davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-05
The Scent or = Flower.

The scent NJ the flower Ia a womb rful thingi
1t play. round tile heart IKE thS x-phyrs Of spring;
20 suite, so snft. 80 r-sistle.s its power.
No monarchy rules Ike the scent Of q nower.
Some odors 40 blend with past happier years.
They nave us like meOiie. breathing through tears;
For tneN bring back the faces nnd forns that cold,
And walks ia the wild wood. mid sunsets of gold.
A fragrance exhales from flower that know,
dear pledge ot :, love IN the sweet long ngol
When tastes more simple and purer pleaaures
Anu gifts OF fresh blossoms were holier treasurer
One when the dew the leaves glitterei BRIGHT
lie profetpd the prize with tender "4ood night;"
And my spirit grew liant with ecstAtic emotion,
For FELT IN that flower lay = lifelong devotion.
lie 10 gone; yet the AGENT OF that delicate flower
Stll holds with all the did passionate power;
And Oft my sick heart would lie down In le.patr
But that mercy divine meta my sorrow In prayer.
4" Consid.r the ilesi" Lord. grant usto he
BY the field and the garden, bruu xht nearer to Thee
10 read in 4 Get blursums Thy goodness aud power
Aud an INFINITE love ip tile scent of the flower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-05

Fr0M TSrdS NIJTIn9J
This my derrinRer. Jim, and I'm daisy at popping
canon together
That tim. shall never forget and how got freed BY
grizzly.
And how sntup on . limb and cusssd him for hours
aud hours.
A. the grizzly cavortsd to mo drew out my nickel
revolver,
And took from my pocket . nail and jammsd II right
down In the hirrel.
And then sent that nail through the air. and right
through the tail Of the erikIiy.
Aud nailed him tight the limb that he couldn't
move nary footstep.
Stranger. you may believe It. but II you will kindly
step over
And look toward the top Of that tree you'll surely
just y. nailed him up with trnpsnny nail from my
pistol
The tiuis that we trudgsd canon together
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-05
TIE Re.c u Of 0rselx.

1t will be noticed that the account OF Gree
hrs Rescue tScribner's) bears on Its title page
the names OF two authors videlicet W. s.
SCHLEY, who commanded the relief expedition.
and J. r. SoLEY. who was a. much stranger
as the reader to the events related. vet without
whose collaboration tho narrative before us
would probably have lacked the literary merit
by which 1t 10 happily distinguished from the
great majority OF books on Arctic exploration.
Prof. Soley's skill In the art OF imposition has
been widely recognized since he contributed
the best Of the three volumes published by the
Scrbners In relation TO the part taken by our
navy In the civil war. Commander Schley. for
his part. deserves credit for perceivng that to
write interestingly 10 rs distinctly . profession
as soldering or scamanship. and that because
an officsr OF the army or navy can tack together
m official report or indte private letter it by
no means follows that he can say anything
worth printing. or even recount events OF some
importance In themselves without wesrying
the reader. We should have boon spared
multitude Of dull and tirssoms volumes II their
authors. like Commander Schlsy. had had the
good sense TO stick to their last and. II they
had anything worth telling. TO procure the SER
vices OF an expert In narration. who would
know how 10 toll 1t In duept coherent lucid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-05
Hsp s0s enc s.~v-'s ssSs.


Thv wsy. ne ssid 10 smo~sh and green ard fsiv
There sr- ~ tnorUs 10 wound aud brui.s thy feee;
Whcf. summer re gus. sui stsrlis. hipssrms sweet
bsud - ths " ad's Inv rNI; thy path 10 there
AMI mine Aiss no iesv muruinas br.sk
Arr'ss the valley whore my wa, yaiu lain.
AID vet. tnou.h you,h lie i-si aud 'siih bs slain,
! kssp thy toEsns Tor the old love. ssAs
Above the urn tina, holds M hidden flame
OF sfsr NJ 80 that long hAvs pNl4d away.
vet may pAus.. snJ w the ,shea gray
Read with di,u eyes the old fsmii.sr hans
Alt some shaio~y memory -hn uli zwAss.
" once sgAin NV eyes with teal grow wet.
IL In INV herrt shoud spr NJ soine vain rexreA
Nay. do not scorn me for the old loves sskel
A. one who sees IN old remembered nooks.
With es that have grown sad with ceAseleea teapo
The ssine glad bsautS Of the !uns. Lost yssrs.
And hears again the snns Of summer brooke
DO " from troubled Dire aus could Awsks
Aud feel thy warm. soft kisses ON my face.
think the sw-et iess %; ny wiu-one sracs
Would touch me-onIy for the old loves sakei
ApbiE DAr RALsroN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-05

