The Madisonian., September 16, 1913, Image 2

About The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
THEM A DIS ON I AN
CO-OPERATION
,ON PART OF CHURCH IN UPBUILD
ING OF EDUCATIONAL FORCES
IS PLEDGED.
Courses in Agriculture For Benefit of
Rural Pastors Recommended For
Theological Schools. ' -
Western Newspaper Union News Sttrvice.
Louisville, Ky. Co-operation on the
part of the church In the upbuilding
of the educational forces of the state
was pledged at a meeting of the edu
cational committee of the Commercial
club, held at Commercial club head
quarters. Several ministers were
present. Judge Henry S. Barker,
president of State university, declared
that theological schools should have
-courses in agriculture for the benefit
of rural pastors. He said he hoped
the day would come when there would
le but , one great State university,
with denominational schools a part
f it. Judges Barker declared there
"was no use mincing words about Ken
tucky's standing at present. "The
poorest farming on God's green earth,"
.-lie 'said, "is done in .Kentucky." He
urged that the movement started by
the committee be pushed. C. J. Med
dis informed the committee that the
.Kentucky Sunday-school . association
"had set aside an afternoon for the dis
cussion of secular education. He in
. vited John B. McFerran and members
of his committee to ' attend. Judge
Barker and Mr. McFerran accepted.
Johnson N. Camden, of Versailles, lias
agreed to become a member of the
committee, according to announcement
made "by Prof. James B. Speed. Mr.
Camden, according to Prof. Speed, had
promised his financial and moral sup
port. Others who spoke at the meet
ing were F. F. Gilmore, J. C Alcock,
the Rev. W. W. Landrum, " the Rev.
, Walter Frazee, the Rev. Dr. R. L. Mc
Cready, C. C. Stoll, John C. Strother,
Fred J. Drexler and Robert E. Woods.
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Somerset Entertains Kentucky Annual
Conference of M. E. Church.
Somerset, Ky. The Kentucky an
nual conference of the Methodist Epis
copal church, South, opened here Wed
nesday and will continue" until the 22d.
About 250 ministers and delegates are"
in attendance for the week. Somerset
made great preparations to 'entertain
the conference in a manner that will
reflect credit on the town. At this
conference the assignments for minis
ters for the various districts in this
conference for the ensuing'year will
be made. Bishop Hendrix of St Louis,
Mo., presided during the conference.
Dn H. C. Morrison, the noted evan1
gelist, has charge of tLe evangelical
part of the work. '
DIRECTORATE OF E.' K. A. MEETS.
Louisville, Ky. For the purpose of
laying the foundation for the work
next year the directorate of the Ken
tucky Educational association, an or
ganization of the educators and pub
lic 'school teachers of the state, met
at the Hotel Henry Watterson. The
meeting was called by N. C. Ham
mack, of Morganfield, president of the
association. One of the matters that
is perplexing the' teachers at the pres
ent time is the close conflict between
the dates of the annual convention of
the association, and that of the South
ern Conference for Education in the
south. The latter organization will
hold a meeting in' Louisville the first
"week in April, while the Kentucky Ed
ucationar association will meet here
the last week in April.
CELEERATE CENTENNIAL.
Maysville, Ky. Centennial day for
'Maysville Methodists- On ' that day
Methodism rounded out its first 100
years as a large force in the religious
life of Maysville. , From a small be
glnnlng with' one unpretentious church
the membership has increased with
the growth of the city until now there
are four white Methodist churches and
:one colored. The past 100 years were
rreviewed by Rev F. W. Harrop, of La
tonia,Ky., at the afternoon service in
the First M.1 E. church, South, which
-stands on the original siteof the first
church built by the little Methodist so
ciety, as founded by Bishop Asbury in
1S3. ; . . .- "
iNEW DAM-SITE CONSIDERED.
-3Iaysville, Ky. It is now. thought
the dam that it was planned to build
two miles above this city in the Ohio
t'isex vvv.ill have to be abandoned, as it
is too :far removed from the dam at
Ric&mond to give .a boating stage at
Charleston bar; four miles below here,
and the engineers are at work on new
profiles -ot ai site -between here and
Ripley, below the bar In order to give
. the, desired water at Lawrence creek.
Work sas to have begun oh the dam
above Ihere this summer, but It has
beeta.. postponed indefinitely.
JUDGE KIRK IS "CANED."
