davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-05
Scamtcniuabl bcs UT Gaucnpurt-
SnrmDcrcins.
GbriIt <cbl, Gelcgat fiir Staots-
Notwithstanding 5l Burning
tom, 8. lllno 8. Mpril. $.
Siclnie1, 9raiiocnt fir
1911.

Scr DIT gopenport g%ltr,pcrein
hislt ol1 Mo1tag slfeuo lit ieiller
Safe ieile ~oiesiabrige YeanltenmabL
.6ei Der $. Siemien 3ltn1 4raiioentell
oes Gereins gelpablt nllroe, ab.
Terner beltimn1te Ser gcreill Gbrilt
als Ialegatel1 fir bic Staats-
9c5irfstagiabung, Die an1 Sonnabenb
lllb Sornfag IN burlington abgcbnI=
ten miro. @ei oieier Gaaiatung lol-
fen audi sic Gldlte iiber bas Diesiab-
rige &reisfclt, oas I'M CONNER iii
Molite 6egungen iperoen ioll, Ourd)=
gelprodet merDelt. Iieies ayreisfclt
miro Sic Sllrner bon. flint beridJieSc-
ltcn staaten 5uiamnlenrtfen, u,b
ld,pn jebt liegt cine grobe sln5abl bon
aln1cloltnaen fiirsoieles Set Dor.
Sic nadllte6enlen @emntell lmllr-
ben fir Dos IallieltOe @eIdaftsjabr
~gepablt:
@%raliocnt - $. sien1lcn.
Gi5epralioelt q. 9eial1alt.
Sefretar Soblt Sbljcil.
sdabmeiter a. 6. Nclle,16a,,s.
aorreip. Sefretar s. @iloe-
6ralloi. 80 II
/. Iltrlrlpart - Sobn gorsus.
2. Surmmart - 81. 9cfn,af.
- @egen Irlutfenbeit tplroe ge=
tern Morgen Sob,t Collins ,ol1 ei,ler
5eb1tagigen &aftltrafe bcrltrtbcilt.
&aben Sic idon Dlo Miiiiort
Bier probirt? @leih nit bem beltet1
importirten @ier ltn6 empfobIen bon
ben Doftoren. &od Sslan0 8reming
eo11parD. (Mn3.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-05
8unoeS=s teueran,t ,pcift
9efi3it auf.

@as Dos Irofeltlegen bes Stoates
Soma fir Das 9nnoes=8
omit getba1 bot, 5eigen Die 3ablen,
Die gelterl1 bon Dent bieiigen @u11oes=
Observation-Disclosures Ibpnnas Seal1
Der Nreiie iibcrgebel1 mllr0en.
Sic GinllaG11en fir Die criter brci
Wo1ate oieies Sabres meiien cine
iSllAnle Don $4,000 Q1el1lllllo=
5lpal15ig Souleno 0o1ars) meni-
Ger allf, OILS fir oas erite. giertel=
ja1r i'm SATIRE 1915, oas bod) al1el1
Statiitifen llod) ei11cn dl1Berit ldled]-
ten Geidaftstermilt bilbete. Iiple
ltngebellre &aou5irltl1a Der Stelter=
clnnafmer1 1T fat pollitalloig altf oie
slllfDe6llng Ser gierItel1er 5uriid5l1=
fiu)ren.
slltd1 oiele Ser fleil1erel1 3igarrel1=
fabrifen mllBtelt ibre 1biire1 ld)lie=
Ben, oa ibre Eroollfte l1id,t nlebr lpie
frilber in Ben @irtbihaften Iapell=
ports sum- gerfauf gelalgel1 fonlrel1.
Sic erlten brei Wpllate oes SsSa6res
1915 bradtel1 alt 8innlenltel1ern
$651S44.29, ma6renb iiir oas erlte
Niertellabr 1916 l1nr S'36,320.S0 an
ginnenlteneul III Iapetpprt folleftirt
merDcn follntel1.
Die nad)folgenoen 3ablen lperSerl
Den Selerlt allseinalloerleben, in
meldJ grobcu1 MiaBltabe oie 8in11ell=
lteuer11 in 1916 gegell oas gorjabr
obgellonmlcn baben:
Salluar 1915 .$20,0OS.1S
6ebrllar 1915 . 21,676.52
W9ar5 1915 "a 1888
J Iotal 3 Mollatc 915.$65,s 81. 80
Sal1ltar 1916 .$12,22S.37
Iebrlar 1916 1O,9O9.OC
Wtar5 1916 13,1S3.43
Iotal 1. gicrtcl 1916 1876, 32o:sC
Nbllablne .$29,523.4s
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-05
q. 8. gallou's Mnsaabcn fir Staot=
,uablfampasr1c bclanfcn iid
Quf S15S.3O.

