davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-17
Die 8lattern.

WontreaG, One, 16. Sttober. Gmt.
Ii6en 8eridten oes Sanitdtsbiireaus 3ufolge
Itarbeu geftern in glontreal 4S uub in ben be-
nadlbarfeH fIeiHsrsu OrteH 9 Ieuideu an Den
BlatteIH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-17
Speiereiw
AoOfp6 2Iatttttt,
s6e BON 6o1taI,s ttttS Salasfrafie,

Q00EpD SI1tttttt,
GGe upn Cough ttnS SaaasifraBe,
drdber rOeptforb Sprisenbaus.")
1roBtcs beitaiIurtirtes 8roeerte= nno oentid1e
2SaarenIaaer 1T Baltimore,
ottertrt
2inien, 6afergriite, @rbien, Sobnen, 9r!eSz
meBl (5arlna), 0teis unb @erfte.
Sntportirte SerueLntrpnrit, Sd1tufen &c.
9eutidbe 3peti DEN,
tlrftidle Smetinen II. getrodnete VHaunteH.
Seiien aaer Art uno ieoeu iSdbrttats.
&1fTee-Sapa uno Rio, Gbee uno Suder, Dfsal IN
fs6iiern rnb S1den.
S6meiser, 9iubur9er uno bOadnoiihe Sdfe.
@pbnetl aller Irt, Sorinthen, Ranoeln, SaIrar,
gBallz un6 SaleniIe.
gauccn-gBorcefter tnportrt uu6 gborDz@9on.-
Sals, Sfefer, VlHstntniiie, 3tmmet, Semi unb
@epiir5e.
SpnIerpett- -eineemabte gufern, 6ummern, 2ahs.
Somatoes, Bfriite, Sobnen, If1ls uno Corned
Beef iS ero6en Guantitdten.-Sou Soudnoiite pds
rnse, WatreIen, i6peote 9drtnge, Sar0eaen,
Gardiner uno @a0Gr,-S Sonoeniirte Wfildl, SqruE
unb U1elaije.
gSeitte .c.-@ @hampasnsr, Rbeinpetne, Rolelpeinc
Uiusfateler, Rbisfp lnb Go9nac CON $3.50 6ls
So pro @alIone uno cine oole Guspa5l Don
i1nportirtem 8orter unb ale.
aleini9er Agent fur Defn9's
peltberiibmtes, ,edtes mefpbdlii6eS S6mar;.
3 Srpo (pumpernidcD.
4Qe perf1uften gSaaren meIoen ld1ncu uno ptltttt:
| Ifd1 nadl oQen Gtaottbeen beioroert gSie6eruer.
Fdufer erbaIten angemeiienen 8abatt. (217-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-17
llikr's BabnBrb CrOpfrR ei,:r 2"sissa Sia%t.. tn
6ahnrrannrn.

28arum 70 ir6 trgcub SemGHb 6ur6
6UJnErnugen e dlmerBcu lgi0eu, iUeuH man
etnc 6Ialde g@ermQU orn Jtcmopcr" - elm
NtereS unb teincu SdmCr bereicn6e6 gRitttl 9egeu
0ubneraugen uuo trOTbeucU tuben fuuu. Su
apOt6eien uno 6gj Shubbdnoiern ilr 25 &cnts.
Depot; yir. 1l5, BultoufrdBe, yt.zD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-17

S. SbitgeI, SiIOer, Rabmen, Stntaeiien,
RipbIa1ell aller art in eROlOIer aasma6l
40 Oril biIli8fetl greiletl 30 Ba6eR In gsil'
helm GdharDt's stnaHBaaOlaMg, Rr. 345,
GeFsSaltimOrehraBG. (246,u.i.S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-17
0lcip. .N prfcr Wadlrfdltett .

