davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
LAKEWOOD.

LAKEWOOD, y. j., oct. @3.-Dvfu. %
the excitement of the sperial &c ,ut
on Tuesday and the exceptional actNIjy
displayed by prominent members of the
social set for the suffrage cause the
entertainments programme in the villa
colony was Al "A standStill this week.
beginning next Thursday the three
day golf tournament 81 the country
club of Lakewood YAH he the chief at
traction of the resort. This will be the
second annual women's invitation
tourney held here, and tie entries from
many of the prominent Eastern clubs
are numerous. Some of those who will
compete are Mrs. q. II. childs and Mrs.
i. NJ, Shaw of SCarsdalc. Mrs. G. NJ.
Brett of Rayhurn, Mrs. Roscoe Swan of
Wooster, Mrs. !. :. Irving OF Scars
dale. Miss Grace Farrclly Of Engle-
wood, Mrs. Fred :, Harding of RaIa,
Miss Mabel Guilford of Dunwoodie,
Mrs, W. j, Faith of Wykagyl. Mrs. u.
T.. Marvel of Westtield. Mrs. John Cane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va, oct.
~ THE autumn season at the Green
orier has been favored by wonderful
weather and a midsummer temperature
has prevailed all the week. 50 that sum
mer ilarnels and Linens, temporarily dis
carded, have again made their appear
ance. Sports have included riding 10
hounds with the Grecrhrier Hunt club.
the meet at the Meadows on Wednesday
bringing out many guests of the Green
br!or on their ftvoritc mounts. Game IS
unusually plentiful in West Virginia and
the Hunters moon beams down on many
possum hunting parties his month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean II. T.. -. Cyr,
whose romantic marriage occurred here
last spring, have returned for the au-
tumn season and many houeymoonors
have sought quiet ard soclusiou at this
~'1vorite resort Cor the ueWlNwcl.
Mrs. Paul Morton has come for the
Ga and arriving this week were Mr..
ana Mrs, Edward :. Hardness of East
SereutN-tifth street with Mrs. ~llarkness's
sister, Miss Charlotte H.. Stilimtn OF
Park avenue.
Baron and Baroness Roscncrana ~
London, who have been occupying Mile
End Cottage at Hot Springs this srt-
son. brought a party of friends over to
spend the night AZ the 'irccuhr'or tins
week, including Mr.. and Mrs. Nix
Shoop. Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Stone and j.
Low Hartman. all OF Ncw York.
Miss Edith WINS Of New YORK, whose
singing was so well received here last
spring. has returned for "A mou;h and
consented to sins ri the concert ON Sun
day evening, Her father, Augustus II.
WINS of New York, Joined her on Tues
llN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

The most attractive are not always
the most expensive. and inexpensive
andirons may be had in effective de-
signs.
Other effective articles for the in
terror are wrought iron candlesticks
and electric light fixtures. The latter
designed in the old Dutch spirit with
sides pierced generously for the pas
sage of light are good suggestions
where quaintness is first In order.
To return to the exterior of the
house. iron brackets supporting an
overhanging roof are sometimes an
interesting departure from the more
common use of wood for this purpose.
Where 1t IL desired to have the strong
shadow OF the projection without
making too much OF its support, sim
ply constructed pieces with perhaps
"A limited amount Of decoration will
be found to he a pleasing adaptation
of this method of support.
Wrought iron may also he used
effectively in suburban homes in rail.
ings and projecting balconies. Where
steps are necessary "A digniied iron
railing leading to IL Colonial doorway
is a touch that lends charm to the
house. The interesting projecting bal
comics of the Southern Colonial period
are excellent suggestions for second
floor balconies in the modern house.
The advantages OF these balconies are
many.
The use of iron in the window
rail is often resorted to where it is
considered advisable to have a window
guard placed across the bottom of
a window. This is a motive often
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
ASHEvILLE.

