Gilpin observer., May 29, 1913, Image 5

About Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921

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Notice of Application
For U. S. Patent.
Mining Application No, 018177.
Mineral Survey No. 19420.
U. S. Land Office, Denver, Colo.,
March 21, 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that in pur
suance of the Act of Congress, ap
proved May 10, 1872, The Illinois
Mining and Milling Company by I. B.
Scott attorney in fact whose post
office is 1820 Champa St., Denver,
Colo., has made application for a
patent for 1500 linear feet on each
of the Illinois No. 1 and Illinois No.
4 Lodes situate in Wisconsin Min
ing District, Gilpin County, State of
Colorado, and described by the of
ficial plat and field notes on file in
this office, as follows via:
Illinois No. 1 lode. Beginning at
Cor. No. 1, whence the N.E. Cor. Sec.
24, T. 2 S., R. 74 W. of the 6th P. M.
bears N. 79° 35' 45" E. 4283.81 ft.;
thence S. 43° 30' E. 300 ft. to Cor.
No. 2; thence S. 40° 30' W. 1500 ft.
to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 43° 30' W.
390 ft. toCor. No. 4; thence N. 46°
30' E. 1500 ft to Cor. No. 1, the
place of beginning.
Illinois No. 4 lode. Beginning at
Cor. No. 1, whence the N. E. Cor.
Sec. 24, T. 2 S., R. 74 W. of the 6th
P. M. bears N. 69° 57' 43" E. 4448.21
ft.; thence S. 24° E. 300 ft. to Cor.
No. 2; thence S. 60° W. 1500 ft. to
Cor. No. 3; thence N. 24° W. 300 ft.
to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 66° E. 1500
ft. to Cor. No. 1, the place of be
ginning.
Containing 15.136 acres, expressly
exceptlng and excluding all conflict
with Surveys Nos. 12736, 18043, 18421
and 1845 G and forming a portion of
the N.W. 14 of Sec. 24, and the N.
E. ii of Sec. 23, Twp. 2 S., Range
74 W. of the Ghh Principal Meridian.
Adjoining and conflicting claims as
shown by the plat of survey: The
surveys above excluded.
Date of posting on the claim.
March 18. 1913. C. D. FORD,
Register.
Ist pub. Mch. 27; last May 29, 1913.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Albert Rogers:
You are hereby notified that we
have done the work on the Dublin
lode In Lake district, Gilpin County,
Colorado, as recorded in book 164,
page 82 of the records of Gilpin
county, for the years 1812 and 1913,
in order to hold said claim under the
provisions of section No. 2324 of the
revised statutes of the United States,
and the amendments thereto concern
ing the annual labor on mining
claims, being the amount required to
hold said lode for the period ending
December 31, 1913, and if witWn nine
ty (90) days after the last publica
tion of this notice you fail or refuse
to pay your proportion of such ex
penditures, your Interests in said
claim arid each and all of them will
become the property of the subscrib
ers, your co-owners.
C. Julius Nordlien & Co.
First pub. Feb. 27; lost May 29, 1913.
Treasurer’s Notice Complying With a
Request for Notification so as to
Become Entitled to a Tax Deed.
Law of 1905.
To every person in actual posses
sion or occupancy of the herein
after described land, lot or prem
ises, and to the person in whose
name the same was taxed or spec
ially assessed, and to all persons
having an interest or title of rec
ord In or to the same.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
on the 15th day of November, A. D.
1909, the following described proper
ty, situate in the County of Gilpin
and state of Colorado, to-wit:
The Minnehaha/ Lode, Survey €003.
erroneously described ns Survey 6351.
In Russell Mining District;
The Sanger Lode, Survey 6003, er
roneously described as Survey 6351,
in Russell Mining: District; and
The Nebuka Lode, Survey 6003, er
roneously described as Survey 6351.
in Russell Mining District; was sold
for the taxes for the year 1908, and
purchased by F. J. Altvater <That
the said F. J. Altvater has duly as
signed the certificate issued, on ac
count of such purchase to Hugo C.
Guerger) who hath made request up
on the treasurer of said county for
notification, as provided by law, so
that he may become entitled to &
deed.