$3.50 - -. f..--
=. So = .. 80 !. .. $50"
-. 80. =. 80. ?, |. %. %. - 80
- 80 - - r. - - ~
=, y. '..,s',.-. ., - 1919
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lfig - . Fs'fsas s-ss~ 9sss.a.
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frsssn ssa. ~ 4 80 si@sf snf sssssv
~ ssaisf ins iua.sinls mssss - Pu, 90
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rssrbias "st iiass ss 81. IN tire Nsfsrs Diviss
rh.rss 60 rs~ssmsss Is.sss ls ...s ~.s.s sssssssd
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w th- srfs - sslssns. es~ss' syInrs NJ.
~ ~, re, .", ~. Sa., ., "ss ~"'s .1.y y..
Though 90 ~ hssrts' sitrrs N. ssh~s susv 10
lis- ihs decd r.'s-s dropt fr"w s s,ss ~.
r'ss,hs . ms.,- ,hst ne, 10, No fsshrnsd o, ~srss,
nu' IN. nss eel s",ns hns thst n-s,s 10 s,.n brsass
~ the h .rs. % III. n,ul,,,ads sch"sa ihst dsy,
"stsy with the naother ~bss he's hs.r tufus srsy"
EssA ALies Bsowsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-05
A. sAs atai1Sa.


He stood alone amid q surxins throng.
Yet glanced with eager Hase st every one
Wrought IN the thread ~ i.f- that past him spun.
Aud for time his pulse beat full and strong:
Al length he hincI,cd - though beneath the thong
OF cruel doubt Ani, like IA ciUuded ruu,
Ills ewes lost light amt ashy Psen-<s won
Upon the face health flushed when hope was strong.
Yet while his heart to whispered throbs hushed.
He saw her come. Inst ~ he turned to 70.
Ani life red tide through every channel rushed;
while from his eve. shDne out n Joyous glow
And the sick pailor ~ his cheek W.. flushed
As when full sunlight pinks the winters snow.
u, D, HOGAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-05

Tho fourth volume OF The History Of Mer-
iro. by HUBERT II. BANCROFT. covers the twenty
years from 1904 to 1924. and. accordingly. por-
trays the national uprising against Spanish
rule. tits wide subject. and the author has
treated 1t with adequate minuteness. for the
discussion OF measures and description Of
events all more than 800 largo octave pages.
1t will be remembered that the Mexican war
for independence was considerably longer than
our own. for. though II began In 1910. ito do
sisiys triumph was deferred until 1891. 1t Was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-05
H.ss.'r. Drs'a'. Madonna Rsv.-a'.Aea.

lsttsr from Drcsden staten that RAphaels
I'D Sernsh and the snb.ttution Of nav There has not
Iar: q the tribute Penny h.. been similarly r.sof.d
noticed In spots; but the critics suggest that this
RAy b caused by eS TIE QuxnuU Of MN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-05
Gigns OF Spring.


ltalia's wandering genius OF the crank. the
noo"hR busihe.s or Escuapias thr rrhuuIbCy TAXING
tur"uxh from his books interview tho ,yirnl angie
worm the hO-ly hen That hams her hun,Gls hyul,i
Ea.er en'elems and the house~ites how as With tho
MON she holds her annual joust--these some
tom. tina. assert to me the yssIs with lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-05
He Csu,dn't Stand Defeat.