q. 6. gallop, Der repltblifa1ilde
fiir alderman at large gab
fiir ieine &ag1le Die 5l1l1lne bon
aus, mie or gelterlt in oep1
9ltreau Dcs staotiGreibers blden
lieb.
Die Nl,sgabcn dlloerer aonoioaterl
lpllr0cl1 lpie l1adNtebenO gebngt:
Sscar 8. 9rooene, sos, Mloer-
MON 6. 8ar0 nv Seine.
Sunt1el &omlep, Sep, Mloerman
3. @arO - 1925.
S. Is. Suffer, gos, alderman 4.
@ar0 - &ei1le.
Serrnan sieoidlag, 5o5y gliielior,
~ Seine.
6. 5. ged, 500, glocrtan /.
8ur0 Seine.
81. Sellrp Matt9ep, Gent, Nprf=
ton1millar &eine.
Ias &orto pom Or. Mnttbep ml1r-
De bon Or. G. Ha0elt6allie1 5llr @ll-
6llng gebradt Da Or. Mattbep iid
ia befanntlih sur 3eit in Ieutih.
latlD bcfinDet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-05
9cs &leiuoicbitabls frcisciprudcn.

W2att Sebler ltno EN- Mar1 Sea-
mems @elt, Die angeflagt mare1,
led)s @llnnlibeutel bon Der Chicago,
Mtilmaltfee lll1o st. SAUL @ilenbabn=
geIeQidaft an 10. Matar5 g%eltoblen 81
baden, wl1roen geitern allf geranlai.
Jung Don 6rieoensrifter Ybi(. 9al1n1
aus Der Salt el1tlalien, 11ad)oem lie
S23.7l3 fir Oas @lln1r1i unD Die Ser
banolung lire Ero5elles be5ablt bat=
tel1.. Sic 1pare1 allf geranlaIl lung
BON s. 30. Sob ei,1em @ebeimpoli=
5iltel Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., per
baftet moroell.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-05
MOnatsDcriammlnng ocs Morbpcn
SaDcupurt SlrnDcrcins.

Sci grober getbeiliall,g bon Sci
tet Der Mitglieber bielt am Montag
9(beao Ser 9eoromelt Davenport
S%ltrnpereilt in ieiner @aIe ieine re-
~gelntaBige Gerlamnlllng ab.
Die Mitglie0er BEG. Bereiis ent=
.ldlo1ien iid, Das ltadNte We5irfsturll=
felt bes oberen @il1illippi 8l,rnbe=
5irfs fir ibren 8erein 5l iiberneb-
men. Nm 5o%nnaben0, sen 90.
Mpril, ioa Don Dem gerein aus Elm
groBes Sdalitnrnen in 4llrart, ga,
peranltaltet 1perOen. Sic Gorberei=
tllngen fir bieles greignib MAIDEN
quite 6ortl6ritte. Gin aus Sen nad)=
ltebenoan bier Mitglieoerl1 belteDen=
Des &plllite miro Den Iltrtperein bei
,oer StaatsfollDe1tion in @nrlingtpn,
Sa., pertreten: Charles Nbrial1, gD-
tparo Iaai, Spblt SSebens, Gape @e1t-
iden, 8illfam Meltter. MIL.
ginltilmnig beidloiiel1 sic Wlitglic=
Der oes Sllrllpereil1s, ein feiles Mn=
fleloe5lmmer in Dem Illrrjaal ein3ll-
ridtet. Ml6ert &1lrtD 1pllrbe als
1el1cs W1itglieo bei Der gerialnulllllrq
anfgenommelr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-05

Gie Scott Gourtp Meoical So
cietp bielt geltern s(bel1o Inn 8 llbr
inn Commercial Stub cine gut be-
llldte gerIalnmlung ob. Die be0el1=
tenoiten Mer5te Ser Staot ms l1m=
se9eno bielten Mnipraden.
Sralt George sc. 9edtel reilte
nit i6rer Iod)ter gitbcr nadbsG Chicago
ab, 100 lie iid einige 3cit %auf3Mbai=
ten gc0enft.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27