ML Sterling, Ky :The Montgomery
county frar and court officials present
ed to Special Judge A J. Jtirk a hand
some .silver cane wi-da the engraving
"Compliments ot Montgomery Bar and
Officials.; The speech of presentation
was made' by. County .Attorney Senff.
Judge Kirk, taken by surprise, feeling
ly responded,'. It Is the first time, in
Thet history of the county that such a
compliment h(x been paid any special
judge. Judge Kirk "has been holding
court la the absence of Judge Young,
WILL READ THE EtlSLE.
School Teachers Compelled to. Read
. One Chapter Aloud Daily.
Lexington, Ky. At the meeting pf
city school board a resolution was
adopted that the teachers of the pub
lic schools shall be, required to com
pel the children to brlag individual
towels for use in the school, and that
the teachers shall be required to read
a chapter of the Bible aloud to the
children daily without comment, and
to repeat the Lord's prayer.
Thts board also adopted a resolution
that the medical inspector, shall at the
beginning of the term make an exam
ination of all teachers in the public
schools and a certificate of health will
be ruquired of each teacher in the
future.
MURDER TRIAL EXPENSIVE.
Elk ton, Ky. Todd county's most
celebrated murder trial, held two years
ago, was recalled this week when Ed
M. Carney filed his settlement in the
county court as administrator of his
sister, Mrs. F.- A, Sebree, who was
shot and killed at Trenton by her
nephew, Morris Banks, now serving a
life sentence at Eddyville for the
crime. , Banks' early defense was in
sanity. The settlement shows that
$3,250 was paid attorneys who assisted
in the prosecution, about $1,400 to a
detective agency and . $670 to the ex
perts who were called to rebut the the
ory of Banks' insanity. Other ex
penses of the prosecution ran the total
to over $a,500. The estate is valued at
$66,000, but this does not include about
$30,000 worth of fine farm land near
Trenton. ' . ...-
ANIMAL LIFE IS FAMISHED.
Winchester, Ky. Some parts of
Clark county are so dry that ground
hogs, squirrels and quail have come up
to the farmhouses in many cases and
drank from the hog troughs without
the least fear. In the Ruckerville sec
tion hundreds of snakes are seen ev
ery day crawling around in anappar
ently dazed condition, and it is sup
posed that they are famishing for
water. The Log Lick Spring, which
went dry in 1854 during the .great
drouth of that year, has ceased to
flow, th3 first time that an abundance
of water has not been had since that
year. Every resident of the county is
boiling the drinking water, and the
physicians are watching the situation
carefully to stave off an epidemic of
typhoid.
GEN. BUCKNER WELL AGAIN.
Munfordville, Ky. Gen. Simon B.
Buckner has recovered entirely from
a severe . Illness in connection with a
cold contracted on his recent trip to
Louisville. All the while Gen. Buckner,
though past 90 years of age, has at
tended to his correspondence, which is
no small matter and hs read with
regularity and great enjoyment the
daily newspapers. Gen. Buckner is not
yet old enough to .live in the past and
refuses to give up a confirmed habit
of taking a lively interest In the pres
ent Always an omnivorous reader
and forgetful of the waning of night
and the coming of dawn Gen. Buckner
remained up until 4 o'clock recently
reading a book in which he was deeply
interested. .
WAY BEYOND DESTINATION.
Bowling Green, Ky. Two boys, who
gave' their names as Wilbur Lantz and
Barclay Watkins and their addresses,
respectively, as 233 and 422 West
Chestnut street, Louisville, were pick
ed up by Depot Policeman Hamblin
in the railroad yards here. The boys
say they swung on a freight train at
the Tenth street depot, in Louisville,
intending to ride o South Louisville
and there get off, but the train did not
stop.
OVERSUPPLY OF LUMBER.
Brownsville, Ky. The various com
panies engaged in the timber business
on the Upper Green river have sus
pended operations temporarily. An
oversupply, it is aid, is the cause. Mil
lions of railroad "crossties line the
"bank :af .the river, which are being tow
ed to market as rapidly as possible.
iELECTRIC LIGHTS ON STREETS.
Ooverport, Ky. Cloyerport is to
have electric lights. The machinery
Will arrive within 30 days and will be
installed by. the Cloverport Ice Co.
The officers of the company are A. A.
Simons, president; Paul Lewis, secre
tary ana treasurer; Ameil Oelze, Chas.
Harmon and Ernest Popham, directors.