NJ Lsst Friday morning a, rooster belonging Ia
Mr u W. brooks and Que belonging TO hts mother.
Law engaged In combat the latter Coming on second
bsst whsrsupon hs immediately new upon the well and
his ysuoTss ~ being wks,SsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-05

Tho late George Richard. who was buried on
Saturday from his home In Ponfre born laOO
The very where spent whole Of his long life
and where he nnsly died He never 10 said on
Sailrosd trsn IN his NE The family consisting OF the
parent. and three children, LIVED oy thsM,svss; and
iivsi toT.ther for nfysix years aud had been
separated from each other but two nights during ali
shsir married life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-05
Cau 'rhis ks 1'rusS

There are to-day over 100 families living to-
esthsr r. and b,in. Isesi!sd IN society e
hssds Of thsss FAINT have had the ytss OF MAJ
IiSxs psytayWsd eva tAAsA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-05

~ - osss - 60
~~~@s~~-~sp --~s-sss-~Tr
$50 e e~~~.s s~@- $500
a-.sa e $3.50 - - -
80 1893 - se--~.
-. $500 go IS
- @t-a-~ q. - saaes e--~s
So - 40 60 ---ss So.
49, eslseef assa 80 $3.50
$500 80 - - s-@ss 80 ~ -
saassse - - @WsF
49, sswH aaass - Hlas
ssss@~-< s~sss 90 -
80 80 $50 essa-ssa
80 80 g ssafsss 49, -
49, @ss-srIas Hasss - ar-~ss
1880 assass 90 1870 s-sss
t.sss 1890 fsmssess
49, a..a-sssss 49,
o. ass-ssss.f - %
o 80 q 800 sfs-s go
- - - 80 - -.
. 90 - a'Ials 80 - -
affsss - So .H.s#
o. 1885, - 80 - 80 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-05

~ N~i W. Eru'h"r sazsv-ani- hsys
-, -. rs,.rs - ths b.,.s rom.
w
m ms F'"-
80. ros y, ,"'' ~ sa,', 10" no r.,.
.'s..". go. ,.,,,,',.,,..as o., an. ,.ma,,.
sncs late.
H-ssy. tina, ls., .xs had = double yolh.
You ow. m. ,~o cents. n.,shtos. Take. a
ons pull ct tho nosxJ
s-weiI. l .~o~. Yon didn't '-sv. drop.
iIl owe you tia. two cents. In. T.rsbin,hy.
Eater Tcr-binthi. Waters
T:-dood day. Mr.. sns"r.ahd.. WIZ. how d
90 h.,s i,. .'so, ms mo-" " ~" m",,.r
N mere, LIZ. " ns.0, An''"ns inc ""'''r
IL" b.. bee, . s,ls'ns ., In the vino, wind aud been
T.-Gsnerous. noble Governor That en-
bo,d.n. IN, ,o max YOU to 40 .omethins for III,
,.r,u.r.n.,, o. "a .n,.r..in 90 A.. go,
Ing to hav. mex, week. VIVA, shall pa: you
down ior' a.
my h,;:' |: - =: 's,es:r.s.s e e:a . ,.,..,
What have yon done with that s5.5s9.7S You
'"Hs' hay "m ,nysstsd par, O, I, in tn. s,st.r
fund FER the education o. tho freedman. sir.
H-Why To be specific tho seyenty-throe
csnts. hut the other part Is likewise Invested
s."Yo% see SEN" Miss ferebinthy. he's gradually
0C0 dent to Mr. TiIden. N ''' "'' '-'''
DO wish You'd do somethinS Tor our S tsmp Sr.
anSs fair Yon take such An interest in tenn.
i. tAsita,-l. the womans nose blind md
deaf? The man smells like q distillery.
three eggs that the Governor Just brcmg Int in
live pounds OF butter, a barr.l Of flour. and q
SaS; xr: r. sSs is s e.
(Asid-l-or his meannes
v sh"n so yop M
yo,! do. And now. Governor. 1 shall expect you
to 10 tS%T'sn .. @sis. . holy cause and
IL sas n.s 50 ssa a dS w at the %
h. 20 W ni M hmt r Sou a1et WI,
Won tnnw IL won conlS oniv sand no snm.
real eggs for cake and omslats Mr. Hayes
H.-My dear Miss Waters, We haven't an egg
In the house. assure you.
fornhlle you couio lot 10 h6Ve some IowIs
III III nv VI, ~, -. H.. .,..... 800. ..s ,.
m daath nv Earmnr Shn.a'e hnva Tor scrat nh tn,
mn tho beet bed yesterday. II he dies In time.
YOU shall have him..
T,-Oh but won't he DO little tough2
very mn MUM inneeu iov. Hhyes.
la"l Ia mWst " 5otn nr ", ENoTI' .,s,
There's one mora contribution Won ouwbt 70
get the Governor TO make Miss 'Binthy II
| would be worth hundred dollars. good to
your INT. ~, ~
wh., !, 90 NA'' o"H"'' "nu'. "on Sou 'eh me
S-t;at linn IN ain % bia oopg
H.-Oh! denr me. cant sing.
S.-(Asde) Hanged II ne isn't too stinRy TO
give away ms voice. 'Aioudl Hes ilrst- class
T.-Prny do sing for us at the fair. and do let