giew 9Ort, 16. Gttober. - Gaut Be
ridteu Oer tauimauuil3eu 4geutur u. g.
3un & Comp. ereigneteu itt wibreno Der
UerfioiieneH FebeH Gage in GanaOa uuo ben
Ser. Gtaateu i'm @anSeu 16G SoHterOtte
gegeH 2O7 in Der bOrbergebeu0eu uuo 1876 in
Der uOruorlebteu 28ode.
3mei Sinner Der in ytr. 81 f, Sberiiiltr.,
mobubaiteu 6rau Semberger ietteH beutc
iriib mabrenb Der Qbmeienbelt tbrer SHUTTER
3uiduig elm Sett nit elmer &er5e IN Slammeu.
Gbe oas 6euer gel0idt wsroeu LouHte, mar
oa8 uuf 0em Bette liegenoe liiHglte SlHo, etH
Feben 0Onata alte8 ytdOdeu, gu SoOe oer-
brannt.
Der gpOtbeter aarl g. I'm gHOe in
6Oboteu, rOelher bel Der 3ubereItun8 elmer
Uieoi3iu irrtbumIih Rorpblum anitatt Sbls
MN anpen6ete uno bier0ura ben Eoo Der
;tpei E0dter Oe8 6ru. G.5. 6olS oeEaHlaBte,
erid)ieu beute SOrmittag in 9eriep=&itg Dor
BEN alsQIieH. @r plaioiEte yuidt
ihulbign unO uurbe inter $500 Bdrgiaait
geitelt.
-gauiel .. Bbituep, ein Grocer, muroe
beute Don ben 8roOllgUer 4emOtrateH gum
UtQnor uominlIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-17
@ermif6trs.

Die beuttge Steuerelnnabme betru9 $43i,= =
794 unO Die 3oueiHuabme $7O9,253.
CUR ginl1iung beltinmte yfational= 8anfz
glOten I'M 8etrage UOn S355r0O0 Itefen beute
i'm Sdatomte Elm.
8rdf6ent @lebeIanb ioQ beidloieu baben,
Die grnennuug zines Superintenoenten be5
Siiiens unO geOodtiiden &ermefuH9SoteT-
iteS bis mad Dem 3uiammentritt Oes @On=
gre6e8 Su oeri6ieben.
Ser S6atamtsefretGr bat 5rt. Senl. g.
9auis, bierten Silisauoitor beS Sdatam=
te8, uuigefOroert, ietue 9teiignatton eln3uret=
den. 6rn. 3aUiS' gtafOlger lit berett9
auserWGblt, alIein ser gtame oeiieIben piro
oorldufig nod nid)t mitgrtbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-17
NGbmaifliGen : Nn;etsen.
aanft Streft potn sattpt.enartterl
1er bef4r 1tt,S binfofYe gSInt,

biuie eesen SanrgeIo oper Ieidlte 3abIterz
tititre = Oie tSGmiIiGHs uno mctte HOME=Rab=
maidine bel 6. +. Sisfe, ytr. 140, gBets6agette=
SirnEe. Nienfral. Nasnten. lSn.l2.3lRtsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-17

Gs tif nugemein angeuOmNenl eaB l9oneS
6aor eines Der uueutbebrli9en @lemente 3u
einuebmenbem &usieheu III. aper's 9aIr=
gigOr erbdlt bns 6aar friid, gldHBenS uHo
uol. (246, ,9t&m43)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-17
Gin sampfer seT.rauSet.

@briftiauia, 16. GttOber. - Der mad
Stem 9ort beitimmte 9ampier nS8lauO" uOH
Der 3bingbalIa Ginle, lit npbe benz biefgen
6afen pdbreuo zines oidten Nebei8 gaitranz
bet. 8a8 6abr3eug III Hid)t led uuO d}tlut
teiueu ermdbnen6wertbeH SdaNeH erIitteu gu
bOben. t6iilie ilt Obgelbidt wOroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-17

Yrdmiirt Yrdmiirt
eonSon 1862, Sremen 1874,
Baris 1867, 5annooer1S7S,
benz Srn. @miI g. G9rI ent5ogen unb ben oleini9en
8ertauf auf Die SS. gSiIb. 8. SteII m II n
& o M b., gSr. 25, Slios0agitr., Baltimore,
STsmen, ben %. Sut 1854.
e. i ~. BoHmann.
Inter boflidber Sesusnabme auf obise an5eise erz
Inirben mir uns, bel ben ateu Sreunoen uno 3unoen
ber SS. 6. a. Ye. Solmann I'm cine yortiebUng oes
in frberen Sabren 70 repIid 9eihentten Sertrauens
eil1Sufommen.
Bic 6ei6en Rarten Imperial Wine Vinegar une
English Malt Vinegar meroeH nod tmmer in 9dnt
un6 mir hoffen, ba6 In furSer 3et Der beliebte Slg
Iein oItes Sfenommee tpieSer geDonnen haben pir6.
Soie SS. SAmaI3 & Souoertnau IN ytr. SO,
2putbftra6e, fiIo BON uns beduItra9t Srores GHs
sunebInen IifiS Bertiuie nbSuidIieBeu.
Sofadtun9spoa
(236-) gStIb. &. Steumatn & 6ontp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-17
Die fraus6Wiae 8aiJenernote.

