davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
MRS. FARWELL DETAINED.
BaIgars SIN Hold Ter and Miss
Mitchell mt MOnastir.
Special Cabi, Despatch TO THE s.

Special Cdbie Despdfch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, Jan. IAN Athens despatch
says:
III is unonlcially stated that the Bull
earians are OBTAINING Mrs. Mildred Far
well and Miss Mitchell at Monastlr."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18

Mrs.. Farwell Is the wife of a wealthy
resident Of Chicago. She wen to Serbia
st the beginning of the campaign In
that part Of the Balkans to act az cor
respondent for the Chicago Tribune.
fho was arrested by the Bulgarian mill
tary authorities and although she has
been Permitted 20 communicate by let
ter with this country she has not been
allowed 70 leave Monastir.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-08

home in Seymour Friday after two
weeks visit here with relatives.
Mrs Emma Thompson was passen-
ger to Bloomfield Friday.
Mrs. DR.. Parker was a business Wis
itor in Ottumwa Friday.
Mrs. Emma Swinney Of Unionville
spent couple Of days here last week.
S. G. Mcclure and wife. l.. |. Spohn,
wife and brother Richard and A. M.
Strickland attended the reunion Of the
former students at Troy Friday.
Miss Lois Eberline returned home
from Eddyville Friday evening after a
weeks visit.
Mrs. Byrdie and Iowa Crawford of
Eldon came Saturday for a short visit
at the E. o. Strickland home.
Henry Hancock who is at present
employed in Eldon attended services
here at the Christian church Sunday.
Grant Smith and sister Jessie took
their aunt Mrs. Susan Jones who has
been visiting them for a few weeks to
her home In Bloomfield Sunday, going
on to West Grove to visit their grand
father Daniel Coy and uncle Cal Coy
and were accompanied home by little
Miss Ada Coy. t,..r.t. &.
Mrs. Stodgel and little Miss Lois
Swinney Of Relknap came Sunday for
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-08
VILLAGE CREEK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Sponsler and son
Gilbert visited Saturday night and Sun
day at the Oliver Albertson home. ,
Cornelius Curry and sister Margaret
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Dexter and
family visited Sunday at the D. A.
Rater home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Hendricks Of South
Ottumwa and Miss Low spent Sunday
at the W. F.. Hendricks home.
Miss Mary shipman spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Lydia Mel
son. ..-
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Tetmeyer and chill
drsn spent Sunday evening at the F. L.
Dexter home. rs.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Alderdice and son
Dalbert Of South Ottumwa visited Sun
day at the G. G.. Baum home.
Mr.. and Mrs w. z. Dexter and
daughter Agnes, Misses Eva and Myr-
tie Leinhauser and Earl Harsch were
entertained Sunday at the B. BOSNIAN
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Harsch and family
were entertained Sunday at the Martin
Huber home in Blakesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. BOSNIAN and family
Of near Blakesburg visited Sunday at
the home Of Mrs. John ROUGH.
Mrs. Peck returned to her home in
South Ottumwa Monday after several
days visit at the home OF her daughter
0TH., B. Ko6uan
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-08
EDDYVILlE.

r. C. Lord, principal Of the Eddyville
high school left Monday for his home
at Salome where he will spend the
summer vacation.N
Mrs. Roy Utley and children Of Mar
shalltown are spending the week In
Eddyville visiting friends.
John Lafferty transacted business in
Abba Monday.
Miss Fern McNeese is quite Ill this
week suffering with appendicitis.
Tom Oldham who has been attending
school at Ames returned to Eddyvllle
on Wednesday to spend the vacation.
Geo. Hartman who recently complet--
ed a course in forestry at Ames Will
leave this week for California where he
has secured a position.
Miss Marie Criswell Of Oskaloosa Is
spending the week in Eddyville visiting
her grandmother Mrs. M. j.. Criswen.
Rev. Frank Day Of Newton will lee
ture on Friday evening at the M. ~.
church to men. After the lecture the
men will enjoy a social hour and ban
quet.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-08
Remington Kirkpatrick
CREAMERIES ARE
RUNNING NICELY

Sioux City, June 7. Sioux City
creameries are in the midst of the
heaviest cream shipping and butter
manufacturing season of the year. But.
ter manufacturers Saturday estimated
that. combined, the creameries Of the
city manufacture in the neighborhood
of 100000 pounds of butter during this
annual period of heavy cream market
ing.
Practically all railroads entering
Sioux City are hauling unusual express
shipments of cream Daily cream re.
ceipts in Sioux City are placed at from
$500 to 5000 cans. Farmers within
a radius of 200 miles look to Sioux
City as a center where their cream
can be marketed. Shipments are re-
ceived from as far as the Black Hills
district of South Dakota.
Manufacturers declare that the very
best butter of the season will be made
in the next 60 days.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-08
FLORIS.