Fashion, who at last had the cour-
age and wisdom to pronounce the
mandate of wide skirts, has also NOV
ed another step in the right direction.
For pockets are now no longer only
permissible, they are we'll in evidence.
In one of the new~models there is a
quite reasonable slit apparent, for all
the world like the letter box in a
front door, In coats there are all
kinds OF roomy pockets. as capacious
and useful as those of mere man, and
others are cunningly hid away in out
of-the way spots.
1t is. moreover. the season for the
bag, for women, in these days of use
fulness, have a number of things to
carry with them which even the deep
pocket will not harbor. One lovely
bag was formed Of overlapping frills
from It's discreetly-closed mouth to its
hanging tassel. of some soft chot silk
falling like the petals of double
blossom. Now is the time, too, to
wear the pretty Chinese purses drawn
through our waistbelts. which form
such an admira BILE receptacle for notes
and silver-the former tucked away
into tho secret slit down the center
and loose silver carried in its two
outside pockets. / am the happy pos
SCISSOR of Two really old specimens.
SAYS writer in the Gentlewoman,
London. one of black satin. worked
With delicious creeping. Gravity things.
,reen frogs and scorpions and ivory
and black lizards and mythical in
ects. the other is of a beautiful man
DARN blue brocade, one pocket of a
lighter shade of blue. and the other
of white satin, all cunningly emhroid-
cred in gay butterflies and flowers
and foliage. Both form quite practi-
cal purses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
EnslLaeE FOR COWS.
Suggestions For Combining II With
Grains to Form a Good Ration.


Grains to Form a Good Ration.
/ find that some farmers express
disappointment at the results they have
had from feeding corn ensilage to milkl
cows. and from what can gather
their disappointment is due to misun.
Outstanding the properties OF theIrI
feed, writes correspondent of thai
Farm Journal.
They seem to have begun with the|
idea that corn silage is complete feed
and that cows need nothing else. For
the benefit of the dissatisfied | w;uI
suggest few tested and satisfactorvI
formulas:
Corn silage, thirty pounds; clover
hay. eight pounds; gluten feed, dry|
mot meal, four and two-thirds pounds.
cornmeal, three and one-third pounds
per day.
Or alfalfa hay, six and one quarter
pounds. or cowpea hay. Ave pounds. or
soy bean hay, FIVE and one half pounds
in place OF clover hay. but with the
silage. gluten and meal the, some.
Or to meet the needs OF many Others
use corn slower (cuu, eight pounds per
day. with the silage, gluten and meal,
but add three pounds of good wheat
bran.
Or if you use gluten meal In place cd
gluten feed take about three to four1
pounds. depending on the grade, and
add couple of pounds more cornmeal
Or # preferred in place OF the glutenI
first mentioned use two to three pounds
cottonseed meal or one and one-haifi
pounds cottonseed meal with fourI
pounds wheat bran.
The proportions mentioned for esch|
of these suggested combinations mako
an average cows daily portion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
BUSINESS NEWS AND
COURT RECORDS
CHANCERy COURT TRANSFERS.
Ten Deeds Of Bargain and Sale he
corded Yesterday.

corded Yesterday.
n. s. Wsllerstein and wife TO II. W.
King, No. 1917 Floyd Avenue; SlO.
r. j. Anderson and wife TO Ellen
Ross No. els North Harrison, j DON
so: 500.
Daniel Grinnan, special commission
or, to Il. A Lancaster Jr.. lot PARK
Avenue. west of Lombardy, 26'4o2
1906; IS.
+. Stterdin9 and wife TO $. 4 /.
Cohen. lot, alley. between Jackson ana
St. James; $40.
II. L. Campbell, ct AK, to Martin
Eichel, lot ;, block =, Gpter Park;
IS.
Realty and Finance Corporation OF
Virginia 10 A. s Bowles. lot ~. block
Ia. North Richmond Terrace; SIC.
Realty Insurance Agency to Prn-
GENITAL Realty Corporation, lot Boule-
ward. between Grove and Hanover
$40
church Hi Bank TO 1nez r Mad
dox. No. North TwertE- ninth;
81. 600
\. Kramer ard wife 10 j w. Will
kInson. northeast corner Cary and
sheppard; $40.
II. !. Dudley to West End Bank. No.
9e29 Wcst Grace; $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
Hcnricn Transfers.

w /. Rrittle ct uX. 10 North state
DietllinE Company. 3.I4 acres on
Southern Railway. about one mile
northeast Of the city also OF OF an
acre: also .324 Of an acre. about one
half mile from city. near the South
ern Railway. tax. 81; S10.
w C. Blanfon. trustee, TO Valentine
NaEci ct ais, 0 acres near the Darby
town Road, near Pioneer Baptist
Church. 21.150
James W. Gordon trustee, to Clara
A Wheeler, lots / 4, ?. II, ss. 81, %,
% and a5 in block F. also lots !, 8, Q.
70. 9S. 102, to2. 104. l05, to7, 1os,
100. 10. Ill. 112. 113, ia. 11S and
t16 in block G. also lots ! 10 6, and
III. IT, and ia in block r. in the
plan ~ Fulton Park, at Fair Oaks;
$3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
state Corporation Commission.