9aris, 1G. Gttober. - Die frau36Tite
OffiSieue Statijtit Seigt, baB Die oieSldbrige
g8aisenernOte eineu Dur9lduitt5ertrag uOu
y 1l6 S.uintalS 4 On. glei6 100 amerit.
YtO.) per t5ettare gelieiert bat, gegeu y!
S,uintals in 1884. SIN @auSeu muroeu auf
100000 6ettnren g8al;enlanO $4,000
Guintal8 geernOtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-17

Eag" Ror9eH, Souutag, bereltet
Der $ermalter oe5 Pyrtbiaait5 Gotal5 Der
,gnterAriie-8 rauerei" an oerSltos
rueIt=gde ser 8ar, .imoreiraBe unO 9arrIloH'
Qone, Sr. Suliv.s 6ebbel, ben 8eiu9erR mIes
Der einen br,beu geHuB; IS coHIertirt oa5
por,ualihe pou StalteH bier etHges
tr9ffeyte Grdef 6eS Broi. Biags
lone. - 6r. 6ebbel lit etH uHteTnebmeHs
Der, Iufinerfiamer @irtb, Der &ue5 auibietet.
uv BEN @diteu aniidnolge llntsrbaltuuq 81
rerifalien, uno uebsH oem beiteH 8erlteH-
iafte eiHeu srceasnteH 2uuiA ieruiren wgro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-17

aiint Satife eincr NabmnSdline treeuo efnes
6abrtfantcn lit bel TSisfc, Nr. 14O, gScitz
SfnnettesSttabe. Gr 0ermlet6et uno reparirt Rds
Ihinen. gteorigIte Raten. gia6eln 8 bis 25 @euts
Sns SukpuN FSOft.l2. .3I1tpl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-17
cx.hp hInIn A, t,erfaaFet.

Sebufs Borl6us Deduns: eoIbene unO ftIbeTn
4aidenubren, Dinmnnteu, Shmndla1en, Ste9el
unS einfobe 9finse, SaIs' un6 aBeentetten, Btfosn
@eniamtn d Comb. :, $3.50 stabItrD
$fanbIetber,
(Wdu111S) Gapettts, nahe @aosSTosts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-17

BsT Sr. 8. 8elIeu er0Finet U&ontar,
iein neuss nettes @riai6uueS. .Gtabliiieme at
on Der g itoof.Gde Der Brutts uuO
RegcteritraS e nit siHem iamadt, ,aiteu
euni4e, melter ben SGeeu ben 9ap, IN Sag
Sur 8eriu8Hn9 Reht. 5r. gBeaer 'mlrO nets
aut iriiae Seudnie lCNer @st, tJauptiblib
aut Elm guteS @lQ5 Bier, bal' .en unO ieOen
8eiuder beaeaS 3nIrieoeH IA HELEN iuteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-17

SaloutionsSela Der groSte S9mer,eusfilz
ler aui Der @elt, bat ft6 III tur3er 3ett einen
Quteu Jiameu ertuorbeu. 4le Apotbetsr
0erlalien GO iiir % Gents bic Elaide.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-17

waits, Is. SItober. - lEje re AtalIn"
meloet, hoSsH fdl Die $srtugieien imeter
frani0fideu Statioueu llH Sole pou Sui
Eea bcmadtigt. Ga8 ,Slatt i9roert oeu gfIz
ailer oe 6reG;inet auf eHeF9iftJe 5arltte
5Nr StderuHg 5er 9fedte 6raHiye9b's iH er=
n~atf.rr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-17
Eas EtInno.

Cert, 16. Sttsber. - 9rei &TgbkaRoler
fno milrbe genorSsH uub babeu s. Stltd
&teH auf ZEN ugebspcotteOeu" SatrRugeu
Der @9Sf=8ampfsrlinig rad @uglano geidtdt.
Anoere 6GnOler UeriAiiiten 169 Sttd %ieb
iihPr Niez 9SotprforNer 9}o,rtp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-17
ste aIuStaBr BON SIst1a. anO yauaprOOat.