OWfN CSV I L LE O L Y M P I A ROAD.
vOwingsville, Ky. Work -has been
begun at Olympia on the railroad that
will run ; frorn this point to Olympia
Rails have .been laM tor distributing
the material which has arrived there,
and it win only be a, matter of months
until the cars will he running into
town. '" ;': " - "'
. V.) - y
COUNTY OFFICIALS ARE SUED.
, : .
MadisonviTfev Ky.j-Suita were filed
against County Judge Bradley, County
Attorney y Sypert and County Clerk
Mills for $4,063-31 by Henry Davis, of
Nortonville, "In the interest of the tax
payers o Hopkins county," charging
that these county officials have ille
gally received the ashore amount dur
ing their terms of office. It is said
that; the Socialists of the 'county are
back ' of' the suit: v Milton Clark, of
Muhlenberg county, ' has been", em
ploy I'd by ; Mr. Davis as attorney. ."
WOMEN M VOT
RIGHTS OF . SUFFRAGE IS EX
TENDED TO WOMEN OF
, ' LOUISVILLE. . . .
Will Cast Ballots on Matter of $1,000
000 Bond Issue for Moreand .
Better Schools. '
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Louisville, Ky. Through an opinion
of Attyv-Gen. Garnett, rendered to Press
Ray, Clerk of Jefferson county, suf
frage is extended to the women of
Louisville of legal age and qualifica
tions on the matter of the $1,000,000
bond issue for more ' and better
schools in this city. Ray wanted to
know if the women of Louisville
should have a separate ballot to vote
on the bond question. Garnett says:
"Section 155 of the constitution gave
to the Legislature the right to de
termine 'the qualifications of voters
in the ejection of School Trustees and
oher common school district elec
tions. The Legislature, by Chapter
47 of the acts .of 1912, gave to all
women who can read , and write, and
who . possess the legal qualifications
of male voters, the rjght to partici
pate Jn thgr election of School Trus
tees and other common school district
elections. An election confined to the
city of . Louisville for the, purpose of
determining whether bonds shall be
issued to build schoolhouses and en
large, school grounds is in my
opinion, a common school district
election, and it therefore follows that
women would have the right to vote
in this election."
AGAINST SPECULATIVE SUITS.
Louisville, Ky. Resc'-utions were
adopted, here by the Beard of Trade
asking the co-operation of the State
Medical Association and the State Bar
Association in an attempt to eliminate
from the courts the large number of
damage suits for personal injury to
employes and others, filed against
corporations, apparently as a mere
speculation. In many 'cases it was
said such suits are brought merely in
the hopes that the corporation will
compromise for a small amount rather
than submit to a greater expense in
beating it in the courts, and that the
number has recently shown marked in
crease. A report from a committee ap
pointed to consider means for the
elimination of speculative suits was
adopted.
QUALITY OF TOBACCO FfNE.
Lexington, Ky. J. D. Noel, local rep
resentative of the American Tobacco
Co., who returned from a trip through
the burley tobacco belt, says that the
condition of tobacco is not so bad as
has been reported. He states that
while the crop will be rather short,
the quality is exceedingly good. The
color, as is always the case In dry sea
sons, is fine, and V e quality and color
will make up - for the deficiency in
quantity, in the opinion of Mr. Noel.
Wherever the land is first class, says
Mr. Noel, the crop will show a good
yield.
ODD FELLOW DELEGATES LEAVE
Nicholasville, Ky. Senator B. , M
Arnett left to attend the meeting of
the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows at Minneapolis, Minn., he be
ing one of the four grand Representa
tives from Kentucky. The other Rep
resentatives-are J. Whitt Potter,
Bowling Green;: John S. Gaunt and
W. H. Cox, Louisville. . Grand Secre
tary R. G. Elliott also attended the
meeting. -
MINISTERS FOR CLEAN ELECTION
Morehead, ; Ky.The - Ministerial
Association of Rowan county, com
posed of' thirty-seven resident and
three non-resident members, met in
Morehead to formulate plans for hav
ing a clean election in Rowan "county
this falL The ministers will, also,
study the matter of further advanc
ing- Rowan county's school," Sunday
school and rural uplift work. : '.
OFFER STREET CAR SYSTEM.