Charters granted Yesterday were:
The District Mission Board of the
Church of the Brethren for the Second
District Of Virginia Inc. Bridgewatcr.
Va Capital stock: None. Incorpora-
tors: b. r, CARRIER. president. Wayncs-
boro Va. j. w. Hess. secretary,
Bridgewater. Va.
st. Anne's Society. Norfolk, Va.
Capital stock: None. Object: Chart
table institution. Incorporators: Mary
r. oliver president: Eleanor T. Wood,
secretary and treasurer-both of Nor
folk. Va.
Virginia Pippin Orchards. Inc. Roa-
noke Va. Capital stock: Maximum.
$4,000; minimum, $4,000; par value,
500. Incorporators: O. l.. Stearnes.
president, Salem, Va; F.. r. Porter.
secretary Roanoke, Va.
Harrisonburg Chamber OF Com
merce, Harrisonburg. Va Capital
stock: None, Incorporators: j, A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
EDIsoN's PATENT BAIT
ENTIRELY roo GOOD.

West Orange, y. J., April 26,-Thomas
A. Edison is back home today mourning
the success Of his latest invention--a
patent bait He has just returned from
vacatin in Florida where this magic
bait was put to the test and found to
he too good TO be of any use.
The bait was all right, only IL was
too good said Mr. Ed m describing
his fishing trip and giving ease hard
ened nimrods something TO think about
for months in the way OF fish takes.
It's magic attracted every FISH with
in mile or two, and In the struggle
OF these thousands or FISH TO get a
piece Of the bait, they all missed it. and,
Of course. 7 got no fish
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27

Justice John expressed pleasure az
the short docket in Police Court yes
to-day, because he wanted to be pres
ent at the opening of the International
League season at Broad-Street Park.
W. r, Woody. fined $40 as second
arense against the speeding ordin-
Gnce, took an appeal. He now has
an appeal for the first charge pending
IN ftustinss Court lf both app2a,s
go eainst him. the next offense will
result in the cancellation of HI: auto
mobile license
Henry Overton. colorcd, for firicg a
pistol in the street, was fined SIS and
nut under bonds for sixty days,
Coleman white, colored sallege1 20
Aavo taken lot of rubber heels be-
longing to Fl. Rohm. will be heard on
the 21th
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27

Burruss, president: c. @ Price, sec
retary--both of Harrisonburg. Va.
Amendment 70 charter OF Massa-
Meta and Rawley Springs Company.
Inc, Harrisonburx, Va. changing its
name to Massanetta Springs Company.
Inc, and reducing its maximum capt.
tai stock from 100000 to $4,000.
Amendment to charter of Continen-
tai Insurance Company, foreign cor
poration of the State of New York.
changing powers and increasing Its
capital stock from s2,000,000 to $10.-
900. 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
HustiuoS (ourf.

Dr ] A. Lewis, colored, CHARGED
With fradulently collecting money
from the Home Beneficial Insurance
CO. In the sum of s174 on the life
Of Emily Cspps. Colored now living.
vas found guilty by jury, and given
one year in the penitentiary. His
counsel. Gilbert K Pollock, l. o
Wendenburg and James Pollard. the
latter colored. moved the verdict be
set aside as contrary 10 the law.
Judge Richardson gave counsel time
to argue this motion. and May ! :. AZ
, o'clock. was fixed as the time. Lewis
was balcd In the sum Of So 900 for
his appearance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
Deeds of Release.

Tucker & Mcclure. trustees. 20 c,
X Iass,ter and wife. No. 3elS. Monu-
ment Avenue. s2.t42.17.
D. A. Brown, Jr.. trustee. to c. X
Iasaiter. lot Grace, east or Meadow
81
Denoon & Tucker and r.. NJ Smith,
trustees 10 Realty Insurance Agency,
lot Boulevard, north OF Grove Avenue;
$40 900.
i. A. Connolly. trustee. to Ida L.
EIIyson ct vir.. Iot LON hardy. between
Grove aud HauoVe-. S4t3o
r w Jones. trustee 10 c. f.
Sprinkle. No. 2e26 West Main: No.
$3.50 West Cary; No. 292s West Cary
et74"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
January VIII Sue.