AsIEriLIE. y. G., oct, 23.-Tourists
are beginning to realize the beauty Of
Asheville and the Blue Bldg Mountains
in the autumn. and the season this year
has been unusually good. Battery Park
Hotel is entertaining the largest crowd
this October in its history. Mr.. Railing
has kept the RitZ-Carlton orchestra for
the fall. which Is an innovation and
adds much to the possibilities for en-
Joyment. The dinner dances are con-
tinued on Friday evenings and are well
attended by throngs of town people and
visitors.
Among the prominent arrivals at
Battery Park Hotel during the week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lockwood.
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Grandin. Miss Marion Barrie. Miss
Adile Rowland, New York MIR and
Mrs. |" L, Grantland. New York Mr..
and Mrs, l.. II. Holmes. New York Mr..
and Mrs. '. b. kearuus. Brooklyn :.
and Capt. Hugh T. Reed, L. $. \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
HERE will be given a Bazaar de

HERE will be given a Bazaar de
Charlie and Revue des Modes"
in aid Of the French Wounded
Emergency Fund. under he auspices of
the Vacation War Relief Committee. rs
West Thirty-ninth street. New Yor': ,ity.
at the Hotel Ritz-Carlton ON Thursday
and Friday evenings. october 2s and ~,
at . o'clock.
\ musical programme will he given
each night. Through the courtesy OF
Charles Dillingham;. Miss Elsie Janis.
Maurice Farkoa and Melville Ellis have
consented TO take part There will be
singing and dancing by other artists.
a Revue des Modes" has been ar
ranged by j. NJ. Gliding of J. NJ. Gliding
a. Co. Model and evening wraps
have been generously donated to Mr..
Gliding by Bernard. Georgettc, Jenny
and leading New York firms, for any
French charity he might promote. These
own and wraps will he auctioned and
the entire proceeds devoted to the fund,
Programmes, flowers. articles suitable
for Christmas gifts. candy and cigar
cites will he sold by yound girls. There
will be general dancing before and after
supper
Tickets. including supper. s. for each
night. and boxes seating six AT $40 may
be obtained from the committee OF man
agement. Mrs. Ethelbert Nevin, chair
man Miss Anne Morgan. treasurer.
The p~atronesscs are Miss Caroline J..
Morgan. Mrs. Charles Il. huntington.
Mrs. j. 4 Roosevelt. Miss Fr~elinghuysen,
Mrs. Ebert H.. Gary. Mrs. Norman Hap
good, Mrs. Walter II. James. Mrs. Ell
ward Robinson, Mrs. Russell Pemberton.
Mrs. Henry phipps. Mrs, Rogers II.
Bacon. Mrs. r, Gray Grlswold, Mrs.
Charles A. Post. Mrs. Walter Damrosch.
Mrs. c. II. Ditson, Mrs, Adrian Hoffman
Joline, Mrs, +, c, Havemeyer. Mrs. Lyt-
Teton Fox, Mrs, J. O. II. Pitney. Mrs.
Russell W. Moore, Mrs. benjamin
Brewster, Mrs, Rufus s, Patterson. Mrs.
Harold de Raasloss, Mrs. Arthur J.,
Moulton, Mrs. John II. Drexel.
Mrs. Montgomery Hare. Mrs. william
y. Barnum, Mrs. Benjamin Nicoll, Mrs,
William Proctor, Mrs. Joseph Palmer
Knapp, Mrs. Victc~ Morawetz. Mrs,
Leigh Hunt. Mrs. Francis G. Bishop.
Mrs. w. Watts sherman, Mrs. Edith
Parsons Morgan. Mrs. Lewis Cas- Led
yard, Miss Grace Bigelow. Mrs. Walter
S. Gurnee. Mrs. John Greenough. Mrs.
Henry NJ. Tilford, Mrs, James Lancaster
Morgan. Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Edwin n. Morgan, Miss Maude
Wetmore. Mrs. George c. Holt, Mrs. Jo-
seph $. Auerbach. Mrs, John 8, Rogers,
M,s. Richard irwin, Mrs. Charles Henry
Coster, Mrs. Leo 4. Everett. Mrs. II.
Horace Gallatin, Mrs. Francis Mcneil
Bacon. Jr, Mrs. Charles w. Ogden. Jr..
Mrs. Newbold Morris. Mrs. James Nc
Lean, Mrs. Thomas Hunt Taimadge,
Mrs, Preston L. Satterwhite, Mrs. Robert
Irving jerks, Mrs. John T. Pratt. Mrs.
Robert Shaw Minturn, Mrs. Eliphalet N.
Potter, Jr,, Mrs. Philip Ashton Rollins,
Miss Annie u. Jennings, Mrs. William
BurgOyne Haight, Mrs. Wilbut Blood
good. Mrs. Louis Livingston Seaman,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Tons OF wrought iron in the houses of
II ancestors appeared In the form nj
lanterns. Executed with graceful
dexterity. they suggest the regard
craftsmen OF the Colonial per,od had
for the possibilities OF well handle
wrought iron. Some were extremely
simple, tapering from the top To the
po'torh' whiie others were much more
elaborate In their conception. beinp
quit up of graceful spirals and leaf
ornaments. Many Of these designs
may he obtained to-day. copied from
me old pieces, and ii Is an interesting
innovation for a suburban house.
holder to replace his ordinary electric
porch light with one OF the repr,dIc.
tons OF the lanterns of the oIdep
times. Porch lamps hanging from
the house wall on artistically do
signed brackets may also be used with
good effect.
Many doors. particularly those fin.
ished in natural wood. would receive
an added charm from the application
or ariistical.y wrought hinges. Where
a strong effect IL desired Il is interest.
ing to use long strap hinges extend.
ing welle across the door. Iron
latches and latch plates SUGGESTING
the graceful handles Of the e,rly
houses will produce "A striking effect
In these days of the improved do.
signing of hardware these accessories
together with door Knockers. may hc
purchased in stock and will add much
charm to the cottage door.
In regard to the garden a wrought
iron arch supporting a wheel over an
old we'll offers a picturesque sugges
ton for the use OF this material ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

