay
Niifs homes u we'll located. around
1850 % 81 500,
o,.~,sSs,,He1 oJl, -. assss ILL.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24
27-For Rent UNFINISHED

Blk Rooms. 5sFd and Union paved
street. basement. furnace. laundry
Rent t7z 80. Guy orr. sos f.ssry bids
t-EooN modern flat. close IN. 1000.
27DT Iudklns II Phone West Ntn
BEAUTIFUL. modern. s-raom house To-
rent. reasonable. Call North 1910
a t-HOoM bungalow. all modern. Tor
rent Ksnwood ieta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24
Help Wanted

WOMEN WANTED a. government clerks,
$40 month. Seattle examinations coins
ms sample questions froe. Write ims
medtatety rrnnkiln Institute. Dept
T4taa Rochester N, "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24

TnE UfrHn UNCLAIMED rVER-
BLADES uF FLORIDA
Thr bsss baY ~ the AF~ Lard bnins
tales rssF fac, nir fsvsiopsns efs this
eftfsF beinF rfannsf Costs rafhiuE
a. meet snr Mrsnt ard esi literature
fst Central uiNs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24

MoroRCNctEs-- New and second hand 4,
an makes some - these taken on new
INDIAN MOTORCYCLES halleu =
wright sif D. rtku At. near broadway,
phone Easi al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24

KENNEDY wAGoS co. seatiie. Wash.
Farm implements. buys and sells soc.
| cnd-ha vehicles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24
WANTED

4 nunbe ~ live wire Newspaper solicit.
ors for city work. good proposition Tor
hustlsrs Only sober. dependable men
need apply. See Mr. Parish. The Star.
1903 Seventh ave
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-04-01

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-04-01
CONFERENCE ASKS
RETURN OF PASTOR
TO FIRST CHURCH
Methodist Church Endorses
Efficient Service of Rev.
H. C.. Harman During First
Months Service.

Att he First Methodist Episcopal
church the Passion Week. services
are increasing in attendance each ev-
ening and growing in interest and in
fluence. Last evening was the
strongest meeting of the week. The
Rev. Doctor Freeland, district super
intendent, had charge and delivered
a very strong sermon. Mr.. Evans,
passenger conductor on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, was present at the
meeting and gave a very vivid descrip.
ton of evangelistic work now going
on in Fort Wayne, Ind.
At the close of the meeting the
fourth quarterly conference was held
and reports received from all the or
ganized departments of the church
work for the year now closing. Every
department is in very flourishing
condition. 1t was very generally ex-
pressed by the large number present
that First church was closing one of
the very best years in it's long his
tory.
One of the outstanding accomplish
ments of the year is the work of the
mems department. large increase in
men who are identified with the
brotherhood and the many lines OF
work which they are doing among the
men of the community.
The quarterly conference by a
unanimous vote requested the return
Of the pastor, the Rev. Harry Curain
Harman, for another year.
This evening the pastor will speak
on "The Day Of Fellowship" in Pas
sion week.
The choir of First church is max.
ing special preparations for Easter
music, and the church is being beauti-
fully decorated for the Easter festival
by DR.. and Mrs. U. B. G. Ewing and
their helpers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-04-01
A Strength, Flesh and Body
Builder For Spring
aun-Down, Under~eight People Put Or
Ten to Twenty Pounds Of Healthy
Flesh.

Most people show a tendency to lose
weight in winter. The fat making ma
.erial in the foods they eat, which at
,ther seasons keep flesh and weight at
sormal is partially diverted in cold
Weather and instead is used to furnish
.eat for the body. Then most of us ac-
iuire coughs colds or the grippe which
ear down flesh, lower vitality, cause a
considerable loss in weight and leave
Is in rundown condition in the
pring.
+ Any material loss Of weight should
se regarded with alarm and prompt
peasures taken to regain the lost
lesh. A splendid body builder and
lesh producer is found in prepara-
ion known as Sargol, which can be
ound at druggists everywhere and
Which seldom fails to give the user a
weight increase of from ten to twenty
rounds within q few weeks. Sargol
loes not Of itself make flesh. 1t is
, small tablet which readily dissolves
q the stomach and, mixing with the
ats, sugars and starches Of the food
rou eat. prepares these flesh making
materials into q form where the blood
an easily absorb and distribute thenl
throughout the body It is really amaz'
ng how quickly and easily lost flesh
md weight return when Sargol is used
Sith your meals. With returning nor.
nal weight comes, too, q correspond
ng return of health, spirits, ambition
md vitality and you soon feel your old
lelf again. Leo H. Ffhe, Richmond
indiana, and leading druggists every
vhere sell and recommend Sargol. and
very package contains a guarantee OF
weight increase or money back.
Caution-While Sargol iE also wide
y used for overcoming nervous dys'
,epsia and general stomach troubles,
&s action in increasing weight is SO
practically certain that it's use Is not
recommended to those who are not
willing to put on ten or more pounds
VI fle&h.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-04-01
CANADA HOLDS
! CHILD ENROuTE:
TO HIS MOTHER
Lack of Records Of Family
! History Cause Immigration
Officers to Deny Immedi-
ate Admission.