me near you sing now. A.,
-, W. H., J.H ;un Seuk you Rpt OIL ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-05
A Recipe for sing-rs.

Alta German court opera house the following
recipe for . ood IL conspicuously postsd;
sigma: Rq Acidi CArboci NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SO
NJ Spur Vini reotincAtiss
sigma: LIN Ammon. eauS so
NJ H. AZ
Each OF these MIXTURE Ms separated By the linz ID to
be put IN separate bottles Pour tsw drOps from each
into empty tuublsr close the and then bend
ting the glasa inhAs the fumes OF the mixture.
Tbs cure u said TO be immediate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-05

s.- $50. $500.
-. - - - - -. 49, 49,
-. .s.-.as-.f o. 49,
-. -. -
n III ....salaf nTs.fI--s assgsrssrsfs
= -
- - - - - ="
q a.r =. 49, - asss<ssse ia~e~ -
-. - "a -. - - - o
e.. - $685. alss
a o.. a. n s.<s.--.ss- go .as.s.#
$50 -
Rsss 60 @~-~ e~ps~sf~s 90 $500
=. - 49,. Has..aeas fslsNs~sg
-. =. =. -
49, - - - - -
- - ~ =. 49, 80 ssssssssalsass s@<s'ss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
In the sunny Borders

there may be superb geraniums. single and
double: double pOrtulacaS which only bios
som under the direct rays of the sun and
are glorious with their crimson, yellow and
white flowers.
For those who live in the suburbs and
have a large garden, what glory and
wealth of bloom may be had There are
the beds of all manner of shapes, the flower
ing shrubs, the vines Of fragrant bloom COW
ering the verandas and the summer-houSe,
the wild garden and the rose garden. A
very effective bed is made in the shape of
cornucopia. The small part of the horn is
formed of vari-colOred cOleus, arranged
according to fancy, while tumbling out of
the generous opening are every variety of
ANIMALS. This is so simple and so easy to
care for, owing to the dense growth of the
plants. that the amateur would have no
difficulty in keeping it in order. The coleus
must be kept short to preserve the contour
of this horn of plenty. a butterfly bed is
very pretty when made of small, bright
colored foliage plants. & bed may also be
fashioned i'll the form of letter of the
alphabet on comparatively short scale,
which will be particularly pleasing when
made in script style. These letter-beds may
be filled with plants to suit the fancy. the
only requisite being that they shall be of
low, compact growth. Any reliable gar
dener will know the varieties. and they may
be bought by the dozen. These beds are
cut out of the turf of the smoothly-shaven
lawn. Once cut, they are easily kept in
form, only requiring trimming of the turf
edges every spring before the plants are set
ont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
Gems of TIN e First Water.

If housekeepers would only be willing to
do just what they can do without getting
completely dragged out, there would be
fewer sick women and more happy homes.
Some man will make fortune one of
these days when he invents a curtain
through which the light can come, but
which will intercept the heat.
Economy is paying twenty-five cents for
a cigar and compelling your wife to turn
her last seasons dress, that it may do for
another winter.
Bad cookery is working as much mischief
as bad whisky and does more to perpetuate
the latter than is generally supposed.
Never smoke and read at the same time.
The blue of the smoke imposes unequal
work on the two eyes.
Extremes in dress do not harmonic. A
wear new silk hat.
A woman never really feels that she has
too many thumb nails until she is lacking
down carpet
To the question 'Is life worth the living?
it was wittily answered ''that depends on
the liver"
As celery is to nervousness, so are cram
berries to dyspepsia. Figure it out your
self.
Always hang up your broom and you will
have less number to buy during the year.
1t is often that the linen is worth more
than the furniture it covers.
A woman is apt to ''fill the public eyeo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