That the said premises were tax
ed for the said year 1908, in the
name of Maumee Valley T. Co.,
That the time of redemption, of
sold real estate from such tax sale
wilt expire on the 15th day of Sept
ember A. D. 1913 and a deed will is
sue therefore on the 16th day of Sept
ember 1913 , unless redeemed before
a deed Issues.
Dated this 28-th day of May, A. D.
1913.
HENRY P. AILTVATER,
Treasurer of the said County of
Gilpin.
First pub. May 29; last June 12, *13.
YOUR DOLLAR
Will com* book to jrou If you ip*n4 It at
horn*. It I* f on* for*v*r If you t*nd it to
th* MaU-Ordor Hous*. A (lane* through
our advartisinff columns will (1?* you an
Idaa whara U will buy lha moil.
WASHINGTON NEWS
By Edward Keating.
1 had completed my usual weekly
report and was obcuit to pii- u; in
the mails when I was handed a copy
of Eiryon’s Commoner cf May 23.
I found on the first page an edit
orial from the pen of the Great Com
moner himself-under the capt-on "Su
gar ini the State of Colorado,,” and I
decided to ask the eaXcrs of »~he
hundred or more Democratic papers
in> Colorado who have been <so good
as to print my report every week .to
suibsi*.Mute Bryan’s editorial for my
contribution.
Colorado's senators have been urg
ed to abandon their party, repudiate
their president, and disregard the in
terest® of the great army of Amer
ican! consumers and ally themselves
with the senators from Louisiana who
have announced that they are for
the sugar trust first and the people
of the United States afterward.
Bryain’s answer to that plea should
be read by every right- thinking cit
izen of Colorado. Here lit is:
“Sugar in the State of Colorado”
“It is not often that the Commoner
has occasion to differ from Its es
teemed friend, ex-Senator Patterson,
of Colorado, but it feels It (its duty
to dissent from him In the matter of
the sugar schedule.
‘it is outside of the purpose of this
comment to enter into an argument
upon the merits of the case. It is
enough at this time to say that the
arguments which Senator Patterson
presents are, from beginning to end,
a reproduction of the arguments that
haive been made for a hundred years
in behalf of eveTy industry for which
protection has been asked. For a
century, each industry that asks for
the priveLege of taxing the rest of
the people has been accustomed to
marshal figure® to show that a fail
ure to comply with its demands
would mean the sure destruction of
the Industry and ultimate suffering to
ihe country.
‘‘Mr. Patterson’s argument follows
the protectioniit lire even to the
final warning that the reduction may
be only temporary, and that ‘if’ fav
ored industry is destroyed, the con
sumer will become the victim of high
er prices. He says:
** ‘That putting «uga* on the free
Ret will make sugar cheaper in the
end, is Justly open to challenge; for
should frge sugar destroy or sericuj
ly cripple the American sugar indus
try , the last condition of the consum
er may be worse than the first.’
“And then he adds-:
** ‘But I make no issue on this
point—only the future cau determine
“This saving clause does not save.
If it Is not intended as an argument
it ought not to be advanced. It l<s
merely a speculation, and Indicates
the extent to which Mr. Patterson
hoia allowed hi» advocacy of this par
ticular industry to lead him into the
language used by the protectionist.
“The purpose of this editorial, how
ever, is to combat the conclusion he
presses upon the senators from Colo
rado. Mr. Patterson says:
“‘Our senators should, It seems to
me, stand side by side with the two
Democratic senators from Louisiana.
They should insist that the sugar
schedule be taken up and disposed
of by itself.’
“He then proceeds to say that the
tariff is being revised ‘in a lump’, to
intimidate the weak.'
This is an unfair impeachment of
the purposes of the party and of the
motives of the president. He con
cludes:
“ ‘United States senators are now
elected by the people. They must
even, be nominated in an open pri
mary. Patronage and White House
favor will not taike the place of ser
vices patriotically and faithfully per
formed.’
“This Is an injustice to Senators
Thomas and Shaffroth. He does a
wrong to the senators in suggesting
that their support of the bill will be
due to ‘patronage and White House
favor.' It Is, dn effect, an attempt
to impose a different course of ac
tion upon them under the threat that
they will not 'be considered as patrio
tic or faithful In the performance of
their duties as senators unless they
take Mr. Patterson's view of the sub
ject.
“The Commoner is sure that its dis
ftingulshed and beloved friend does net
mean to set himself up as a final
judge in- this matter, or to demand
ocqudese<nce in his opinion as the
price of ‘UJb confidence and good will.
