davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-18
CITY SECURES MORE
BURIAL TERRITORY

The Runbom estate property, meas
uring 120xl20 feet at the northwest
corner of the present cemetery grounds
has been purchased by the city and
will be converted into burial lots as
soon as the ground is in shape to be
worked. The consideration for which
the city is to take over this new space
is $1,000 in addition to s66 in remain
ing pavement payments. The residenc
ing pavement payments. The resi-
dence which now occupies the plat will
be torn down or moved. This acquir-
ed property will furnish sufficient
space for new burial lots, and will
also provide place for corner en-
trance on the north. This project has
been under consideration for some
time past, but not until now could a
value, satisfactory to both parties, be
placed upon the land.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-18
Churches Tomorrow.

Methodist Episcopal - DR.. F. E.
Shut, pastor. Sunday morning ser
vice at 1920; Sunday school at 11:45;
Epworth league service at 7 o'clock.
Commencing next Sunday the pastor
will conduct special evangelistic ser
vices for two weeks with service each
evening at 1880. Miss Lillian Ander-
son of Galva is expected to be present
to aid with the music.
United Presbyterian-Rev. ]. B. Pol
lock, pastor Morning worship and
sermon at 1920; Bible school at II As.
Young peoples service at 800 p. m.
Evening worship and sermon at 700
p. N. Strangers and those having no
church home invited.
First Presbyterian Rev. A E.
Moody, pastor; Anniversary day, 1890
a. m. and 7 p. m, the minister will
preach; Has m. bible school. This
Sabbath marks the beginning Of the
eighth year of the present pastorate.
Baptist-Rev. E. 7. Potter, pastor
Preaching next Sabbath both morning
and evening at regular hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-18
LIGHT RECEIPTS
HARDEN PRICES
Fewer Number OF Arrivals Tend to
Strengthen Hog Quotations
Advance Not Firm.

Chicago, March 1S.-Hogs hardened
in value today on account of arrivals
not being numerous but the advance
was not well maintained. Prices were
next to nominal on cattle, sheep and
lambs.
Hogs: Receipts 10000; slow; &c
above yesterdays average; bulk 9.55
Q970; light 9.15@970; mixed $3.50
go; heavy 9.25@970; rough $3.50
$40; pigs 7.65@S.60.
Cattle: Receipts 100; steady; ma
tive beef steers 76O0995; western
steers 7.406S.60; stockers and feed
ers 6.0O@S.25; COWS and heifers $50
9S.75; calves S.25@1075.
Sheep: Receipts 500; weak; weth-
ers S,2568.90; lambs 9.75@11.50.
Omaha Live Stock.
Omaha, March 1S.-Hogs: Receipts,
$500, lower; heavy, 9.2O@9.40; light,
.9OO@9.3O; pigs, S.O0@9.0O; bulk, 9.15
@9.25.
Cattle: Receipts, 200, steady
steers, 750@9.25; cows and heifers,
5.50Q750.
Sheep: Receipts, 100; steady; year
lings, S.50610OO; wethers, 7.75@S.50;
lambs, 1O.6OQ11.35.
st. Louis Live Stock.
st. Louis, March 18.-Hogs: Re
ceipts, $500, higher; pigs and lights
7.25@9.25; mixed, 9.5O@975; heavy
9.7O@9.SO.
Cattle: Receipts, 200, steady;
steers, 7.5O@960; heifers, S5O@9.50;
cows, 5.50@S.O0; calves, 600@10.75.
Sheep: Receipts, none; nominal
yearling wethers, S.O0@10O0; lambs
9.00@1I60; ewes, 6.5O@S.25.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, March 1S.-Hogs: Re.
ceipts, 1000; strong; bulk, 9.30@960;
heavy, 95O09.60; light, 9.15@9.5O;
pigs, 7.50@S60.
Cattle: Receipts, 500; steady; steers
7.50@9.65; cows, 5.0O@S.25; heifers
7O0@10.00; calves, 6.50@11OO.
Sheep: Receipts. none; steady;
lambs, 1065@113O; yearlings, $3.50
! 1000: wethers, S.OO@9.OO; ewes, Isl
| $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-18
Girls Trio at Sherrard.