Lovelock. Nevada. April 26.--Janu-
AIRY Jones, the well-l<nown mining man
has served notice that he intends t.
sue l.. A. Friedman, millionaire nns
owner and president OF the Rocheste,
Mines Company for 100000 DANA ges
lie charges that Friedman on Apri
II sent kilograms to more than Ave
hundred persons branding him as the
most dangerous. unreliable and un.
scrupulous wildcat promoter in tbs
state of Nevada.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
Puildiur Permits

inspector Butler Yesterday issued
building permits to the following per-
soma:
Virginia Trust Company. to repair
1323-o7 East Cary Street, 10 cost
$500.
Wallace e Williams. 10 repair $40
Yves. Grace Street to cost $1,000.
r. G Townes to repair $40 East
Hil Street. 10 cost s143.
Mrs c. Jordan, 10 repair 1f23
North Twenty-seventh Street. to cost
S125.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
law md Equity Court.

4 verdict was rendered in this court
Yesterday in the suit of the Standa ed
oil Company against J. Lemle. fer
s471.53 Motion 30 SCI aside was CON
tinucd by Judge Crump
Judgment for the plaintiff was given
L.. tho suit of Ovap Arakeliar acsinst
y H. Chambers for SIS. An appeal
case.
Nerdicts in two suits brought by the
Union Stores. Inc. were returned
against j. A. Harrison for $50. and
Morgan r. Mills. for $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27

Don't purchase the lowest priced
seed. In nine cases out of ten the
highest priced seed IL by far the
cheapest. The seed doesn't cost much.
after all. in proportion TO the labor put
on plants, once they start. \ full
crop ia important aud possible only
with good seed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
Hastings Transfers.

Harry l.. WaIlen TO Elizabeth Wal
lon. his wife. 5sx120 feet west line
Twentieth street between lots and
: in block 1921 in the plan OF Oak
Grove; tax 81 love and affection. $40
Harry L. Wallen et Tx. 10 l.. T.. and
8 r. Illmau. lots and 2 IN block
1921 in the plan Of Oak Grove tax,
- 80. $40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27

Here is a simple and practical sort
Of a cover for the nesting turkey It
should be about three feet square and
about two feet in height at the top OF
its roof. II is said that turkey hens
can be moved. after they begin to set.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Comments For the Week.

New Toi.cco 49, Suncured -- Receipts
moderate: market good at quotations.
Dark nred Receipts light; market In
fair quotat on Uusound Tobacco rard
TO sell at any price.
Bright robacco-Receipts fair and
mRrket cuiet. Prices stronger on
coIory .obaccC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.


TotPTNDNFEf va NFITT w WV
SPANISH. FARMERS STOCK
First quality. $500 per busheL no
offers
VIRGINIAS. FARMERS STOCK.
Fancy jumbo, SC per pound.
Fancy handpicked. 3&c per pound
Extra prime. 3Hc per pound
Prime. 3l4c per pound.
Smelling stock. az to SC per pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27

MAINE GROWN SEED POTATOES.
Coolers. $50 lbs, bags, per bag 9l
Red Bliss. $50 lbs. bags. per bag. %
Green Mountains per bag. ) 20
Early Rose. $50 lbs bags. per bag %
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27

to place where they can I've watch
ed and cared for conveniently Ordi-
narily the nesting turkey is regarded
as abont the widest Of the farms do
mesticated creatures. The nest cover
has been tested and found entirely
practical
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
Miscellaneous
"a
WHEAT Car Lots

CWnolcsalc Quotations on change
Richmond Va. April rs, 1915
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Quotations Furnished by Woednn
mfm
1--WE pOIIL.TRY

Scott COmmissto ON NeFchAnt@.
Richmond, Va. April rs, 1916.
The wholesale market from actVh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27

Hides must be we'll salted in warm
weather.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
BIZ Anita de CQtlpi.