“Senators Thomas and Shaffroth
wtere elected ns Democrats and they
will be Justified in considering them
selves as Democrats, not merely ns
representatives of a particular Indus
try. Comparatively few cf the voters
of Colorado are personally interest
ed in the production of sugar. Why
should the senators from Colorado
consider the wishes of sugar produc
era only? Have not those who pay
the tax as much right to be regard
ed as those who receive the benefit
of the tax?
“And does not Mr. Patterson know
that Senators Thomas and Shaffrcth
niuet act with or against the tariff
refermera? The Louisiana senators
may be willing to join with the Re
publicans and defeat a tariff law aa i
thus deny to the people of the coun
try the reform for which they have
labored fer so many years,- but will
the senators from Colorado be per
forming a ‘patriotic and faithful’ ser
vice if they ca.-it their let with these
who make everything subordinate to
sugfcr?
“If Mr. Patterson desires to con
sider the effect of the votes on
their political future, why not remem
ber that Congressman Keating, of
Colorado, was elected to the house
cf representatives alter boldly tak
ing hlis stand in favor of free sugar?
Would; this not be some indication
of the temper of the people of Colo
rado? Can Mr. Patterson give bond
that the voters of his abate will ap
plaud Its senators if they- become
responsible for the defeat of tariff
reduction? Would it not be well al
so, for him to recall the fate of the
Democratic senators who in the past
haA r e put the interests of special in
dustries above the demand of the na
tion? ,
“The Commoner commends the
spirit in which Colorado’s senators
have addressed themselves to the
work of fulfilling the pledges of the
party, and Is gald to believe that
they will consult fcheir Democratic
colleagues who are striving to assist
the president in the carrying out of
his high purpose rather than sena
tors who are willing to jeopardize
the party’s fate merely because they
believe that some industry in which
they are especially interested, may
suffer injustice. The injustice which
the tariff has wrought for so many
year® still exists and that injustice
will continue until the rates are ma
terially lowered. The senators from
the sugar producing states can net af
ford to make all tariff reform depend
ent on what they regard as fair rates
to a single industry.’’
ROLLINVILLE NEWS
Several ladies of Denver were in
Rollinsville on Monday, looking for
land.
Miss Blanche Frontz has recently
been the guest of RoLlinsvilie friends.
Miss May Robertson has been out
of school fo«r several days on account
cf a serious attack of tihrcut trouble.
The school children recently fixed
up the graves in the cemetery east
ot the school house, and they also
made a trip to the cemetery in Cle
ments’ gulch. All the graves wIUI be
decorated by tlie children this week.
H. Longuecker has been in Neder
land on business for a number of
days.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. McConnell and
sen, and Mrs. H. Longuecker and 1 son
were visitors in Nederland Saturday
afternoon.
Thursday the pupils of the Rollins
vdlle school will give a program ap
propriate for Decoration Day. A few
weeks later, the pupils will give a
box supper aud spelling match for
the benefit of the school.
The commissioners of Boulder and
Gillpin counties met la* Rollinevdlle on
Monday to look over the automobile
road. Attorney J. M. Seiight ac
companied them. The attention of
this party was called to the unfinish
ed wagon road of Moon Gulch.
Sunday school opened in Rolllns
vlile on May 18. Seventeen, were pre
sent. Officers were elected and the
dosses formed. Mr. Clyde Becker
was seletced as superintendent, Mrs.
A. O. Thomas- as assistant superin
tendent, Mrs. H. Longnecker. as sec
retary-treasurer, Mr. A. O. Thomas as
chorister, and> Miss Lllace Kidd as
organist. May 25. the attendance was
more than- doubled and several new
classes were organized. We are sure
that our ldtfde Sunday school will
flourish under the leadership of our
competent officers and teachers.
Mrs. ElUcaheth Sharp, of Pennsyl
vania is now. the guest of her daugh
ter, Mrs. William Grant. Mrs. Sharp
expects to remain in the Rockies for
some time.
Miss Margaret LeFevre and friend,
of Den/ver. have been the guests of
-the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Hen-ry Lo-Fevre. Miss Margaret Le-
Fevre is here for an indefinite visit,
but her friend returned to Denver
Monday.
Sihce the fishing season has open
ed. many of the Ralliiißville people
are greatly enjoying this pastime.