ImmiSration authorities are holding
wilbur Shumake. the 7.year-old color
I'd bay Who was sent from Richmond
March %, for Claire. Saskatchewan,
eccoFdipg to letter received by the
Central Charity bureau today from the
Ehildren's Aid Society Of Winnipeg.
The boy was taken from the train
snxoute from St. Paul to Winnipeg
1t Emerson. Manitoba, last Thursday
snd is still held there. According to
the commissioner Of Immigration Of
MSnitoba, the Winnipeg letter says,
lhe boy lacks the required credentials
10 enter tho country and the depsrt-
m@nt Of immigration must also have
some assurance that ample support
will be given after he reaches Claire
In order that he will not be a public
Try to Trace Record.
\ Secretary Melpolder and Mrs. Cand-
Ter Immediately started an investiga,
lion Of the boys history and also OF
the history of his family. The Canad-
Ian authorities require q record of the
m9rriage Of his mother to her second
husband. ~---,. ...,.s ... -,..sr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-04-01
CoNNELL Gets
Ninth Street
: IMPROVEMENT

Carrying out OF the most extensive
permanent street improvement pro-
gram ever attempted in Richmond will
begin when Contractor T. ]. Connell
of Cambridge City puts a force at
work on North Ninth street, from
Main street to North A street, to place
a brick pavement.
The board of works today awarded
the contract to Connell for $1.82 per
square yard. A new type of brick will
be used. It is called ironstone and is
manufactured at Terre Haute.
Monday night council will definitely
decide whether the most extensive per-
r1anept improvement job on the
boards program, the paving Of North
a street from Fifth street to Six.
teenth street, shall be ordered. This
improvement was demonstrated out OF
the jurisdiction Of the board, which
referred the matter to council The
improvement ordinance comes up for
final reading and vote next Monday
night.
The second reading Of the ordinance
for the improvement of Sixth street
from South A to Fl. Wayne Ave-, will
be given at this meeting and an ordi-
rance for the paving of South A street
from Fifth to Sixteenth streets will
he submitted for first reading
= The New York police department
asst wear, cost SIT 1850
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-04-01
sYLvANuS NoROYkE
CALLED TO BEYOND

sylv3nus A. Nordyke, 20 years old,
former resident of Richmond, died at
his home in Kansas City, March 19, of
paralysis. He was q brother Of NJ. T.
Nordyke, this city. Mr.. Nordyke left
Wayne county forty years ago for Mis-
souri,, spending the last thirty.five
years in Kansas City where he was a
millwright. He enlisted in the Civil
war at Richmond and was charter
member of the G. A. r. His widow
and son and a daughter survive.
The funeral services were held
March 21. He was a son Of David
Nordyke, one of the early settlers OF
Wayne county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-04-01
RUSSIA CLAIMS
STEADY ADVANCE

PETROGRAD. April lit Is
claimed at the war office today that
the Russian troops are winning all
along the Carpathian front and tina:
the invasion of Hungary through
Dukla pass, announced last week, was
progressing successfully.
Russian officials admitted, however,
that the Austro-G German forces were
still ofering an obstinate resistance
and that earlier predictions of a gen.
eral retreat on the part Of the Tea-
tonic troops were premature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-04-01
ALLIED AIRMEN
ATTACK TOWNS