The girls trio of William and Wash
ii college and Miss Lois Vertree, read,
er, went to Sherrard and rendered a
program in the opera house last night
The ability of this little troupe, is be-
ing recognized throughout the sur
rounding territory and consequently
is frequently called upon to render
such entertainments. The trio con-
sists of the Misses Ruth Detwiler,
Marjorie Cooke and Corrine Baldwin.
These young ladies have exceptionally
fine voice and are listened to with
pleasure at every appearance in Aledo
and elsewhere. Miss Vertress is pos
sessed of much talent in the art Of
public speaking, having appeared be-
fore the public many times, always to
the delight of her listeners. Miss
Edith Hall went to Sherrard as &C
companist to the trio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-18
WHEAT HINDERED
BY PEACE HINTS
Rumors Regard End of European War
Has Depressing Effect on Grain
List Generally.

chicago, March 1S.-European hints
OF peace possibilities brought about
fresh declines today in the wheat mar
ket here, Notwithstanding dispatches
saying that rumors of peace were re-
garded lightly by British traders. The
TACT that seizures of German ships by
Brazil had not been verified, failed to
help the bulls. Opening prices, which
ranged from 12c to 15sc lower, with
May at 1.061a to 107A and July at
LOS to 1.051s were followed by a slight
rally but then new downturn.
Despite dry weather complaints from
Texas and Oklahoma and regardless
of serious crop damage reports from
Illinois and other central states, the
market remained depressed. Closing
prices were nervous. 1@1A to 1ssc
net lower, with May at 1O6A @1.067s
and July at LOSS.
Corn weakened with wheat. The
rush to sell was general. After open
ing &c to 1ssc down, the market show
ed but little power to rally.
Late changes were unimportant
The market closed steady at 101bc
net decline.
Oats took the same course as other
cereals. Buyers appeared only after
substantial decline.
| Higher prices on hogs gave firmness
to provisions. Pork, however, showed
tendency to lag.
Chicago Grain.
Chicago, March 1S-Wheat: No. .,
red, 109; No. red. 1.05@1.07; No. 2
hard, 1.07; No. hard, 1.03@1.04.
Corn: No. yellow. nominal; No.
yellow, 6914 G71c; No. 4 white, GAO
zoe.
Oats: No. white, 42643c; stand
ard, 441k@45hc.
Rye: No. 2, csc; barley, 61@75c.
Timothy, 4.50@7.00.
Glover, 1O.0O@18.75.
Pork, 2125@22.75.
! Lard, HOP.
Ribs, 1100@1195.
Chicago Provisions.
Chicago, March 1S.-Butter, higher
creamery 3O@36.
Eggs. lower; receipts 14,S6S cases
firsts 19Q19A; ordinary frsts $50
1874; at mark, cases included, 1903
Potatoes: Receipts "a cars; IN.
changed
Poultry, alive, unchanged.
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, March 1S.-Wheat;
May, 1.0S14 to 10Sasc; July, LOSS t.
!1Os1ac.
No. l hard, 1132s; No. 1 northern
10SB@111ss; No. northern, 1868!
GLOSS
Corn: No. 3 yellow, 75@76c.
Oats: No white, 3913 04012c.
Kansas City Provisions.
Kansas City, March 18-Butter, egg
and poultry. unchanged.
Elgin Butter.
Elgin, Ill, March 1S.-Butter, thirty
five tubs sold at sc cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-18
Fruit Concern Buys Truck

The Pusitari and Catherone whole
sale and retail fruit dealers of this
city, Monday purchased new Ford
truck, which was necessitated by their
constantly growing business. The
truck is one of the latest models and
is much larger than any yet seen in
Aledo.
This fruit house is daily receiving
large shipments of fruit and vegeta-
bles to supply their wholesale trade
here. Many of the local merchants
are buy fruits and vegetables from
this store and are well pleased with
the quality of goods and the quick
service made possible by such local
wholesale house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-18
Legal.
Executors Notice.