The work dn the Surah Maud tun
nel Is now progressing nicely under
the direction of Mr. C. J. Aabmore
mid Mr. Irving Gooch.
Mis* Cain, of Oklahoma, ib now the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Becker.
Little Ralph Friend is a new pupil
iln- the Rolldnavllle school.
Mrs. Mattie Clements made a busi
ness trip <»o Tolland on Monday.
•We understand that a number of
the bu>ildil«ngsi In Rolilnsvllle are to
receive a fresh coat cf paint, and
whew till Is work is completed, the
little mountain village will present a
different appearance in its beautiful
locaticm.
J. E. Lightbourm, of Central City,
recently made a business call In Ro-1-
illnsville.
The Hon. L. J. Williums, wife, aind
lMtie sons, Ralph and Clark, of Cen
tral Cilty, were the Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Afrtunore, of Moca
Gaik h.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rots and son,
Canter, were callers in Tolland last
Saturday.
•Mrs. Henry LeFevre returned last
Sunday from San Louis valley, where
she had been visiting for a number
of weeks.
Mrs. Nellie Friend and children, of
Boulder, are the guesits of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Clarke and family.
Mrs. G. M.. Ashmore was cm. Denver
shopping several days of last week.
The manual training and household
ants is progressing nicely in the Rol
linsvillle school.
J. W. Koons and Peter Fehrenbach
went to Central Tuesday on business.
Miss Harriet Williams, neice of E.
W. Williams, of Dolgelley, North
Wales. Mrs. Dr. Stewart, of Salt Lake
and Mrs. E. W. Williams, of Denver,
visited the latter part of the week
with friends iu Rollimsvilie. J. W.
Kioons drove them to the top of Per
igo hill to view the range. Satur
day they left for Steamboat Springs
in company with Mr. Williams.
There is considerable talk cf a
new depot being erected at Rollins
v»iHe. This is greatly needed as ever
since the completion of the Moffat
road, railroad business has been con
ducted in a little, dingy box car.
Station Agent Jones has had a new
picket fence placed around his resi
dence and now the burros and other
stray stock can’t devour his sweet
peas. *
Col. Reider is still postmaster and
4® not overburdened with work.
Sunday school was held the past
two Sundays with an- enrollment of
36. The town- is becoming religious-,
hence there will be very little fish
ing on the Sabbath in the future.
George Vogel was out frem Black
Haiwk to try the early fishing. As
Mr. Vogel only fishes with worms,
the only bate that attracts the elu
sive trout at this- season of the year,
it !® presumed that he caught a (hand
ful of the speckled beauties.
Decoration day will be observed by
the schools ar.d the graves will be
strewn with flowers, under the direc
tion of our efficient teacher.
Three autos passed through Rollins
ville Sunday and for a time the town
took on the air of Fifth avenue in
New York.
RoMiir.®ville will be one of the prin
cipal towns on the auto loop trip
frem 'Denver to Boulder, Nederland,
Central City, and through Golden.
Tlhere is some talk of a garage be
''ng established here.
The county commifesioners were out
from Central Monday to confer with
the commissioners of Jefferson, coun
ity in regard to the aiuito road. Among
other Improvements contemplated on
the auto road is the reduction of the
grade on the Ihill Just out of town,
toward Nederland.
J. W. Koons caught nine of the
finest trout in the stream Sunday.
He was out before eight o’clock —
when- the neighbors were getting
their beauty sleep.
The following program will be giv
en at the Roillnsville school Thurs
day afternoon, May 29K.1i, at 2:30.
Much credit is due our good teacher,
Lilace M. Kidd for the effort Bhe
exerted in insuring the success of
the entertainment. Everyone is in
vited:
Song-School.
Recitation-—Odie Owens.
Book Review —'May Robertson.
Solo —Nellie Clements.
Recitation —William Grant and May
nard Clark.
Story—Carter Roes.
Pantomime —Lorna Clements.
Recitation—Ralph FMend.
Duet —Lorna Cornea's and
Clarke.
Recitation—Jane Robertson.
Recitation—Elsie Thomas.
Rending—Lorna Clements.
I’antomAme—Eteie Thomas, Nell Cle
ments, Jane Robertson, Marguer
ite Clarke.
Recitation/ Melvin Clements.
Story—Jane Robertson.