Middlesboro, "Ky.. Eastern capital
ists through, their; representative, Dr
W. Godfrey Hunter, are considering
a proposition to put a street car sys
tem in ' Middlesboro. The Middles
boro Board of Trade met for the pur
pose of considering concessions ,and
ottering inducements. The car line
if built, will reach many of the coa
operations in the Middlesboro district
FLOUR BARREL-FOR BANK.
Lexington, Ky. Discovering in
some way that , he used a flour, barrel
at his bakery for-a savings bank, ne
gro thieves robbed A. Flad, well
known baker of this city, of $2,500 in
cash. . Four, of the thieves were cap
tured after a hot chase by the police
auu cuusiueraDie amount or tne stolen
money was recovered. ,
BUILDING BOOM IS ON.
Carrollton, Ky. The total valuo ot
building in progress In " Carrollton
estimated at about $250,000, thelargest
amount ever before known at one time-
Among other buildings are the Wood
Auto and Machine Shop, O. W..Wood
tobacco warehouse, James Gayle's to-
oacco warehouse, the Barker .rehand
ling house, the two Donaldson houses
on Hawkins street, W. W. Winn's gro
eery, several cpttages being erected b
Scott & Taridji while J. B. Rollins is
doubling the capacity of his Ice plant
GOOD SWEET PEPPERS
EXCELLENT PRESERVED, AMD
NEW WAYS TO USE THEM. '!
Heated and Properly Served They Will
Be Found a Welcome Addition to
the Winter Menu When Fresh
Fruit Is Absent. ,
Canned Sweet Peppers . Heated.-
Wash, halve, seed, drain and wipe
peppers. Scald five minutes In water
poured on when it is boiling. Drain,
let cool somewhat and pack in glaiis
jars. Add one teaspoonful of salt to
each jarful of peppers. Fil! jars with
false bottom. Add cold water to a
depth cf three Inches (enough t-i form
steam later, adding boiling water as It
boils away).
Piace the boiler on the stove and let
water boil one hour; th -an allow the
steam to escape by raising, the boiler
tcp and close jar tops tight! Lei cool
till next day, when repeat heating
process, loosening jar tops- at the
start. Repeat the third day.
Broiled Peppers. Quarter the pep
pers. Seed -and broil ovei hot coals
until the edges curl. Serve at once
with thin, browned slices of breakfast
bacon. '
. Canned Sweet Peppers Cold. Wash,
dry, stem, halve and seed and pack
close, in glass jars. Have ready cold
water in which salt (two tablespoon
fuls to each 'jar) has been boiled si s
minutes and the water then cooled.
Fill jars perfectly full with this and
seal. '
Salted Peppers for Winter Use.
Wash and wipe the whole sweet pep
pers and tie tight In a cheesecloth
bag; place in a stone jar iind fill It
up with cold , water salted, allowing
four tablespoonfuls of salt to each
quart of water. When needed freshen
by soaking in fresh, soft, warm water.
Keep in a cold place.
Dried Sweet Peppers for Winter.
Wash and dry the peppers thorough
ly. String them on heavy thread or
tie and knot each stem with ' twine
(not close enough to touch) and hang
the strings in a dry place until the
moisture has evaporated. Later, if
preferred, they can be tied jn bags
and hung up.
Cheese in Fried Pepper Shells.
Scorch the peppers slightly in a
quick oven or on a broiler and remove
the skins. Split with one careful gash
and remove seeds. Insert in each pep
per a little ball of rather dry cottage
cheese. Fasten the opening closely
with tiny toothpicks. Dip the pep
pers in egg and fine crumbs and fry
lnva deep kettle of fat. The Delinea
tor. -
Lamb or Beef Loaf.
Place three pounds of any cut of
lamb or beef in a large stew kettle.
Add a sliced onion and a small bay
leaf. Cover with boiling water and
boil until meat will fall to pieces.
Take meat from water and shred (not
too fine). Boil the broth a few min
utes to reduce the quantity to about
a pint Soak one box of gelatine in
a cup of cold water for about 30 min
utes. Pour hot broth oh the gelatine
to thoroughly dissolve it. Have ready
three eggs boiled 20 minutes. Mix
the dissolved gelatine and the meat
together. Season with salt pepper
and celery salt Cover the bottom of
a small oblong pan with meat, press
ing' firmly into the corners. Place
hard-boiled eggs through the center
lengthwise. Put in the rest of the
meat making the top smooth, and set
in a refrigerator to mold.' Slice with
thin, sharp knlfe
- Grape Jelly Roll.