49,. ~. HHE H-HH
ightest cream white, ono large rug
would be nice for the big living room. II
you wish TO use curtains oycr the loaded
glass double window at thelanding ofthe
stairway, lot them be easement curtains
arranged with little cords and tpulleys 90
that they may be drawn together a might
and left open to show the landing In the
daytime. Keep to the colonial furniture
throughout
MRS. c. L. H.: Yes. It would be quito
right to have your material for the inside
Of the glass doors. cushions. and draper.
les all alike. With the rug you describe,
blue would DO the best color; with the
oriental rugs and other fguredipleccs that
you describe II would be best for you to
keep to solid colora for your draperles.
rather than figured.
X \
MISS 3. g.; First OF all ! would suggest
your ~dispoalng Of the light blue picture
frames. ! cannot imagine anything more
peculiar. II would be safe for you to
choose a light shade Of fawn color. and
II your dining room opens into your IL
brary. paper them alike. With this you
might use brown velour poftleres.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
Some Good Uses
for Old Linen.
VERY housewife knows that house
linen 10 a costly Item. aadyet when
left 10 the tender mercieb Of the

1917 W tue bVuucV AuvkSivb VI Wv
- laundry there IL every chance Of
Its wanting frequent repienishlng.
Take a worn tablecloth. for instance.
This Will have become thin and perhaps
worn Into holes In parts. but otherwise
the material may be in quite good condI-
tion. 1t would certainly be yasteful to
throw II away.
In such q case cut away carefully all the
unworn parts, and the bigger Of these cut
into suitable sizes for use as carving slips
and odd seryiettes; lust 4 narrow hem Is
required round each. Then from the
smaller cuttings make various shaped
doillea and small tray clcthsi edge these
with a good, strong, cheap lace to give
them a finish.
When bed linen becomes cl0 cut away
the best parts and tear into strips, These
will be found ever 50 handy for bandaeing
should a member OF the household iueet
with an accident. Rollup in readiness and
keep them where you q quickly place
your hands upon them when occasion de-
mands.
When pillow slips become too worn Tor
further use Join two together; this makes
a good window polishef.
Fine huckabaek towellng can be cutup
and hemmed, and viii be foundusetulfo
holding hot dishes and 81 forth. The
ccaFser towellng makes good pOllAhersfos
furniture.
You know how pale colorea printed cot
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
An.,Der. to Inquiries.

MISS r. E. H: l would advise the use
Of a pale orange colcred chambrey for
the north room that you describe. De-
pend for your splash OF color on the
draperles, Let these be OF chintz on
the palest range ground. almost a
cream color. with the figures in green. .
certain shade OF reddish magenta and
brown. with the merest touch OF real
clear orange color somewhere in the de-
sign. Have a small bright orange bowl
in the room. and let everything else be
subdued in color. Let the door covering
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

are now considered indispensable to save
the room from a fuaereal aspect. One or
two little vases OF the intense gladIola red
that Is to be found In the highly glazed
Austrian ware prove a saving grace.
Floors are carpeted with black or with
black and gray. The room In which moth
ing but black and white is to be seen has
lost Its vogue. Gold and red are now
almost Invariably added.
Paneled painted walls. especially in
pearl and white. accord well with modified
designs Of Adam furniture, These are, OF
course. Of mahogany. A dining room Of
this description hasthe floor covered with
a blue and yellow Chinese rug, The chair
seats are covered with old blue velvet.
On the table Is Wedgwood bowl and at
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

holdings painted pinkish mauys. Tho
floor covering was a taupe, Hinged with
mauve. Every color seen in the flowers Ct
the side wall was repeated in one Of the
silk cushions that were piled on the sofa
One black silk pillow was thrown IN
among the light, bright colored ones.
on the little table which seemed to TO
arranged I, write on, with Its oblopg
mauve blotter. was a squat little glass
filled with tiny Jade globules. smaller
than marbles. and into this glass was
thrust a pen quill, the spotted feather end
Of which was nearly a yard long.
4
Woodwork and holdings. black on a
white wall, arc an affectR;ion Of the day.
With this small brilliant spots Of color
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30


be dull olive, resnamel the white wood
work. giving It Just a suggestion Of the
body color Of the room In mixing the
fresh white With which you paint II
MRS. .. R. g.: For simple and mex.
pensive tnupholstered dining room chairs
I know OF nothing better than chairs fa
Windsor type. Old fashioned rush bottom
chairs. too. are attractive. Yes. I think
the cottage furniture twin beds are at
tractive, but Of course the rest Of the fur
nituro IN the room must correspond With
them.
MRS. 7, j; A delicate gray would DO
correct as side walls for your colonial
rooms. The woodwork could be enameIed
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