Duet—Nell Clements, and Elsie Thom
as.
Recitation—Johm Longnecker.
Recßation—Pearl LeFevre.
Solo—Elsie Thomas.
Recitation—Grace Grant.
Recitation—Marguerite Clarke.
Reading*—Li-loce Kidd.
Song—School.
Workmen finished BhoveM-ng snow
in Jenny Lind gulch Saturday and
the road Is now open to WHhenmen.
T. Zn-nelln and T. CeHsurlo fail
ed in Clear Creek Sunday. No fish.
COMMISSIONER’S PROCEEDINGS.
The Board of County Commission
ers met for the month of May and
ad!owed -the following bills;
County Fund:
Morris Hazard, Clik. Court 4.13
Isabel! Mabee, Supt. schoo’s 191.61
Cody Bros. Coal to Ct. House. .115.00
G. M. Laird, ptg 10.70
John, Mack, janitor 50.60
Smii-th Typewriter Co. repairs.. 10.65
Gilpin Lumber Co 4.20
A. S. Gundy, sheriff 51.00
MJt. States T. &T. Co., 2 m 0... 19.75
Jay Byron, Dep. D’i3it. A tty 5.00 I
Holmes & Teat 3, pa .ati-ng 38.95 *
H. P. AMvater, Co. T*eas 25.00
F. G. Moody, Co. Clik. & exp... 51.2,2 |
Geo. L. Hamllik, coroner 8.70 !
Gilpin Observer, ptg 12.251
Gilpin Co. L. H. & P. Co 6.85 j
C. F. Hoeckel Co., supplies.. 87.50 *
Clark Hardware Co 25.40 |
Henry Peeck labor 10.20 j
Morris- Hazard, taking testimony 4.60
Jenkins, McKay Co. supplies.. 5.55 j
Sauer-Mcshane Merc Co 5.00
James Mooiy, justice peace.... 4.t0
Babb & Ford, l-a-nd entries
list 2.10
H. H. Hail, refund of tax sa’e 7.77
First National Bank, refund of
tax sale 1203.34
Geo. E. Collins, refund of tax
sale 15.22
Philipp Mixsell, refund of tax
sale 10.08
Total $897.27
Contingent:
Fritz J. A’.tvater, desk for treas
urer’s office 25.00
Pauper Fund:
Mrs. Stanton .. .. : 20.00
Mrs. Richards 10.00
Mrs. Giroli-ni 15.00
Mrs. Rule 10.00
Mrs. A. Bunns 7.50
Mrs. Harvey 7.50
Mrs. Hockirg 7.50
Mrs. Bertoluzza 15.00
Mrs. Vale-nitini 15.00
Dan Floyd 7.50
W. H. Jchns 20.00
Eliza Trezlse 7.50
Mrs. Fred Tucker 15.00
Daugherty & Co., account of
Amos Graver 7.50
Cody Bros., Coal to —
Mrs. Hocking 6.50
Miss Trezise 7.50
Mts. Rule 3.25
Dan Floyd 6.50
Mrs. Harry 7.50
Mrs. Bishop 6.50
W. H. Johns 6.50
Mrs. Rowe 7.50
Mrs. Edith James 7.50
Mrs. O’Malley 6.50
Total 65.75
Borzago & Gasperi, account of
Airs. Rafferty 15.00
Fadrchlld & Parsor.s, account
of Mrs. Smith 3.25
St. An-thcny’s hospital, care of
Chas. Jacekel 21.42
Maud Seymour 21.42
J. F. Davis 12.85
Total 55.69
Hawley Mdse. Co., account of
Mrs. Conrad 7.50
Sauer-McShane Merc. Co., ac
count of —
Annie Kinner 4.65
Mrs. Britt 8.45
Mr.s Bishop 3.00
Mrs. O’Malley 17.20
Mrs. Rowe 7.80
Mrs. Harry 7.40
Total 48.50
Wagner & Askew', account of
Mrs. Penasa .. .. 10.00
Total 370.69
Road Fund:
John Son 5.00 i
Jas. A. Retallack 35.00 ]
S. E. Winger 8.75
Mike Whalen 8.75
Geo. E. Waite 8.75
C. R. Baer 40.34
Geo. W. Pyle .. • 8.75
A. Boulter 16.35
Peter Anderec-n 10.00
Joke Hauser 2.50
Total 144.09
All Fund*:
County .. .. 1 897.27
Pauper 370.69
Roade 144.09
Contingent 25.00
Grand total 1437.05
FRANK G. MOODY,
County Clerk.