RaaItIl Hints.

Relating ghost stories and other frightful
tales to children has frequently exercised
an injurious influence for life. At the same
time remember that they love stories, and
delight to have them told again and again.
Always give them moral turn OF character.
Set before your children examples of clean
illness, order, punctuality, delicacy, polite
ness and proper care of manner
Walking running. horseback riding,
tricycle. riding, lawn-tennis, swimming, row.
ing, skating. bowling, hand-ball, and gem
eral gymnastics, are the exercises best
adapted to girls. and, for that matter, to
any persons who wish healthful and we'll
balanced rather than an abnormal physical
development.--Lucy NJ. Hall, M. D., in
Popular Science Monthly
If, from the exuberance of health and
vitality, the girl should chance to make as
much noise as the boy, she should not be
checked or repressed, while he is sent out
of doors to have his frolic out.
Muscle and nerve and intellect do not
develop and grow strong upon sensational
literature and fancy work and this is why
girls at this age often grow morbid, sentl-
mental, and Self-c0nScious.
When you educate a boy, you perhaps
educate man; but, when you educate q
girl, you are'laying the foundation for the
education of a family.
1t is well-known fact that in women the
vital grasp, tenacity of life, if we may so
term it, is stronger than it is in man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
GOOD THOUGHTS.

There is some help for all the defects of
fortune, for if man cannot attain to the
length of his wishes, he may have his rem
edy by cutting them off shorter. -Cowley.
Some men are so covetous, as if they
were to live forever; and others so profuse.
as if they were to die the next moment
Aristotle.
If punishment reaches not the mind and
makes the will supple, it hardens the often
der.-Locke.
The master is respected according to the
discretion and good breeding of his SER
vants.-CervanteS.
My heart like the world about me came
forth to meet the sunshine, and thawed af-
ter its long winter. IngeIow.
The person who has a firm trust in the
Supreme Being is powerful in his power.
wise by his wisdom, happy by his hap
pineSS.-AddiSOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
How to Hang Pictures.

Representations of strings of fish lust
hauled from the water and seeming yet to
gasp for BREATH of groups of dead birds and
noble deer struggling in the death agony or
fleeing for life before their pursuers, are far
from appetizing, and perpetual plea for
the doctrine of vegetarianism. But few
pictures should ever be hung in the dining
rooms and the greatest care should be taken
in their selection.
Family pictures have no business in any
room in the house but strictly family
room. No one is interested in them except
the immediate family, and not once in a
hundred thousand times is family picture
thing of beauty, or calculated to embellish
the barest wall.
One of the cardinal principles necessary
to learn about hanging pictures is the fact
that the light on picture should come from
the same side as the light in the picture
A picture highly worked up in detail
should be hung closer to the eye than a
strong, broad composition, in which all the
parts are put on in masses.
Pictures Immediately on the line of aver
age sight should be hung flat on the wall,
while those above it should be slightly tip
ped forward.
4NO SlOooOi dUSuluitlGS dI6 Ill
the way of picture decorations than in the
adornment of the walls of the average dim
ingroom.
Marriage certificates, Masonic certificates
or anything of that kind are not pictures at
all, and should never have frame about
them.
Groups of pictures can only be effective
when there is harmonyin subject and color,
and similarity in framing.
Large pictures in heavy frames should
never be hung over sofas or chairs that are