Der Gbef oes ftutiftii9en 8iireuus beri4tet
iiber ben @eiammttpertb Der 4usfubr BON
Sdmeinen, Ginb=, S6peineileii6 II. Wfild=
8rObuften tpGbreno 6eS gtouat8 September
1885 unb tpdbren6 ben nit 0em 30. Septem=
Der 1885 ab9elaufeuen ueun, reip. elf 0tOz
naten, iotuie iiber bic ausiubr pom Ufil9>
PrObuften rpdbreno ben nit oem 30. Sep=
tember 1885 abgeIauienen iiiuf WOnateH, i'm
Sergleif 3u ben entipreaenOen YerioOen Oes
Oorioeu SQbreS, mie folat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-09-25

and three thousand people. and our io-
cal circulation ran from zone hundred
and fifty 10 two hundred and Nifty.
counting dsai-heads. In our prospect
us We stated that we would spare no
expense whatever in ransacking the
universe for fresh news. RAT there were
times when Il was nil we could do 10
get our paper out on time Out Of the
express Office mean
One Of the rival editors used 70 write
his editorials for the paper In the even
ing. jerk the Washington hand-prcss %
work them Of. 90 home and wrestie
with Juvenile colo in his family until
daylignt and then deliver his papers on
the street. II i not surprising that the
great mental strain incident 10 this life
made m Old man Of him and gave .
tinge OF extreme sadness TO the funny
column Of his paper
In an unguarded moment. this man
wrote an editorial once that got all his
subscribers mad n him. and the same
| afternoon he came around and wanted
10 sell his paper 10 u for $1,000 !
I told him the whole outfit wasn't worth
{. ten thousand cents
Il know that said he. ''but II i MOI
the material that am talking about II
i the goodwill Of the paper"
We had rising young horse-thief in
Wyoming in those days who got into
(. jail by some freak II justice. and il was
so odd for horse-thief to ct into jail
that alluded 10 it editorially- This
horse-thief had distinguished himself
from the common. vulgar hor-e-thieres
Of his time BY wearing large mouth :
kind Of full dress. eight-dsy mouth He
rarely smiled. but when he did he had
TO hold the top Of his head on with both
hands | remember that ] spoke O
this in the paper. forgetting that be
might crifici-e me when he got out o.
Jail. When he did get ont again hs
stated that he would shoot me ON sight
but friends advised me not 10 have hi
blood on my hands. and ! took their al
vice 20 haven't rot \ particle Of nj
blood on either Of my hands
For two or three months l didn'
know but he would drop into the offic'
any minute and criticise me. but on
day \ friend told me that he had beel
hung in Montana Then ] began 4
mingle in society again and didn hav
. 10 ret in NV coal with double-barre
shot gun any more
After that was always conServativ
in relation 10 hOrSe-thieye> until We GO
| the report 81 the Vigilance COMMITTED
-Peck's Sam
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-09-25

The WAY wealthy Woman Di~posed 81
Part Of Her Income

The WAY Wealthy Woman Disposed %
Part Of Her Income /.
A visitor TO the Westinghouse stables.
IN the East End. sees among an array
Of handsome blooded horses one Of Pc
cnliar beauty Of color and carriage
Casual notice i guickened into close
inspection when il is noticed that the
horse never moves. He j. dead. Though
llfcless. he j.. perhaps the only horse
in America to-day which wears full
set Of solid silver shoes. Mrs George
Westinghouse = the leader Of the East
End fashionable life Her dresses are
tn. co>rlie-t her receptions the most
brilliant and her turnout the finest in
the city. Her husband Is said to have
settled an income Of SlJO.o0D per year
in pin-moncy upon her She = lady
of artistic taste and a year ago she de-
cided upon . team Of cream-coiored
horses. with flowing. snowy names
Such horses are a. rare A. they are
beautiful. but Mrs Westinghouse. moth
ing daunted. set about 10 procure them
-Four agents were employed and for
months the country was secured and
stables and stock-farms were ransacked
to find the silver-tipped horses At last
the team was turned over 20 their de-
lighted mistress. They cost but IS. 600.
but the expense of getting them was
enormous Mrs Westinghouse. early
IN the use Of her new acquisition be-
came concerned as 70 what she should
do il one of them should die The
agents who secured the first pair were
sent out to secure third Tho were
successful. and the three beauties were
soon on friendly terms The strangest
part OF the story l., perhaps. that what
Mrs Westinghouse feared. the death Of
one Of the original pair. occurred but
two weeks after the third had been ac-
auired so much had Mrs Westing-
house become attached to the horse
that she ordered him sent to New York
10 q well-known taxidermi<t to Be
stuffed. There he was treated to silver
shoes, and given rs near n possible .
look Of recognition. 50 that when his
mistress enters the stables none appears
more glad to see her than he The
horse i groomed. blanketed and at
| tended As carefully - If alive His bed
| is slways made. and his Manager Is al
WAYS full Of hay. - Pittsburgh Cor. Phsi-
| 0<isiphsa Ncrx
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-09-25