c. V. Lyon. wife and daughter Be
atrice of Eldon visited relatives here
last Tuesday.
Arthur Abram Of Udel was calling
on friends and relatives at this place
the first of last week.
r. e. Lepper and daughter Lucille OF
Fairfield visited the Troy cemetery last
Sunday, returning to their home Sun
day evening. Miss Lucille came back on
Tuesday to spend her summer vacation
here with her grandmother Lepper ana
aunt, Mrs. c. E. Swinney. -.
Mrs. Lizzie Brown Of Ottumwa visit
ed her father Isaac Hart and other rel
atives here last week. sun
Richard Spohn of Nebrask visited his
brother L. I. Spohn here last week.
Miss Stella Robbins spent Tuesday
night In Eldon. 4
Miss Ethel Harvard was in Ottumwa
Wednesday.
H. H. Mcvey, wife and son Ronald
attended commencement at Fairfield on
Thursday night.
Mrs. Geo. Mcvey and two children
iLsDs3le md Wiltrsd returned 70 thsis
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-08
ROADS AND
PICNIC DISCUSSED
COMMERCIAL CLUB PLAN Is TO
HAVE BIG TOWN AND coUN-
TY JOINT OUTING.

The question of oiled roads was dis
cussed by the directors of the CONNER
cial club at the weekly meeting Tues
day. Owing to the rains and bad
weather the work has thus far been
delayed but next Tuesday the question
will be again discussed and the super
visors with the county engineer are in
vited to attend. ..
Plans were also taken up and discus.
sed and committee appointed to ar
range for big town and county picnic
to be held this summer, the time and
place to be later designated. The com.
mittee is composed of J. X. Mahon, p.
C. Ackley, G. B. Baker and Charles
Hallberg. These men will confer with
the retail merchants and the farmers
institute in making their plans for the
big outing. ....
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-08
WORRY GREATER
THAN AFFL|CT|ON
DIR. HOUSE IN LECTURE TELLS OF
EFFECTS OF EMOTIONS ON
'ONE'S HEALTH.

Tuesday nights audience at tht
Methodist church which listened to the
splendid lecture given by DR.. House
upon the subject of "The Destroyers
and Builders of Health" gives evi
dence of the fact that the people O
Ottumwa are awakening to the real
ization Of tho Importance and magni
tude Of the message he is bringing tt
them. g.. 'r
DR.. House has vital message fol
every man, woman and young person
Of this city, and those who fail to hear
him are missing golden opportunity
In discussing the above named sub
ject, DR.. House said that worry, fear,
anger and jealousy are among the
most deadly destroyers Of health.
Worry is greater than affliction,
worry is waste, worry is like dampen'
ing your gun powder" said DR.. House,
There are great many people like
the man who said, I've had lot of
trouble in my life, most OF which
never happened To learn to relax
is one of the greatest needs of life"
Fear is another deadly enemy, as
it tends to destroy the nerve cells Of
all the body. ut creates panic In
the BRAIN" said DR.. House. His advice
is to keep away from the palmist or
medium as none such can tell our fu-
ture, but to get closer to God In our
trust in regard to the future. If we
turn to God as the light of our lives.
then the shadows of worry and fear
will disappear.
Speaking briefly of anger, malice,
jealousy, unjust criticism of others, he
said that as the physician looks at his
patients tongue the first thing, so
does God.
"The builders of health are love,
faith, hope, cheerfulness," said DR..
House, and each of these factors was
dealt with in a clear and appealing
way. He said, I'VE ought to look as
if the whole world was taking our
Tonight the subject will be, THE
Mind Of Cod said to be the lecturers
Thursday afternoon, the
subject will be, How to Speed Your.
self Up" or how to get health and
keep health. .... ..
1.-The Psychology of Success was
the theme Of short address given
at the high school Tuesday by DR..
House before the students. The talk
was listened to with rapt attention and
interest. o..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-08
GRADE TO
HAVE Exc RC|SES
STUART SCHOOL PUPILS TO GIVE
PROGRAM FRIDAY AFTER
NOON At: 1880.