oi me Harmony Club, Mrs. William Il.
sinIth. president. Mrs. Lionel :. Has
tines. Mrs. j. Percy Smith. Mrs. Robins
y. Lau Nice-presidents Mrs. l.. x. Sire
recording secretary Mrs. y. s. Pike,
c~oflesponding secretary Mrs. John Gull
foNle. treasurer: Mrs. y. Mcclellan
smith, auditor. and Mrs. II. 4. Jourdan.
historian The chairmen OF the various
committees are Nine. beatrice Goldie.
finance Mrs. q. \. Nalerius. ways and
means Mrs. Lionel :. Hastings, recep-
ton Mrs. Percy !. smith. enter,aiu-
msit' Mrs. y NJ de I.orrls. member
snip; Mrs. John Guilfoylc. cards Mrs.
g - sire. current events Mrs. Angus
tine j, Wilson. printing, and Mrs. II. :.
Pike, press.
Eclectic club. Miss Florence Guernsey
president, will begin its season on
Wednesday at the Waldorf. The BUSH
ness meeting viii he followed by a de-
l.ghtful programme arranged by Mrs.
carrie Martin Cuwtan. AIRS. George
oscar Cole and Mrs. Louis Henry Mat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Wrought iron we'll frame.

often gives just that touch that is
necessary 10 turn an otherwise unin-
''resting yard or garden into an in
wiling spot. The same may be said Of
ne use If ornamental iron In connec-
Non with the charming old we'll
sweep.
The well arch may he conceived in
a variety of f":ms. one of which IL OF
Gothic inspiration. In 1t the spring
OF the arch is twisted gracefully into
spirals. the crown AT the top being
wrought into q final Of delicate detail.
Such AN arch would not he expensive.
Another conception " the hanging
of the wheel is "A support OF the three
legged type. Here stability Is well
expressed and the graceful curves OF
the brac!ng members add AN interes,
to .he design.
Where its use is possible a well
sweep contributes interest 10 the cot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Wrought frame adorns rock
curb.

blacksmith taking great pride in forg-
Ing this highly useful member.
EraCketcd lamps were much used
in the o.den days, and 1t is pleasing to
lind in modern times how simple 1t is
To wire the old forms for electricity
In fact in the reproduction Of these
pieces the design may he followed
line for line without the slightes,
change. an electric light being easily
applied in all cases.
In regard To the use oc wrought iron
IN the interior of the house. it may be
noted that by its means the wood
basket may be transformed from the
usually awkward receptacle into a
thing of charm. Simply designed andi-
rons We're much in order in the olden
days, and although elaborate forms
We're often used the less decorative
pieces were more generally favored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
ODD FORMS OF GAMBLING.