placed close to the wall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
THE FOOLS PRAYER.

The royal feast was done; the king
Sought some new spot to Danish care,
And to his jester cried, ''Sir Fool,
Knee now for us and make prayer!''
The jester dotted his cap and bells,
And stood the hooking court before;
They could not see the bitter smile
Behind the painted grin he wore.
He bowed his head and bent his knee
Upon the mOnarch'S Silken stool;
His pleading voice arose. 20 Lord,
Be merciful to me,a fool!
ssNo pity, Lord, could change the heart
From red with wrong to white as wool;
The rod must heal the sin; but Lord,
Be merciful to me, fool!
s''Tis by our guilt the onward sweep
Of truth and right, o Lord, we stay;
'Tis by our foilies that SO long
We hold the earth from heaven away.
s'Those clumsy feet, still in the mire,
Go crushing blossoms without end;
These hard, well-meaning hands we thrust
Among the heart-StringS of a friend.
1.-THE ill-time truth that we have kept
We know how sharp it pierced and stung!
The words we had not sense to say
Who knows how grandly it had rung?
'Our faults no tenderness should ask,
The Christening stripes must cleanse them
all;
But for our blunders-oh, in shame
Before the eyes of heaven we fall.
'.Earth.bears no blossoms for mistakes;
Men crown the knave and scourge the tool
That did his will; butsthough, o Lord,
Be merciful to me, a fool!"
The room was hushed; in silence rose
The king and sought his garden cool,
And walked apart and murmured low,
s'Be merciful to me a foOll''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10

the spectators wore costume embroidered
with horseshoes. The jacket was fastened
with horseshoe at the neck and opened
over vest of the ''horsy" brocade The
bonnet was the counterfeit presentment of
saddle, the strings terminated by stirrups.
The hair fell zen Cadogan,n like horses
tail; over silver ornament shaped like a
bit
The Swiss or Spanish girdle is pleasing
addition to young girls toilets. 1t is made
of silk or velvet perfectly plain. or else is SO
covered with beads that none of the material
is visible.
Reception dresses are richer than ever.
Gold and silver brocades, velvet, India
cashmere OF great value and rare feather
trimming are employed in their fabrication.
handsome yisite of black frise material
has an Indian pattern embroidered in min
ute gold beads. 1t is bordered with two
deep flounces of Chantilly lace.
MatlneeS are still trimmed down the front
with full jabot of lace, or open over bro
caded plastron, and are edged on either
side with full frills of lace.
Tolle demballage is to be had in all col
ors. 1t is loosely-woven wooden stuff, re-
sembling, as its name implies, packing
cloth.
Cork is used as trimming for wooden
dresses, and it is said that bark is to be used
for making bonnets, Consistency is viz
tue.
Moire antique is the latest novelty in fine
writing paper. 1t is perfect imitation OF
SILK, even to the brilliancy of the gloss.
Fancy stitching, in silk of contrasting
color to the material of the dress, is much
used for trimming little girls dresses.
Combination costumes have plain ma
terial for the bodice and overdress, and hg-
ured stuff for the underskirt.
Nuns valing, with profusion of lace
trimming, will be the favOrite material for
sweet girl graduates
Green in. all shades, mignonnete, willow,
linden, rush, maple, mosSllchen and sea, Is
till favorite color.
Nantes for mourning have oriental de-
ms worked in dull jet OF dead pearl beads.
Costumes made of plain materials nave
he trimming of striped or fgured-fabrlcs.
Braid used for finishing jackets is laid
over some color which shows through 1t.
Wooden laces-cOlored, embroidered and
plain-are more popular than ever.
Wolfe de Misaine is a new Paris fabric of
wool, the color of Russia leather.
Chenille net is used for overdreSSeS. 1t is
made in all colors.
Wooden gauze in lace designs is very
popular.
Feather trimmings are still used for man.
ties.