SAID OF WOMEN.
Id the elevated order of Idea*
the life of man la glory, the life
of woman la love.—Honors De
Bailee.
To no men are such cordial
greetings given aa those whose
wives have made them lit for
heaven. —Lord Byron.
The empire of woman la an em
pire of aweetnesa. sklllfulneas. and
attractlveneia; her orders are
caresses, her evils are tears. —
Jean Jacques Rousseau.
THINK ABOUT IT iW.r.
llljcr IT] rail,
to you and yours. II means all the interest
ing news of :lia community, of your neigh
bors and friends, of ~te churches and schools,
of everything in wcich you are directly
interested. Don't yon think the Homo
Paper ia a good U inf to have!
WIDE RANGE IN COATS
FROM LIGHT AND FANCIFUL TO
MOST BEVERELY MANNISH*
All, However* Have a Certain Similar
ity Which It Demanded by Fashion
—Wide Shoulder* and Straight
Sleeves Imperative.
The new 45-inch coats range from?
fanciful affars of light color, withe j
trimmings of silk and oriental embroi
dery—coats designed for short spins
about town or out to the country clutx
—to more practical models, built or
mannish worsteds, with correctly ,
tailored detail. Even the latter are
more or less trimmed with huge but
tons, cord loops, eccentrically shaped
collars and sectional belts across
back or front. A certain air of smart
ness is Imparted to the garment by*
oddly placed seams, piped or arranged
in slot effect. The dropped shoulder
has replaced the raglan design, so
fashionable last season, and while
very loose and almost baggy across
the top, the modern motor wrap in
variably tapers inward toward the bot
tom, wrapping the knees closely over
the narroy skirt beneath. A particu
larly popular model of this type, made
of all wool serge, had double revers.
the larger ones extending to the low
front fastening, of black and white
striped or checked worsted, while
Navy Blue Silk and Rubber.
smaller revers and a collar of faille
silk appeared on the revers of worst
ed. Other coats of wool serge have
Bhawl revers and deep cults of ratine
In contrasting colors; and still other
models show revers and cuffs of the
material, edged with Bulgarian print
ed silk, a narrow collar of black satin,
trimmed with small buttons, lending
a note of sharp emphasis and reliev
ing the gavety of the Bulgarian trim
ming. *
Very chic are three-quarter coats of
shepherd checked worsted lined,
throughout with bright colored plaid
silk, the latter material showing oa
the turned back collar and revers.
while the sleeves are finished with nar
row, turnover cuffs of the coat fab
ric. All such coats have wide shoul
ders and straight coat sleeves set into
large armholes and the fronts usu
ally lap across each other, fastening
quite low with two or three large but
tons, while the coat edges slope awstr
In cutaway effect below to show th*
skirt of the dress. *
MARY DEAR.
Neckwear Styles.
i The fact that a large distribution o i
low collars Is, expected during th*
coming season is resulting In tbs
presentation of a host of new stylest?
according to the Dry (foods Econo*,
mist Deep shoulder-pointed numbsnw.
continue In the lead. Cream batlet*
of the sheerest quality beautifully
embroidered, with fine hemstitching
and dainty headings and laces, am
used In the development of the for#;
moat models. Cream batiste la ala<*.
used In some of the handsomest dhc
collars with Jabots. The collar por
tions follow largely the deep shoul
der point Idea and the Jabota are of
conservative size and style. Plah
pleated Jabots are especially tikad.
Net. figured and dotted crepes, plain
and fancy voiles and crepe de chinas
are among the other prominent mate
rials employed.
Rags for Cerise.
Pour out of every five smart women
are wearing cherry color, a tint that
has been fashionable for over a year,
and yet maintains Its popularity. It
Is worn with almost any color. For
Instance, a blue silk gowa in a shade
approaching the well-known “royal"
hue a wide sash of cerlHO ribbon, and
with It a dark-haired girl would wear
a cherry colored band In the hair. On
the other hand, a pule blue skirt and
a heliotrope evening bodice have also
a cherry colorod band, and no violence
Is done to the vision of the spectator*,
by combining these three emphatl*
tints.