Executors Notice.
Estate of Louisa Erickson, deceased.
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed executor of the last will and
testament of Louisa Erickson late of
the county of Rock Island, State Of
Illinois, deceased, hereby gives notice
that he will appear before the Honor
able Benjamin Bell, judge of the pro-
bate court of Rock Island county, at
the probate court room, in the city Of
Rock Island, at the May term, on the
first Monday in May next, at which
time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested
to attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted.
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
Dated, Goth day Of February, A. D.
1916.
OLLIE NJ. SMITH,
Executor.
FRANK J. BEINKE.
Stafford, 'Schoede & Stafford,
Attorneys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-18
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
Daily Doings in Mercer County, Busy Capital
REPUBS ARE HAVING
TOWNSHIP PRIMARY

The republican primary is being held
together at the court house from to
7 p. IN. That there is a hard fight for
the republican nomination for collec-
tor Is we'll shown by the part that the
candidates are all to be seen upon the
streets getting better acquainted with
friends and endeavoring to reinstate
themselves with their enemies,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-18
Shamrock Conspicuous.

Clay pipes and shamrock were con-
spicuous on the coats of many of the
citizens yesterday, also occasionally a
green necktie could be seen. One
could almost guess what such a dis
play signified.
A St. PatriCk's day dance was held
last night at Kleinsmid's hall, under
direction of Clyde Scott. This was a
big event Green wearing apparel
was much in vogue. The hall was
also decorated in green. There was a
large crowd present on the occasion.
McFate's orchestra furnished the mu-
eiP
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-18
Personals and Briefs.

Mrs. NJ. ]. Merriam, who for the past
few weeks has been very low, as re-
suit of severe operation, is now do
ing nicely. She is, however, still con-
fined to her bed, and it is thought that
it will be a month or two before she
is able to walk.
Twin boys made their appearance
at the Arthur Batman home, south of
Sunbeam Wednesday.
Samuel Perry recently returned to
his home north of town after a trip
through the southern part of the state.
The Baptist ladies will serve dinner
at their church Thursday, March %.
Following is the menu: chicken, mash
ed potatoes, noodles, gravy, bread
salad apple pie "a la model, coffee
Serving begins at 11:15 a. m.
Mrs. Louise j. Foote and son, STAN
ley, left Wednesday for a weeks visit
in Boone, Iowa, with Mrs. Foote's
brother, G. A. Stanley.
Miss Verle Barr went to Woodruff
| Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs. H
| E. Walter.
| Rev. J. B. Pollock was a business
caller in Monmouth yesterday.
| Thomas Edgington of Keithsburg
was a business caller in Aledo yes
| terday.
| News has been received here that
Mrs. F. NJ. Day, who has been pa
tient at the Mayo Brothers hospital al
Rochester, Mimi, for the past few
weeks, will be required to remain
there for some time longer.
J. H. Fender Of St. Louis left We'd
nesday for Burlington after a short
visit in this city with Mrs. Mary Fen
der and children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-18
T@dlay'@ Market Quotations
WAR GROUP HAS
ACTIVE SESSION
p-sssure is Brought to Bear On Many
OF the Feature Shares Oh
Exchange Today.

New York, March lS.-Pressure was
;;rscted against some of the more &C
.,vs issues, particularly the war
r-oup. at the outset Of today's trad
s,s and continued with more or less
sort TO the end.
American and Baldwin Locomotives
and the motors and metals, as we'll as
a few more obscure stocks, yielded
/, TO almost 8 points. These declines
we're partly counterbalanced by the
strength Of coal stocks. Norfolk and
western making a new record on its
advance OF rs to 124%. A new low
ouotauon of 713a for marks excited
comment in banking circles. The clos
ing was irregular.
Irregular tendencies were indicated
BIZ the early course of prices in to-
davis market, some substantial ad-
ysnces being partly Offset by less
material declines. Norfolk and West
ern was the chief feature, rising rs
10 1885, a record quotation, In con-
nection with rumors Of an early in
crease In the dividend. Crucible Steel
and Texas company were among the
other strong issues at gains of l to
points. American Zinc fell a point.
Elsewhere changes were mostly unim-
portant, secondary quotations mani
testing a lower trend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-18
LOCAL MARKETS.