ssWhcrc do the angels dwclls" you ask. Why.
here and AL around
Are mini-terIag spirits. clothed IN strange dis
Know them ID rough and homely forms In
rudc>t garments clad.
Restraining men from cvi ways encouraging
Look kccnly under human shells in every
srnnrcsf place.
And see behind the thin disguise an angels
patient fncc-
Look for them In our humbcst homes; In
mansions. too. they dwell
The household angels which our eyes have
never seen too we'll.
while looking on aiar 10 sec some spirit
clothed In pride,
And never recognizing once the angels At our
side:
Yet there the Heavenly tenant lived in some
familiar form.
And there the sacred angel IRE kept homes
affections warm
in field and highway. house and street. they
daily gather round.
They tread with weary hearts and feet the cold
and stony Eround.
They shlvcr IN the wintry winds; they suffer
grief and pain;
And yet. withal, they do their work Of kind
ness and OF trust.
And cultivate the flowers Of Heaven in uncon-
genial dust.
The mother who IL daily ycxcd BY thonghticss
words you say;
The poorer brother whom you grisse with
<corning by the way:
The little ones. In iattered garb. - careles-iy
passed by:
The weeping oncs whom you regard with
hearts ana cyclid- Try.
AL theS. who suffer Ia their sphere who bear
some Others care
May b. The angels that for you arr shining I'm
awarcs.
distant skies.
For those who thsckly gather round in home
lest Disguise.
Whose spirits minister 20 yours In kind and
simple ways
all your days
Go forth with Weakened eyrs AMI soul. and II
each homelg face
The true sign manual ~ Heaven. the ange
pafiencr trace.
And crushing out thy binding pride. thJ
eagrrue~s Ter pelf.
Go JOIN the kindly spirits. anG mn angel be thy
SELF
indianapolis J0,frndL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-09-25
a Prolific Composer.

In 1915. Schubert wrote nearly hum
bred songs. besides his symphonies and
other compositions Everything he
touched turned to music. from the most
lovely poems to the most worthless
verses: the text mattered little 70 him
II only he could set II 70 music. 1t was
during this year that he wrote the fa-
nous ..Erl-king." through which no
fir.t became known 10 the public.
when finish one song" he says. II
turn 70 the next He wrote with the
greatest ease. and never corrected his
work. We are told that once. during
n stroll through little village. he hap
pcned 10 sc 4 volume of Shakespeare.
and on reading ..TIark, bark the lark
AZ Heavens gate sings he said; 'ph.
such melody has come into my head;
II only I had music-paper NJ hand
Some one drew some slaves on q bill *
fare. and there. amid the noise and con-
fusion az an inn. he wrote the lovely
sonr that bears that title Schubert
was obliged to support himself from his
sonrs. and rs few of them were ever
published. il l. mystery how he ever
managed TO live. -dgatha T'ass, ~ -
Nicholas.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-09-25