A NEW game has appeared among
~ tho newsboys of London. II -
called "iyloo." Any number can
participate. Each player has a lump
of sugar which he places before him.
together with a penny or whatever the
stake may be. lie oN whose lump Of
sugar a fly first settles wins the game
and sweeps in the stakes.
The Mexican Yaquis employ tho
jumping bean for purposes Of GAM
bling. IT is a seed resembling a bean.
which hounces up and down and all
around on a level surface.
A ring is drawn with a piece OF
chalk on n fiat board or a table and
then the ring Is cut into sections Of
equal size, like cuts OF a pie, there
being as many divisions as there arc
players. Each player then puts a bean
into his section n the beans begin
dancing over the circle. which IL en-
Closed within a hooplike arrangement
80 that the beans are confined within
the circle. The moment u players
section Is empty he must place another
bean down, but whenever several
beans are dancing on his section no
u take them, leaving only one bean.
And so the game goes on as long as tho
players choose. Naturally each bean
represents money and is sold for a
specified amount by the banker Of tho
gafne
Another form of gambling IL prac-
tised among sailors. The oldest sailor
u the ~forecastle is usually the stake
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

thee. II will he followed 10y luncl con,
after which there viii he "A social hour.
\ card party Will Ice given by the club
on November 10 At Duryea's. \ hand
some prize has been provided for each
table. Ms. Robert Hamilton Rueker Of
- West SiNty-sevonth street IS the
chairman and tickets may be obtained
from her or any member of the COM
mittee, which includes Mrs. Arthur Elliot
Fish. Mrs George Walter Newton. Mrs.
James W. osborne. Mrs. Samuel. May
Seymour and Mrs. William Durlanh.
The annual bazaar Of the Womcn's
Auxiliary. Mrs. william Grant brown.
president. of the rescue work OF the Sal
walton Army. will bc held on the after
moons and evenings of November = and
s, al the home, 3lS East Fifteenth stree,
II will be under the direction of Mrs.
Robins A.. I.au and promises to be a
great success, as many articles have
already been donated. \ prcsi lcut's tea
Will be on the opening afternoon. aud
about 100 presidents Of we'll known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Continued from Second Page.

Continued from Second Page.
Charles e. Cowan. Mrs. u. NJ. Timmins.
Mrs Frank seaman. Mrs. q. u. Batche-
or. Mrs Henry Pearson. Mrs. Lawr' nee
F. Brtine, Mrs. Faschae! 4. Carter, Mrs.
Elphinstone Maitland, Mrs. james Har-
mon pinwiddie. Mrs. Robert e. Myles,
Mrs. Clarence Fullerton. Mrs. Marshall
II. clyde. Mrs. John Quay and Mrs. T.
Darlington Semple.
The Women's Philharmonic Society,
Miss Amy Fay president. will begin
Is season with an informal musical on
saturday afternoon in the ~tranbery
studios. Carnegie Han. An interesting
frog amme has been arranged for the
occasion.
NJ John Philbrick LanIu. Mrs
Charles q. Ayres. Mrs. William Ram
dolph Hearst, Mrs. Walter Moore. Mrs.
n. II Hartman. Mrs. Florence Pelle-
tresu, Mrs. Charles Il. Fulmer. Mrs.
Wiley Il. Reynolds. Mrs, Charles An
d'eA> Carver, Nine. .N!da Tanini Tag
liay.t are the pat, onesses for the series
OF so,rees dansantes arranged by Mrs.
Walter luli'zcr. They will be held at
me Plaza on November -. December
10. January : and - and February, the
asst beiug a costume affair.
Miss Ella Louise Henderson will give
% card party at her home. 23s West
l-''n street. on Wednesday afternoon
for no, benefit of Auxiliary No. II OF
The stony Void Sauatorium Another
entertainment In aid Of the Stony Void
eana;orium viii he given at Sherry's
on Nov'mh'r . Il viii be in charge OF
Mrs. W. j sal mou.
n largely attended reception was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
NEWS OF THE MOMENTS CLUBS