March 1S.-Following are the whole
sale quotations On the local markets
today:
Parsley, dozen punches .......... SOC
Cabbage, per ID .................1c
Leaf lettuce, per pound ........ .15c
Cauliflower, dozen .S1.76
Radishes, dozen .40c
Turnips, per busheI .............40c
Beets, per bushel ................40 Acc
Late potatoes, per bushel, $1.00@$1.10
Carrots, per bushel ............ 75c
Florida celery, per crate ........s2.5O
Onions, per 100 pounds ........$2.5O
Parsnips, per bushel minimum. 75C
Sweet potatoes. per pound ......2sc
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Cheese, brick, pound ...........2 Zoe
Butter. creamery, bulk, h., ..23034c
Butter, creamery, print. Id ...... SAC
Butter, dairy, Id. ................26c
Eggs, fresh ....................
Old ROSTERS &c
Spring chickens .................46c
Hens Loo
Fruit.
Home grown apple. per bu. .......75o
Jonathans, per bushel .........$1.50
Baldv ms, per bushel ...........$1.25
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-18
Cnnil Handle Roth Sides.

Simmons-Isn't Barker always will
ing to hear both sides of question?
Kimmons-Not unless you let him do
all the talking.-Judge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-18
Inspection for Local Battery.-Ba

Inspection for Local Battery.-Bat-
terry B will have its full strength on
the floor tonight when Lieutenant
Dougherty of the United States army
will conduct the annual inspection Of
the command. 1t will be the first in
spection of the battery has ever pass
cd through. All Of the members OF tn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-18

Citizens Hold Caucus.-At a caucus
at the town hall in LeClaire the fol-
lowing nominations for city officers
were made; Mayor, C. B. Hitchcock;
treasurer, H. d. Gault; assessor, ]. V.
Pollock; council. E. E. Knapp. James
P. Suffer, j. L. Meyer, j. L. Brown and
H. Lambach.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-18

Liquor Case Up to Court. - Facts
agreed upon between opposing counsel
in the LIQUOR case were submitted to
Judge Donegan yesterday. Following
the filing Of the agreed statement of
fact the court took the case under ad-
visement. 1t is probable that a de-
cision will be returned within a week
or 10 days, as attorneys for both sides
are making an effort to have the case
set for trial before the supreme court
of the state during the May term.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-18

FRANK J. BEINKE.
Stafford, 'Schoede & Stafford,
Attorneys,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-04
By GARRETT P. SERVISS.

1t is not often that Europe acknowl-
edges that it has obtained artistic
ideas from America, but such an &C
acknowledgement is now made, and, in
teresting to say, it relates to a form
of art in which Europeans have hith-
erto been unrivalled; viz, the making
of decorative furniture.
1t is handNainted furniture to
which we particularly refer, concern
ing which an English pictorial journal
bluntly says: This new fashion has
come directly across the Atlantic
to u.s. r...
The aim of the furniture painter
now is to produce with colors the
effects which the old master cabinet
makers obtained by inlaying costly
woods, with careful attention to the
contrasts and harmonies Of hues and
the lines of the natural grainings. In
the eighteenth century the favorite
materials were tulip wood, mahogany,
beech, pear. holly, linden and other
dclicately tinted and grained woods,
together with ivory, ebony and moth
er-of-pearl.
All of these can be quite effectively
initiated, even by an amateur artist,
and without great expense.
Three principal methods are prac-
ticed; viz, first, painting on white, un-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-04
Cooling Drinks for
Summer Dags