PARIS. April There has been q
renewal Of heavy fighting along the
battle front In West Flanders and Al
SAGE Lorraine. Dispatches tell of at
tacks and counter-attacks in the Cham
paign district. in the Argonne and the
heights Of the Meuse and in upper Al
SAGE and Chanatany. French and
British airmen are showing more ac-
tiyity than at any other time since
the war, started. They have lombard.
ed twenty towns, railways and army
corps within the German lines dur
ing the last twenty-four hours. A
great amount OF heavy French artil-
lery has been transported across the
Meuse at Commercy and an artillery
battle between French and German
guns Is In progress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-04-01

7 The New York police department
ast year cost $17,996,03s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-04-01

Splendid for rheumatism.
Il think Chamberlain Liniment Is
Just splendid for rheumatism" writes
Mrs. Dunburgh, Eldridge, N. Y. ut
has been used by myself and other
members of my family time and time
again during the past six years and
has always given the best of salts
faction" The quick; relief from pain
which Chamberlain Liniment affords
is alone worth many times the cost.
Obtainable everywhere.-adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-04-01

How V1noJ WADE Her 0tf0nG.
Beallsville. Ohio.-T wish all ner.
vous. weak. rundown women could
have vinol. was % rundown, weak
and nervous I could not sleep. Every
thing ate hurt me. and the medicine
had taken did me no good. ! decided
to try vinol. and before long could
eat anything I wanted and could sleep
all night. Now am we'll and strong.
and In better health than have been
for years."-Mrs. Anna Mfluson.
Beallsville, Ohio.
We guarantee Vinol for all run
down weak and debilitated conditions.
Leo H. Fihe. Richmond. Ind. and other
leading drug stores everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-04-01
MISS WHITE DIES.

Lurie White died at Indianapolis
Thursday morning. She was the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James White,
formerly Of this city. There will be
short funeral services at Earlham
cemetery at 2:30 o'clock Friday aft
ernoon. The casket will not be opened
at the grave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-04-01

The largest single dock inclosed by
artificial walls in Great Britain is at
Newport, Monmouthshire. Its total
water area is 10 acres. and it's di-
mensions 1900 feet long by about
1000 feet wide.t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-04-01

Lady Northcffe wife of the most prominent newspaper
publisher Great Britain and we'll known the States
is taking leading part in the work of the of the
Queens Work for Women Fund.- ladies of
high title the commee but most of the actual labor
by Lady Norhcffe Mrs c. Arthur Pearson who
the wife of the proprietor of the Daily Express Lady
Rothermere who is sisterinaw Of Lady Northclffe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-04-01
so HOMES FOR DRUG
USERS
Established in Princinal I Cities

Five years ago Senator Bruce, an
Iowa banker, gave up all business and
political ambitions and is devoting his
life to the great work OF placing the
Neal Treatment within the reach" of
the millions who are diseased from
using Drink or Drugs. Neal Institute,
1908 w.. Washington St., Indianapolis.
Phone Belmont e37, New 3X4e-k.-
Adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-22
HE SWEARS OFF

Realizing that the days of man are
few and full of trouble, and that the
clean, moral, sober life is best for. all,
I hereby sOlemnly swear, before God
and man, that will never again dur
ing the years of 1914 and 1915 take a
drink of intoxicating liquors. Mark
Standafer, Hazard, Ky. - Hazard
(Ky.) Herald.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-22

whistle of wonder and amazement
What has transpired?" he reflect
ed. Mother and son and fiancee to-
gether! The direction given to the
chauffeur was the hotel. Shall l act
on my own initiative? Yes"
Half an hour later he was closeted
with Godfrey BUTTidge in his own
room. He had a story to tell, and he
told it well.
It made the stubbOrn-headed old
man vince to learn that to the lost
wife and her auxiliary, Storm, was
due the making of his son.
But, peTverse as he was, his heart
recognized the true merits Of the de-
VOtion of the wife he had misjudged.
"YOu-yOu are a good man" he
said, humbly. 81 admit my fault. AS
to Mrs. Burridge-"
'Is she not worth retaining"
gently intimated the subtUtOr.
Then both went to the hotel. Storm
was first to present himself to the
happy trio in the room Of Mrs. Bur
ridge.
A. fortunate youth, truly, Chester
BuTridge adjudged himself in that
signal hour of youths victory. He
saw the estranged reconciled, he
knew that none would dispute him
his bride now.
And Hayden Storm smiled, salts
fled sUpremely. Then, noble man that
he was, he went back to his lonely
toll, his life sweetened by the good
he had done.
TWO KINDS OF BATTER CAKES
BY Caroline Coe
The California Way.-One pint of
buttermilk, slightly warmed. Beat
eggs very light and add to the milk.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-22