When a cucumber Il allowed %
ripen on the vine the latter viii Cease
bearing. -Exrhange.
Ducks do best on . variety Of food.
with plenty Of grass and little gram
nj night - Toledo Blade
A Connecticut gardner prevents
the attacks Of insects by the use Of mos
quito netting. and states that il pays
him 70 do %.
Farmers who raise cabbages upon
4 large scale will find the most pront
during 4 series Of years in the late ma
turing varieties 49, Hartford coHraaf-
Sugar Drop Cakes: One pound Of
-four. three-fourths pound Of sugar:
one-half pound Of butter. four eggs and
one cill of rose water; bake on paper.
This viii make sixty drops -k4rR
Nsv Yorker.
Homemade Baking Powder. One
ounce Of tartaric acid. two ounces OF
corn -four. Mix them thoroughly to-
gefher. rub through a sieve and put
away for use in well-corked bottles
Use two teaspoonflls 20 pound OF
flour. - Bosfon Budget
-At1Elt hi TIC A1t va &.tro -
geraniums will do well both in the
house and garden. but the perfection
Of the light ones must b. brought out
under glass The double geraniums
which are just tinted with slight shade
Of pink are unsurpassed for the house
and failure out Of doors--N y Her.
add
Nothing makes . man pronder
than 10 md when he has got his garden
nicely laid ont and the seeds all in that
every hen within = mile Of him seems
| determined 10 have claw in the JOB
and to show him how she would have
arranged matters if he had consulted
her x hicago Tribune
A Quaking Pudding: Take quart
Of cream and beat three or four -poonfnls
OF flower Of rice. penny loaf grated
and seven eggs. then put in = little
orange flower water, sugar. nutmegs.
mace and cinnamon butter We cloth
and I've il up. bur not too close; put il
in when We pot boiles. boil il one hour.
then turn il out into We dish. stick on i
sliced citrons and pour over il butter
and orange flower. water. lemon juice
and sugar. Detroit Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-09-25
FASHIONS FANcIEs.

Fits Of Information from thc Centers Of
the Beau Monde
Wide sashes Of velvet are now in
vogue.
TuIle gowns are trimmed with pear
fringes.
STRIPED guipurc i the new material
for tea gowns
Very snowy i an evening wrap Of
bright steel gauze-
Fresh butter j. the newest color in
SATIN and rich brocade.
Emu feathers border . novel mantle
Of rich Sicilienne-
A stylish evening dress OF black tulle
is garnished with gold thistles.
Crepe de chine j. one of the most pop
ular materials for evening dresses
Gauze fans are decorated with land
scspes and mounted on ebony sticks
A fan Of pale pink satin Is exquisi,ely
hand-painted in bright colored flowers
Exquisite i q dress pattern Of pink
satin. brocaded in small silver feathers.
Giant braid i one Of the novelties
in dress trimming for fall and winter.
Field flowers mounted on flexible
stems trim garden party dresses and
hats.
White l,:se embroidered in colored
silks are used to finish silk and satin
toileftes-
Cream canvass worked with Mar
gucrites in bright floss silks forms .
pretty costume.
Wide ribbons and soft silks OF all
sorts are much u~cd for sashes and
sash draperics-
The new moire antique ribbons are
preferred 10 all others for loops and
ends on thin French dresses
A butter-col0red dress. embroidered
with silver Marguerites. is trimmed
with trails Of Banksia roses
A striking toilet If bright canary
satin. decorated with graduated ruches
Of many colofet silks. attracts much At
tenfion.
Plain cream white organize muslin
forms dainty dress. which i finished
with multitude Of ruflles edged with
valenciennes lace
Really novel l. tea gown Of cream
satin brocadcd in pines, with small
green leaves and flowerettes. trimmed
with rold braid and shaded green beads
In front from the throat TO the feet
there i drapery Of twine-colored
gauze worked in green and gold
Pale blue crepe and MORE forms an
elegant toilette The pointed bodice
opens over long chcmisette Of crepe
AMI the front j. trimmed with cascade
OF crepe fiounceS. while at the side are
panels u MORE. edging . draPery OF
crepe. secured by flots Of MORE ribbon.
Pornpadour muslins have skirts made
with graduated pulls. separated by lace
which i mounted over ribbon the color
Of the bouquet. The bodices Of these
pretty drrsses are gathered and have
brctelles Of velvet or ribbon covcred
with la-e: the braces cross and one on
the left side falls on the skirt with .
iiot III ribbon
For bride the dress y TO Re made 81
white watered silk. heavily brocadcd 10
large floral designs. The train will I've
very long and the heavy trimming q
| frost-like beads. Dsm0rest SAYS that
NOS hing will DO but the dull white ap.
pparance Of snow for such drcsS and
for this purpose there are 10 be special
beads Of cold-looking frosted crystal
PhiicdelDhia Tunes