Two eggs, one-half cup sugar, four
teaspoons , lukewarm milk, tv?o tea
spoons melted butter, one-half tea
spoon vanilla, one scant cup . flour,
salt one scant teaspoon baking pow
der. Mix' ingredients as for sponge
cake. Butter the sides of a large shal
low pan; cover the bottom' with but
tered paper; spread with a thin layer
of the mixture and bake in a moder
ate oven. When done, remove the pa
per quickly and trim the -sides and
ends of the cake. Spread with jam or
jelly and; roll. . Cover with a cloth or
paper to keep in shape. Spread and
roll as soon as possible after cake is
removed from the oven. "
Pork' Sausage Balls. .
Take a five-cent loaf of old: bread,
soak well in cold water, squeeze out
all .the water and put into a dish.
Add one teaspoonful of salt, one-half
teaspoqnful pepper, six onions, xiiediuin
size, cut very fine; two eggs and two
pounds of pork ground very fine. Beat
well until well mixed. . Then make
with your hands into flat balls and fry
to a crisp brown on a slow fire. 1 -
Peach Puffs. -
Pare and "halve fresh, ripe peaches.
Beat the whites of two eggs .to a stiff
froth, add two tablespoons powdered
sugar, a pinch of salt and almond fla
voring. Heap the meringue in the
peach ! cases,,, brown in .a quiet: oven
and serve cold with cream. Try these
some warm day and see how - good
they are and so simple.
Tomato Cucumber floats.
An artistic dish is prepared by cut
ting pared green cucumbers, length
wise, scooping out the centers and fill
ing them with - chopped : "tomatoes.
Serve with French or mayonnaise
dressing. . -
When hanging clothes on a pulley
line hang the lighter pleces :flnit In
this way the line will not sag and
will be found easier to pull than if
the heavier flannels and sheets were
out on first
d
OCJ3
mmmme
A Steamer Experience Party.
The description of this novel party
will be in time "to assist many of you
who want to give welcomes home
to many of your friends who have
fared abroad this summer. Ocean
travel and trips on the great lakes
clear through to Buffalo have, been
very popular, as there have been
some palatial steamers put . on this
year which have given voyagers a
sijnse of security on our treacherous
inland seas.
With all this in mind the hostess
asked eight friends, every one of
whom had taken a "steamer" vaca
tion. Two of them having made the
old-fashioned "befo' de war" trip from
St. Louis to New Orleans on "the
river." The guests were asked to
give only fifteen-minute descriptions
of what was to them the most inter
esting or exciting part of their trip,
and thus you see two hours of the
afternoon "from three to six" was
beautifully filled. While one person
"talked," the others had their needle
work. The affair was held on the porch
and there were as many steamer
chairs as the hostess could borrow.
After all had arrived, the twelve-year-old
boy of the household dressed as
a ship's steward, served hot beef tea
and "pilot biscuit," and during the
afternoon the time was sounded by
bells. Books of travel, guide books
and literature ,so abundantly furnish
ed by steamship lines was scattered
about, and there were many souvenir
postals with a desk equipped for
writing should anyone wish to send
a last message back by the pilot, who
came in dressed . as- a sailor (a dear
little chap in middy suit with "FLst
Pilot" on his capband).
After each one had had her1 turn
with no interruptions of mal de mer,
delicious refreshments were served,
and everyone agreed that it had been
El most delightful afternoon, as it had
given good friends the opportunity
of meeting and hearing each other's
experiences just when they were
fresh in the . mind, and all were so
enthusiastic. Lists of books to read
were exchanged and plans begun for
"next" year's vacation and the next
"steamer experience" " party, which
v:as voted should be an annual affair.
A Corn Roast
Our amusements are greatly gov
erned by the season of the year, and
right now the popular thing" is a
"corn roast." Of course they are not
new, but there is something decided
ly alluring in a moonlight night, a
big bonfire, just the right crowd, and
plenty of nice, sweet roasting ears,
not forgetting sweet potatoes bacon,
coffeo and the delicious sandwiches
the irirls know, how to make.
Even the effete eastis having corn
roasts with the smartest of the smart
set as host and hostess. Motor cars
are often discarded and hayracks
with four horses call for the guests.