Rice Pancakes.-To1 cup Of cook
ed rice add 2 tablespoons of melted
crisco, 2 cupfuls of milk, teaspoon
of salt, and 2 eggs that have been
beaten very light. Sift ~ cups of
flour with 2 teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and beat into the milk and
egg mixture.
Beat all together for 3 minutes and
bake on very hot griddle.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-22
TWO KINDS OF BATTER CAKES
BY Caroline Coe

The California Way.-One pint of
buttermilk, slightly warmed. Beat 8
eggs very light and add to the milk.
Add p teaspoonfuI of salt and 2
tablespoonsfuI of melted crisco. Dis
solve 1 teaspoOnful of soda in 1 table
spoonful of tepid water and turn into
the liquid mixture Sift pint of
flour with 1 teaspoOnful of baking
powder and beat all together.
Bake at once on slightly creased
griddle and do not put cakes on top
of one another when sending to the
tabll
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-04

FASHION seems more steadfast in
continuing to favor beaded and
spangled tunics and dress trimmings
than we had reason to expect. But
such wonderful things are wrought by
means OF beads. sparkling rhinestones
and mock jewels, that there is nothing
just to take their places. Besides, the
variety possible in using these vehicles
Is unending.
Nearly all the tunics, coates and
overdresses that glimmer and sparkle
with sequins or beads are made of net
to which the beads or spangles are
sewed But occasionally a splendid
;unic or dress ornament is made entire
ly of strands of beads or brilliants
without fabric foundation 1t is worn
over gown of satin and chiffon usual
ly for these seem to form just the right
background
really gorgeous overgarment of
beads. suited to matronly wearer. is
shown in the picture given here.
A study of Il will reveal a wonder
fully clever use of strands of beads In
festoons and fringes and a wonderfully
graceful shaping of them into the bod
Ice and tunic. Splendid as this beau
tiful thing is, it is not for the youth
tul or the very slender woman. A GER
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-04

tain type is required to carry it off.
1t is worn to best advantage by wom-
an of robust physique and in the
prime of life.
There Is any number Of less gor-
geous tunics for women under forty,
and for young women. They are not
less beautiful but more suited to the
age of wearers who are not yet old
enough for the last word in elaboration
of apparel.
Among the prettiest Of fabrics for
young girls are dew drop" nets and
chiffons. Light colors with the small.
est globules of composition that
looks like glass. scattered all over the
surface, make their name the most ap-
propriate choice They are inexpen.
siye and are to be had in both plain
and Powered chiffon and in nets.
1t is not likely that fashion will
cease to welcome bead-sprinkled fab
RIGS and ornaments scintillating with
the brilliance of beads and jewels
However capricious the goddess of
fashion may be she knows when to ex'
ercise her wisdom. She will not frown
upon some things as fine, old laces,
and such stuff as appears in the splen
did costume pictured here.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-04

THE cloth-topped shoe continues TO
] reign supreme as the favorite in
the realm of footwear. With black
leather vamp and uppers of cloth In
tan, channels. gray or fawn color, and
in many shades of these, II extends
its conquests. Many styles in all-black
are made for those of the quietest
taste. with leather vamps and cloth
tops In which little intricacies OF de-
sign and stitching supply novelty and
distinction. Shoes having bronze
vamps are made with uppers in brown
cloth.
Whether these shoes will be super
seeded by others cut low and worn with
colored stockings remains for the
spring and summer to disclose. But
for the present. and for some months
to come, the boot with the colored
cloth vamp and sometimes a cloth
covered heel Is the only wear for
those who keep up with the mandates
of fashion.
Certain expedients that make for
economy are noticed in the showings
Of footwear Caters, or spats, OF light
weight cloth have been made. to be
worn over black shoes or with low
shoes, to give the effect Of the shoe
with lightcolored uppers. They ut
smoothly. and II one wishes to use
black shoes already in the wardrobe.
instead Of buying an extra pair or two,
the light gaiter answers the purpose
perfectly.