So often we hear the remark: I'D
just give anything if | had glass
Of cold lemonade" The desire is not
an uncommon one in these hot sum-
mer days, for certainly we are always
glad for a refreshing drink that
really is refreshing.
We need not confine ourselves to
lemonade--as delicious and refresh
ing as it is--for there are ever so
many variations of lemonade that
make il altogether different and
thirst-quenching, To be truly re-
freshing it must be thoroughly chilled
and not too sweet-rather a sharp
taste. With so many fresh fruits and
berries on the market it becomes a
simple matter to make cold drinks
which will not only quench the thirst,
refresh and stimulte, but in most cases
add real food value. 1t is wise, these
days particularly, to save any tea or
coffee that is left over-for very Oft
en- it adds zest to the beverage,
To be economical in the use OF
sugar these cold drinks which are
sweetened before serving, it is wise
to make syrup by boiling the sugar
and water together for five minutes,
then cooling before adding fruit, etc.
Lemonade.
One cupful sugar, two cupfuls water
and juice of three lemons
Make syrup Of sugar and water by
boiling for five minutes and cool.
Add lemon Juice, but do not add it
until syrup is thoroughly cool else
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-04
Health HINTS = Fashions Wom0ms Work Household Topics
Good Foods
Which Cost Little

Sandwiches are always in demand |
during the summer season, as they |
can be put to a number Of uses. They |
are excellent for a cold lunch, light |
supper or for a picnic. Several sand
witch suggestions are given below:
Whisps of breakfast bacon broiled
and put between thin slices OF toasted
graham bread make most delicious
sandwiches. The bacon should be on
lettuce and be seasoned with red
pepper.
Get the square cheeses and see that
they are perfectly fresh. Mash to
paste in bowl, adding little sweet
cream beaten up first and teaspoon
full of sauce to every cheese. Add salt
and paprika to taste. Spread on thin,
fresh graham bread. Chopped olives
or shavings of pimento may be added,
Toast some fresh marshmallows and
mix them in bowl with chopped
English walnuts. Cut white bread in
star shapes, spread with this dressing.
Boil four ounces OF sugar to thick
syrup. Line border mould with this.
Cook some more to caramel, then
add two tablespoonfuls of water to
dissolve the sugar to syrup. To this
add three-quarters pint of milk and
three whole eggs well beaten, flavor
with vanilla. Strain and fill in the pre-
pared border mould. Then carefully
poach in water with sheet of card
board at the bottom to prevent sudden
heat destroying the appearance OF the
cream, which, If boiled, would decom-
pose and become full of holes and
watery. 1t takes about forty minutes
to cook the cream. Let it cool, and
when cold turn out on dish. The
dish should be placed on the top Of
the mould and both turned over quick
ly. Take tin or bottle OF
pears. Boil the syrup, to which add
two tablcspoonfuls of apricot jam and
flavor with vanilla. Then strain on to
the pears carefully in the center Of the
custard and sauce over them with the
apricot syrup. This may be covered
again with whipped cream and decor
ated with cherries and angelica, when
it makes a rich and attractive sweet,
and is not at all expensive.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-04

tracing paper if necessary; then cover
the outlined design with a coat of
Chinese white water-color. Let this
dry and then fill in the complete de-
sign with the various colors chosen
and finish with coat of delicate var
nish. If body color instead of Chi
nese white forms the first coat, the
subsequent process is the same. Mr..
McAllister recommends golden
hued varnish. .
For models old suites of costly fur
niture may be used, and photographs
of especially admired designs may be
obtained.
In initiating marquetry or inlaid de-
signs, an outline of the inlay" is
drawn on the white wood and the diff
ferent colors are filled in over layer
/ of gouache; then the pattern is deli
cately outlined in India ink with a
drawing pen, while golden varnish
completes the work.
1t is very interesting and encourag-
ing to be told that, by these methods
and without any great artistic skill,
provided that good models are fol-
lowed, new suite of plain wood fur
niture can be made very beautiful,
while an old, disfig1ed suite can be
caused to glow with beauty that it
never had even in its youth.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-04