George f.. Rupert. Mrs. Carl A. Spilker.
Nine. Aida T. Tagliavia, Mrs. Dudley
Van Holland, Mrs. Cyrus V. Washburn,
Mrs. Richard y. Watkins and Mrs. f.
H.. Wilmar,
The society will begin its season on
November IS with an afternoon musical
at the Waldorf. There will be five
! musicals. on the second Saturday of each
month. and two concerts. January 9 and
! April 6. The spring festival will be held
on April 90.
At a meeting OF the Manhattan study
club on Monday at the home OF
Harriette s. Phillips, 80 West sixty
seventh street, Mrs, William j. Watson
of Lon'lon gave "A reading on
| Mrs. Y. y. Wagner on COMEDY and
Mrs. Lawrence r. Braine on Ancient
Drama" Alfred IL. Brown, president Of
the American Playgoers club, also spoke.
Mrs. Edwin de Wolfe Morse is president
of the club,
At the meeting mouse Of the Society
for Ethical Culture, 2 West Sixty-fourth
street, the first OF a series of lectures on
Home Making as a Vocation" will be
given tomorrow afternoon. pr. Felix
Adler will be the lecturer and ne Will
take for his subject General View or
the Home as a Vocation" Mrs. Henry
| Ollesheimer will preside and will be
assisted by Mrs. Morris Cooper. Mrs
Theodore Rosenberg and Mrs. Frances
Mailman.
Under the patronage Of Mrs. Paul d.
Cravath. Mrs. French Vanderbilt. Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs. Walter Pull
| itzer, Mrs. Alfred du Pont, Mrs, NJ, Orme
Wilson, Mrs. Otto H.. Kahn. Mrs. m
Speyer, Mrs. J. Borden Hartman and
| Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg. an entertain
| ment will be given by the Washington
| Square Players and other artists on No
vember 10 for the benefit OF the Blue
| Cross Society. Mrs. Elphinstone Matt
| land In secretary of the league. which
is a branch of our Dumb Friends League
Of London. of which the Earl or Ions
| dale IL president. Tickets for the per-
formance are $3.50.
To celebrate the twenty-hhh ami
yersary the Little Mothers Aid Associa-
ton, OF which Mrs. Clarence Burns IL
president, a reception and luncheon will
be given at the Hotel McAlpin on Mon
day, November Is. Tickets are $l.5O
and may be had from the chairman. Mrs,
Charles X. Mills, 3i95 Broadway. The
guest Of honor will he Mrs. j. II. John-
ston, who founded the work In her own
home twenty-five years ago A musical
programme will follow the luncheon.
Mrs. Alfred w. Wattenberg will be
chairman OF the reception.
A reception was recently given o. the
Hotel Netherland for the new officers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

clubs have been invited. while on the
following day many city officials, Judge
McAdoo, and Commissioner katharine
II. Davis will be the guests OF honor.
The first of the series Of card parties
by the ways and means committee of
Athene Club will be held AT the residence
of the president. Mrs. Katherine A. Mar
2oI West Fifiy-siXth street. on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs George A. Brand Is chairman OF
the committee Of the six card parties
which will Ice held at the home OF
members. In addition to "A prize for
each table there Will he a door prize.
Tickets may h" obtained from Mrs,
Brand at leg West 1%3l street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
GENERAL NEWS OF SOCIETY AND THE CLUBS BROOKLYN SOC