The following program will be Civ
en- at the eighth grade promotion ex.
! ercises at the Stuart school Friday
afternoon at lao o'clock:
Song-Santa Lucia, eighth grade
chorus. J... "
Glass paper-Events Of 1926. 1921.
Clarinet solo-Mendelssohn's Spring
Song, Cloyd McClung, with piano &C.
compartment by Helen Jones.
] Glass paper-Want Ads. Lawrence
Glynn, Anna Lucille Wormhoudt and
Marie Prewitt.
Soldiers Chorus from Faust,
eighth grade boys glee club.
Class paper-The Glass Will. Paul
inc Patterson, Delbert Springer and
Thomas Pallister '
Piano authorizations of Old Black
Joe. Carrie Willard. -. .....--.- ,
Class paper-The Hall of Fame,
Blanche Johnson and Zelma Wilson.
Song-Over the Summer Sea from
Rtgoletto, mixed glee club. -
Monologue-Daisy's Practice Hour,
Florence Jacobson. E..
Play-An Economical Boomerang,
eighth A class. .g
Cast of characters: .-.. .. .rl.
Alexander Dabbleton-Stuart Davis.
Mrs. Alexander Dabbleton-Helen
Jones. -m~, - 49,. - ~@.,.., -.
Bird Plover-Cloyd McClung.
Mrs. Bird Professionalism Sayler.
Doctor Killum-Clarence Barry.
Magie-Mabel Harsch. X"
Presentation Of certifcates-Prof
E. M. Brooks.
Commencement song-Eghth grade
chorus.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-08
WANTS HOUSE CATS
TO BE LICENSED

lH Waterloo, June 7. Registration and
licensing of house cats is to be asked
of the city council Back Of the move
are members of the Audubon society
bird lovers and physicians. Physicians
declare cats often are the carriers of
\ disease germs.
The Audubon society wants the or.
dinance for the protection Of birds.
Golf players in Byrnes park report
having seen two hunting pussies raid,
ing meadowlark nests. They found the
cats had visited two nests and killed
eight young meadowlarks.
The plan would be to assess a mod
crate license, probably dollar head,
on Tables.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-08
WOMAN IS GIVEN
HEAVY JAIL TERM

Pearl Blanchard of Council Bluffs
charged with selling intoxicating liq
uors contrary to law was sentenced to
sixty days in jail and a fine Of 500
by Judge Martin J. Wade, in the Uni
sted States district court Tuesday.
She was taken to the Warren county
jail at 1ndianola. Miss Blanchard
gave herself up voluntarily to the
sheriff at Council Bluffs after she had
failed to appear In court at Des Moines
when summoned. n
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-08
FORMER OTTUMWAN +
WILL BUILD CHURCH

Rev. Father J. J. Clifford, formerly
of Ottumwa, assistant pastor at Tam
pico, ILL.,, and who conducts the ser
vices at Prophetstown, Is conducting a
campaign in an effort to raise funds to
build a church at the latter place.
Father Clifford is we'll known in Of
tumwa Father Clifford and brother,
Will and sister, Mrs. Della Walsh
spent Monday visiting friends In Mel
rose and Abba.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-08


a visit with the latter's sister Mrs.
Chas. Harvard. .
Lonnie Fine Of West Grove who was
former resident Of this vicinity was
shaking hands with old friends here on
Monday.
Mrs. Martha Peden returned home
from Carthage. ILL., where she has been
IN attendance at the bedised Of hr sis
ter Mrs. Nancy Russell who IL still
critically i'll.
Pete Johanason, wife and daughter Of
Bloomfield motored to this place Mon
day. - -
The Ladies' Aid Of the M. E. church
served dinner in Stevens new garage
primary day. =
Miss Ruth left for Des Moines TUESDAY
morning to attend commencement at
Drake university where Miss Lucille
graduates In the primary course.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-08
Kirkpatrick Wins
in Sixth District

The late returns show SAINT Kirkpat-
rick to be nominated as representative
of the sixth congressional district
over L. 8. Remington by majority
of CAT with ono county yet to be hoard
from. The ofilcial vote for Davis
county has not been submitted but
Kirkpatrick claims to have q majority
there of over 400 Ramseyer, the re-
publican candidate, was unopposed.
Following is the tabulated report of
seven counties:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-08
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