the lemon juice will become bitter.
Strain, dilute with ice water and
pour over cracked ice. This lemon
syrup may be bottled and kept on
hand to be used as needed for lem
onade or other drinks.
Pineapple Punch.
Two cupfuls sugar, one quart
water, two cupfuls pineapple
(chopped), juice of three lemons and
juice of three oranges.
Boil sugar, water and pineapple to-
gether for ten minutes or until
slightly thickened. When cool add
orange and lemon juice, strain. When
ready for use dilute and serve with
cracked ice.
Fruit Punch-i.
One cupful sugar, one cupful hot
tea (strained), juice of three oranges,
juice OF two lemons, one pint bottle
ginger ale and one pint water.
Pour hot tea over sugar and stir
until dissolved. When ready to
serve, strain into punch bowl or glass
pitcher over large piece of ice, then
add ginger ale, water and few slices
of orange. g"
Fruit Punch.
Two cupfuls strained tea, one and a
half cupfuls sugar, one cupful water,
one cupful grated pineapple, one cup
full raspberry syrup, nine oranges. six
lemons and one quart Appollinaris.
Boil sugar and water together for
ten minutes and mix with tea, then
add grated pineapple, raspberry syrup
and juices of oranges and lemons.
Strain into a puch bowl over large
piece of ice and chill thoroughly, Add
Appollinaris and few cherries for
garnishing just before serving,
Ginger Punch.
One cupful of sugar, four ,cupfuls
water, juice of three lemons, juice of
three oranges, one-half pound Canton
ginger.
Chop ginger very fine, add to sugar
and water, which has been mixed
together, then boil for fifteen minutes.
When cold add orange and lemon
juice, strain. When ready to serve
dilute with cold water and pour
over cracked ice. A slice of orange
is always an attractive touch to such
drink. Il
Mint Punch.
Two cupfuls of sugar, one pint
water, one cupful cherry juice, one
cupful fresh mint Chopped, juice of
civ oranges mice of six lemons, two
cupfuls boiling water.
Boil sugar and water together for
ten minutes. Wash sprigs Of mint
carefully, then chop and cover with
the boiling water and let stand Tor
FIVE minutes; add to syrup. Then add
fruit juices, strain and cool. Pour
over large piece Of ice into a punch
bowl or glass pitcher. When ready
to serve dilute with ice water and
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-04

garnish with sprigs of fresh mint and
a few cherries.
Pineapple Lemonade.
One pint water, one cupful sugar,
one can grated pinapple, or one fresh
pinapple, juice of three lemons.
Make syrup of sugar and water by
boiling for five minutes and cool, then
add lemon juice and pineapple. Strain,
Bottle for future use or dilute with
ice water and serve with cracked ice.
Garnish with slice of orange or a
few cherries.
Lime and Pineapple Punch.
/ Two cupfuls sugar, one quart water,
two cupfuls pineapple (chopped),
juice OF four lines, juice Of two
oranges.
Boil sugar, water and pineapple to-
gether for ten minutes or until slight
ly thickened. When cool add orange
and lemon juice, strain. Dilute with
ice water and serve with cracked ice.
Garnish with a few cubes of pine
apple.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-04
Hamburger Loaf
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

HAMBURGER crumbs and we'll
- dish luncheon served hot beaten esg mix thoroughly and
with brown gravy po shape into compact Loaf Roll In
egg ana bread crumbs, put INTO OAK
Put three pounds Of with scored slices
with through salt pork and bake Blasting
add two ten minutes Serve not with brown
finely chopped and gravy made the pan amer the LOAF
sea.onipr of salt and pepper one has removed
To-morrow-Virgina Green Corn Pudding.
pyrih. M
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-04

vanished wood, with a layer of Chi
nese white for basis; second paint
ing over body color, or gouache, and
third, painting with oil colors on IAN
enameled surface. The process, as
recommended by |. G. McAlhster, is,
in substance, as follows:
II you are dealing with plain, un-
vanished white wood, begin by draw
ing in pencil on the bare wood the
outline of the design selected, using
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-04
PlU1m Furniture Made Beautiful

drawers from the Chateau Montague light and dark woods
ivory, with design of flowers birds and nimalsperiod
of Louis XIII.