given Yesterday by Miss Marguerite 4.
Kern. whose engagement TO Richard NJ
I.ederer was recently announced. Il,
was held NJ the home OF Mss Kern,
6s3 West End avenue. and in the re.
ceiving party were the Misses Elsie
Sanders. Edna Floersheimer. Margaret
Prince. Fanny Marckweil and Arleen
lsosenheim also Herbert II. l.ederer.
Albert Floersheimer. Harry ID. Kauf-
mann. Edward Busch. Alvin Sledner,
Stanley Cane Arthur, Russell Williams
and Paul Bluhm.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brumquell Of 80
West Nineteen street will not come to
town this winter. They will he at Great
Neck. L. l.. and will occupy The Naples.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stedman His, who
were married in June in All Angels
Church, are travelling In the West and
are now In Appleton. Wis. They will not
return to New York until after the new
year. Mrs. Hills "a Miss Helen Mayo
Selxas.
Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Cooney will
be at No. $40 West Eighty-sINth street
tbs winter. They formerly resided AZ
$50 West End avenue.
Mrs. Thomas Adams has moved from
SIS Central Park West to 163 Fifth ave-
nue., where she has taken an apartment
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Theodor. Odell OF 30
Riverside Drive, who spent the summer
in Rronxville. have decided upon a per-
maneut residence in New Rochelle and
will occupy Q Beaufort place, Rochelle
Heights. about November |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Small Incidentals That
Give an Air of Distinc.
ton and Charm to the
Country House
~, HENRY W. ROWE.

-uAT wrought iron plays an inn
portant part in the attractive
i ness of many quaint old
houses and gardens is a fact
when will he made clear to any one
who cares to give the matter even
passing consideration. II might be
thought by some hat the various
small i~ncidentals which involve the
use Of iron would be too trivial to
lave much effect IN the general result,
but on reflection 1t will I've seer that
such details properly handled are of
OF distinction To II home. The con-
trihution NJ charm supplied 10y old iron
may be made. as of old, through it's
use IN accessories such as hinges, foot
scrapers. door knockers. hanging
lanterns and hracketed lamps. II may
also be employed with good effect in
hinge plates. blind fasteners. ratings
and balconies.
Carrying its use still further. as. for
instance. into the garden. quaint we'll
arches and we'll sweep pivots may be
AtlStlcillS NrouSn III inns interesting
material. In its application in the
rooms of the house tho value OF its
contribution in the way Of andirons,
wood baskets. fire screens and fire.
plac. implements will be easily recog-
n!zed. Wrought iron may even be
used with fine effect in copies OF the
delicatcly executed candlesticks. of
which many of the fine examples have
come down from the olden times.
NJ house Of Importance in the early
Colonial days was complete without its
touch Of wrought iron. Its use is al
most invariably found on the old cot
tages lin the form ~ : blind fasten-
ers and attractive blind hinges. and
also on the doors in the form of quaint
hinges and latch handles.
In the old brick or stone houses
odd shapes and signs Of wrought
iron were dccoratiyely used as heads
for bracing rods Of chimneys and also
in the termination Of supporting rods
for the main walls of the house. The
.n. crcsting appearance OF shields in
tie form If bolt plates in tn walls OF
the Dutch houses. particularly around
Philadelphia, il accountable for a
great deal Of the charm in the wall
treatment Of these houses.
One Of the most interesting adapta-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
BAZAAR FOR FRENCH WOUNDED

Tying. Miss Evance.inc Johnson. Mss
Elizabeth Harrisor. Miss Francis VI
Ward, Miss Fred'ricka Peterson. Miss
de Russy. Miss Theodore Mead. Miss
Mabel iIealdsley and Mss Eleanor
Sw1yne.
The French Wounded Emcrgency
American Brarch. WI. he rep
resented by Mrs Ethelbcrt Nevin. chair
NAV Mrs Dav.d Council HrIgr.. Mrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Quaint Hinges, Latch
Handles a nd Blind
Fasteners in S Form
Being Generally Re-
ViVed

found in the old examples of Colonial
houses and serves It's purpose ad-
mirably in the modern houses.
In these days when striking inno-
vations for the tastefully presented
cottage are so much in demand 1t will
be found that the many uses of
wrought iron will contribute largely
to the effectiveness of the suburban
home.