ms. n. H. Crabb of Hayesville l.
n visiting her son, G. r. Crabb, BIB Rich
\ mond avenue.
Mrs. n. S. Wormhoudt, 256 Sourl
South Willard street, who has beer
visiting in st. Paul will return tonight
O. L. Campbell of Oklahoma City
Okla, is in the city renewing his &C
quaintanceship with his many friends
Rev. C. A. Montanus returned home
n this morning from Cedar Rapids where
y spent Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. E. johnson of Chill
Ncothe visited relatives on the soutt
1 side Monday.
Mrs. F. E. Sprague, 3O8 Burrhus
street, has returned from visiting at
Arnold, Neb. .-.e
Misses Minnie and Matte McCrory
OF Moravia are visiting at the w. H
Moss home, 225 South Ransom street
Mrs. H. S. Wicks of Des Moines ar.
rived Saturday for visit at the home
of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. w.
Miller. 40 North Weller street.
Mrs Henry Geise of Ames has ar
rived to attend the TinsleyDaggett
wedding and to visit her brother l..
d. Kelley, sos Hamilton street.
Mrs. w. 8. Norton, who has been
visiting her aunt. Mrs. F. NJ Cupp,
vesi of the city has returned to her
hor,e In Moravia. l.....
Fed Grown gasoline 1s1hc per gal
lol at Standard OIL Co. station
Mrs. J. w. Walden has returned to
her home in Centerville after visiting
her father-in-law, j. w. Walden on
Davis street. ... .r
Mrs c. Messenger and Harry Kes-
senger of Rome, Mrs. M. Smouse and
Mrs. G. Brown of Mt. Pleasant spent
Monday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William McAtee. 1914 West Second
street, en- route home from a CROSS
country trip to Des Moines.
Mrs. Charles r. Ashton of St. Jo.
sep, Mo-, is. spending few days at
the. ]. D. Pingle home, 21o East Wood.
land avenue.
Mrs. Wesley Goodwin has gone to
her home in Blakesburg. She has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Strong,
500 Grant street and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Grooms, PIT North
Market street spent Sunday night In
Chillicothe, returning to the city Mon
day morning.
Mrs. o, F. Briggs, 4O4 Pine court,
sleayea today to attend commencement
exercises at Central University, Pella,
and to spend the week with Mrs. ]. M.
Cox and Mrs. Henry Schola.
Mrs. Caroline Nickson of Pittsburgh,
Ia, arrived Saturday to spend the
summer at the home of her sister,
IIrs. A. W. Miller, 40 North Weller
street.
Miss Genevleve Wise, q student at
Parsons college, visited in this city
ever the week end with relatives and
friends, en- route to Des Moines where
she will attend the commencement
exercises Of Drake university.
Mrs. Katherine Phillips of Univer-
.sity Place, Neb.. and Mrs. Rachael A.
9Iiouok Of near Colme, 8. D., went to
nlakesbdrg Saturday. They have been
visiting friends and relatives in this
city and Agency. ~.
Il Miss Genevieve Pool of Moulton.
spent Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Haw, 316 West Fifth street,
en- route to Mt. Pleasant to attend the
closing exercises at Iowa Wesleyan
college.
Rev. c. A. Sundberg leaves tonight |
northern conference of the northern |
Illinois synod Of the Lutheran church.
He will represent Carthage college and
is scheduled for an address.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-08
COUNTY FAIR DATES CHANGED

Iowa City, June THE johnson
County Fair association has changed
the dates of the 1916 fair to Aug. 1918
from Aug. 2-11. The advance wa,
made to avoid conflict With the Rur.
lington tri-state fair; and the Anamosa
and Mt. Pleasant fairs, to increase Tho
likelihood Of many entries of racers
and fine stock.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-08
Suffrage Ahead
in Seuen Counties

Suffrage carried in the sixth con-
gressional district by majority OF
103, with two precincts in Poweshiek
county unaccounted for. Poweshiek
gave the amendment the largest ma
jority with 81 while Monroe gave 1t
a lead of 269. Following is table
showing the suffrage vote in seven
counties:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-08
PROFESSOR IN PERIL, SAVED.

Iowa City, June 7.-Prof. o. H. Tru-
man of the university faculty, was
knocked senseless when he dived into
the swimming pool Of the 8. U. l.
gymnasium. As he sank, Glenn East
burn of Sigourney, swan to his side
and rescued him. Resuscitation was
not difficult
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-08
sTRAIGHTEN SKUNK RIVER.

Oskaloosa, June 7-Supervisors took
a hand in the Skunk river flood situa-
ton by awarding a contract to the
Lama Construction Co., of Council
Bluffs, to ,straighten eighteen miles Of
the stream In this county.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-08
l DRAIN TILE
For prices and information write
mOREY CLAY PRODUCTS co.
oT1UMWA, IOWA.
.TRI . weekly COURIER
CLEANSING ADDRESS.

Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name OF
the postoffice to which the paper has
been sent as well as the postof1ic'
to which they desire it changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02

shading the forehead and falling at either side of the face to the waist line. Then a wired wreath of orange blossoms, with a cluster of the blos- soms at one side is fitted over the top of the head. and the veil. as small Watteau hat would be fitted on the head. tilting toward the front. With this veil arrangement the hair Is worn low-in a loose knot at the back of the neck. The Moorish ar engagement is odd but different" which pleases the bride who likes to be sensational. A lace veil is thrown over the head with corners hanging at either side of the shoulders; then the front of the veil. drawn to the very eyebrows. is thrust back, under the drapery of the sides and pinned fast to the hair.
 Silk for the Going Away Gown.
 It is bride entirely lacking in, vanity who does not expend special thought on her gQing-away costume. Usually a rather elaborate tailleur is selected and very dainty one is pie tured on today's page. The little suit fairly riots in scallops and every scal-' lop on the skirt and tunic (of fawn and chocolate in infinitesimal checks)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02

the crown. The bandeau of orange blossoms helps to keep the veil IT. place and prevents the weight or the lace from dragging the hair down.
 This coronet arrangement is much fancied just now. A bride of the late winter season wore her tulle veil over a train of silver brocade. the veil being attached at the back of the head to flat bandeau of white silver and pearls. The effect was rather severe but the bride was tall, stately and possessed of almost clas- sic beauty, and the jeweled bandeau and straight. long veil at the back be- came her style.
 Still another bride of the late sea son backed her jetty tresses with veil that gave the effect of harins Spanish comb rising above the crown of the head. A close pleating of tulle spread out above long. curved pin of pearls placed in the hair and be- low the pin. the veil was closely drawn together so that thumb and finger could have encircled the filmy folds Lower. it spread out over the train
 m conventional fashion. Still another way to arrange the veil is in the Wat. .eau effect. This is pretty and be. coming-more becoming than the veil entirely off the face. A lace veil Il thrown over the Aead. the lace edge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02

he bride, herself. must supply a -oodly store for her new home. In tddition to tablecloths of various engths and weights for everyday and tpecial use and hand-hemmed and in- (tialed napkins in breakfast. lunch and dinner sizes; there must be lunch con cloths, tea cloths, tray cloths, sideboard runners, centerpieces. doil- les and small serviettes or tea nap kins. Plain, heavy white damask, hemstitched or scalloped and beauti- fully initialed is always in excellent taste and the housekeeper who wishes Co be most distinguished uses little color in dining room linens.
 Hand hlet and cut work with linen center makes a very handsome lunch tloth. Another attractive afternoon teacloth with small tea napkins to match shows little filet medallions set In with buttonholing, the linen then being cut away back of the medal lion. There are two lines of hem- stitching. one holding the half-inch hem the other set several inches above to make the border design. Point dc Venise table centers with doilies to match are very handsome for the for mal luncheon. Point de Paris is an pffective lace for edging lunch cloth pf cream linen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
Wedding Gowns Afoam With Lace = Fawn0r Gray for the Going Away Gown "A Smart Travelling
 Coat the First Consideration Hats.

white chiffon and the bodice is very
 iimple in style. surplice fronts edged
 with line of pearl bead trimming
 being crossed in 8 modest ". The skirt is the elaborate and compelling . feature of this gown. The rich satin s corded at the foot and faced with ' light hairlace, to give the proper iare without rigid stiffness, and at The waistline the satin is laid in soft. heavy pleats. A width of the satin starting at the center front is pleated sAcross to the right hip, then the satin Els brought up in a long loop and the s0ther end pleated from the hip to the 6center back, making a graceful drap- cry at the right side of the skirt. The, entire left side of the skirt is of lace. also pleated into the waistband. Al straight belt of satin holds in thel fulled lace of the bodice, crosses att the back and comes forward to the
 front of the skirt, below the waistline,
 to conflne the pleats of the skirt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02

 ~/2~ l/5eZ Z}N1@

leisure hours last summer. The bed4 spread and dresser covers have beer laid over pink sateen matching pinl wallpaper. On the lace-covered table stands pink silk shaded boudoil lamp. The whole effect Is rich and beautiful. yet the curtains and spreads cost but a trifie in actual money.
 For the bathroom linen closet there should be two dozen linen dam. ask towels, pure white, with hem. stitched or scalloped ends and hands embroidered initials. Have all tha towels alike and get them as large as possible. Guest towels to match the larger ones should be provided llso. Bath towels and washcloths to match may show a touch of color and the embroidered initials will match this color.
 It is in her dining room linens, quita naturally. that the bride takes most interest. A great many of these will doubtless come as wedding-gifts. but