If a colored man who knows "just
how" is available, he may be called
upon to superintend the broiling of
the bacon, roasting the potatoes, corn,
and making the coffee;, if not, the
men of the party will be found quite
capable. Banjos, guitars and the
cushions from the wagon add to the
enjoyment after the repast, then the
affair usually winds up with an in-
formiil dance at the home of the host
ess. These are delightfully informal
affairs. Here is a list of sandwiches
that the girls tell me are especially
nice for such occasions. ' I cannot
give the rules, but I am sure you all
will inow how to go about making
them just from the names. They
Pretty Designs
MOOTS
net
F )
JL
Every brlde-to-bs-likes to have her underwear marked distinctively.
Thes Jittla violet and b'oyyknot wreaths cn easily be traced over the
rtswapajser with a sharp Implement &fter Impression paptr has been placed
betvyeen the newspaper and the fabric,
should b wrapped separately in S
ed paper: v
Stuffed olive and egg eandwlcr.i
Olive and English walnut sandvV ,
Ttl i J lV. TV, -1
menta cheese comes in jars alr'r.
prepared ior use. ,
Sardine sandwich, made with i
onnaise dressing.
- Minced ham and chicken sand
Take a goodly supply of paper
kins and drinking cups.
'cf
A Peach Luncheon.
A peach luncheon will be re
able as long as peaches are ripe
the weather favorablo, for the in
Hons say "luncheon served on tiu
lawn." But. the hostess has providr"
the decorations of the house so as ti
give an outdoor effect as much s,
possible Bhould the day prove Inclo
ment. If the day is fine a round tabi
spread with white is to set undex a
canopy made of awning material, su
ported at the four corners by stake
driven firmly into the ground. Row
of Chinese" lanterns will decorate thl
outdoor dining room. The table cer
terpiece is to-be a pink enamele
basket laden with peaches,, leav
and vines. For place cards the
will be cardboard peaches done
water color with a green leaf or tw ,
Here is the menu, which is Unusual'
dainty:
Tomato and caviar canapes, jell'
veal or tongue with potato croquet
olives, Bhrimp in aspic with a maj '
naise dressing, cheese wafers. A :
licious peach omelet comes l
served with brandled peaches,
dessert Is to be peach ice crean
shape of the real fruit, the leaves
ing made of pistachio ice ere
They will be placed on ' plates cc
ered with real peach leaves. If desi
ed tiny liquor glasses may be fillf'
with peach brandy. The hostess is ;
wear a nink ?own with a stork sli' .
belt of yellow. This is a very goo''
combination providing just the righ
shades are selected.
A Bonnet Party.
Now do not say that bonnet purtie .
are old, until you hear about this on
which was given for twenty children
When all had arrived the hostess
passed three sheets of colored tissue
paper, some squares of crepe paper of
gay color, and two fancy paper nap
kins to each child. On a center 'ta
ble she puts pins, scissors, tubes of
paste and little towels and a bowl of
water for wiping the paste off of finger-tips.
She said a half-hour would
be allowed for making any kind of a
hat, cap or bonnet, the maker to don.
the headgear and when time was call
ed they were to form in line and pass
before the judges", who would award
the prizes.
Such a busy time as those children,
had; they were really most clever,
too, In building their hats. The old
est guest was eleven and the youn&
est eight and some of the work was
excellent The prizes were doll band
boxes containing lovely hats for dolly
and the ice cream was served in the
dearest straw hats (dell size) lined
with waxed paper. The children en
joyed the novelty and each one went
home with her creation on her head.
It" is needless to say that there were
no boys at this -party. The young
hostess declared that boys from nino
to twelve were "no. fun." I do not
know what our boy friend3 will say
to this; perhaps some of them will
mend their, ways a bit, so as not to
be left out of parties.
MME MERRI.
Smart Blouses.
The satin blouse is still very smart,
especially la white, and buttoned in
the front with large bell shaped but
tons in satin or ivory, and either very
o-Vyaicut, UUtlUUMUltJS or :isw imcii
satin loops. A little embroiderec
pocket breaks the simplicity of the
corsage on one side, and the litth
silk handkerchief placed there give
a pretty touch of color.
Lace and embroidered blouses wi
be always pretty. Pine allover Vale
ciennes lace, which does not crui
and which gives such filmy effect
makes exquisite blouses, mingled wi
Irish lace, dotted net, etc. A narrc
satin collar makes a pretty .finis
A delightful chemisette of India lav
was seen ia one of the big linger
houses. It was. embroidered with do
in high relief, after the fashion. '
to Be Embroidered
1
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.. t