davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-01

lM, writest Hest equipped typewriting Of
hce but one in Oregon. Over Bnshs bank,
Salem, Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-01

nR. 7. U. SMITH, Dentist. " state street
~ Salem, Oregon. Finished dental opera
tiops OF every description. Painless fopera
tions q specially. Hfe fc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-01

STELLA AN,-Typewriting and
- commercial stenography, room II, Gray
block. First-class work. Ratea reasonable.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-01

II JsHAw, NJ. w. HUNT. SHAW A HUN1
81, Attorneys at law. Once over Capita
National bank. Salem, Oregou.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-01

ToHN A. CARSON, Attorney at law. roornl
J and i, Bush bank building, Salem, Or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-01

y 7. BOISE Attorney At law, salem, Oh
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-01

rTNILMON FORD, Attorney at law, salem
i Oregon. ONCE up stairs In Patton block
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-01

III ]. BIGGER, Attorney az law Salem. Or
IL. gon. Once over bush's bank.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-01

B. n. BONHAM. w. II. HOLM ES,
DONHAM a HOLMES, Attorneys at law,
ID ONCE In Bush block, between state and
Court, on Commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-01

p. H. DARCY. GRO. @, BINGHAM.
D'ARCY q BINGHAM Attorneys at Law,
~ Rooms /, 2 and 3, darcy Building, IA
slate street, Special attention given 10 bust
Nass In the supreme and circuit courts o. NE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04

November 6. 1871, in Q min. lz.2 seconds,
and now II remains for our moneyed
men 10 establish new record for steam
Yachts. which / believe. OF course. they
,,iII shortly do. Watch out for that AS
tor electric yacht. Every yachtsman In
tho country has his eye on her"
Mr.. c. w. Coggeswell, a millionaire
~ Buffalo. is going to compete in the
speedy steam yacht competition, and
he recently launched a boat that can
steam thirty miles an hour. That is
about as fast as an ordinary passenger
train. Her name is Fiseen. II is Japa-
nese. and mea - flying arrow" This Is
an American-buIIt boat. and she carries
a1adruple expansion engines. She IS
100 feet long. I doubt If she keeps up
that thirty miles an hour pace when her
xySq.lq,. Te5w building eAslSSNEe Ner.
There is at least one very striking
feature in all this pleasure-seeking OF
the men Of millions. II Is costly. very
costly. and It benefits the masses bv
taking from the very wealthy men Of
the country. Some OF these days. with
the lavish. expenditure Of pONNSy. n veA,aa-
bic discovery is likely to come ont Of the
competition 10 own the finest and speedi-
est private yachts.
And, as Mr.. olsen says, watch that
Aston electric boat
Therein may lie the secret-electricity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04

with beam Of six feet two inches and
a draught OF twenty 10 twenty-five
inches. she is handsomely Finished In
mahogany with cushions partly hiled
with cork to serve as life preservefs' tor
seats. The batteries. seventy In nulnper'
are placed under the seats and on ei'her
side OF the motor The motor rs ABOUT
five horsepower with fun charge IN
the batteries. The launch can make
continuous run OF seventy-five miles AT
a constant speed OF ten miles an hour'
The operation OF the boat Is exceedingly
eimple II IS controlled by small lever
switch az the side OF the wheel, which Is
located In the forward part OF the cratt.
This lever allows OF four different rates
OF speed, three. five, eight and ten iliies
per hour. TO insure perfect contact
mercury cup switches operated by mag
nets are used. Particularly notable fea-
lures Of the boat are the nolselessness OF
the motor and the absence OF any NDrd-
t,on excopt under the highest speed. The
lines OF the Corcyra are so Deriect it
travels through the water very smoothly
ma leaves no waves. There is absolute
freedom I'm MIR. Ast0r's boat from smoke,
res heat. ashes cinders, dirt and other
things OF the kind that mar the pleasure
~ Messengers on boats propelled by
steam or naphtha. There IS TO noise. no
government inspectlon. no licensed engi-
nee. or any crow al all required Of yachts
about the eize OF Mr.. Astor's. The man
aoopeut is simple enough for ladies' to
orarate Il with ease. The full power can
be switched on in one second and IL mas
s,rost stability from the fact that the
vel0rt Of the motive power is beneatn
the flooring. The entire boat space Ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04

ing tones ivory and gold. There will be
band-palnted ceilings. while the panels In
the walls will be executed In a glyptic
material In which tritons. nymphs and
other oceanic symbols will appear. The
oneat woods and ornamentation will be
used In the yacht. There will be a grand
niano and an organ in the salon. There
will be costly oil paintings representing
shIpping from some OF It's most plctur-
esoue aspects, ships OF war. old and new
Yachts OF pleasure, past and present.
There WIZ be ricn carvings galore ana
inches holding figures In nigh relief Inc
state~rooms viii re very lars" WIN
meet Injurious furnishings and toilet
conveniences. The private bathroom Tor
tho members OF Mr.. Vanderbilts FAMILY
viii cost $4,000 alone. The yacht VIII
csrrv an electric Ngat Qkant. The salon
viii be Illuminated by hidden lamps.
There will be brilliant light, but no
lamps In sight-a novel feature Tor
pleasure craft.
Another innovation will be a life boat
which will be utilized for decorative pur-
noses when not IN use. Il Is comQosed OF
reindeer hair. confined in an embossed
leather covering. It is very much llshter
than those of cork, weighing only TWO
pounds, and Will support twenty-five
hounds OF iron in the water. Reindeer
hair is hollow and contains air, being also
impervious to water. Thus the life boat
may be immersed for any length OF time.
but Is still as buoyant as when put In.
The hair for the life boat is obtained
from the tanners AT Leipsic. 10 which
place the largest number Of reindeer skins
are exported from Norway, Sweden and
Finland. But time and space forbids
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
MONEY KINGS YACHTS.
x.rnY IN STEAMER BUILDING
wrryEEN THE 1TLLIoNAiRks.
-,.,biIt's valiant IS Now Ahead, but tho
oil King, J. ID. Rockefeller WIN
Certainly build Better one
,r.,y,,gh, 1sos. for The Tlmes)

copyright. 1898 TOT Ane i''''''
-. men OF millions there is always the
20 set the pace for rival money
oeS'' .,eether fl be in building a palace.
h'.. .,yate train Of cars or steam yacht.
a al, y ,iyairy IN building mansions IN this
49,, .-v has sent the price Of multi
.',,.,alre's home up 10 about 100000
i''''' robn j. Rockefeller spent that
az Of his earnings in OH for his
.,feoce on the Hudson.
..e record stands now Dr. w. Seward
~ .,,-tp-law Of the Vanderbits,
Wen" ..s tbe costiest and fastest private
posses ..tro Nfr. william X. Vanderbilt
taI"' .-.sept time owns the largest steam
81 ID. q. ,ho world-the Valiant. just
yachl ID rom an English ship yard. The
la1n.. is a, steel boat 800 feet long, and
NaD'..'''. 10 make from IS to ~ Knots
a. hour ...,,. ~ interest IN connec-
't,e thie raIetal new craft for us
"." -..ctton makes q new era IN steam
con" tru1irg The rivalry IN boat build
Or Measure among quartet or the
l-s mon in the world may reVolu-
.l,a the motive power or steamships
S'-G has caused one Of the four gentle
49,, Nlr John Jacob Astor' 10 become
"- enthusiast on the subject OF electtlSl'y'
"a be is spending thousands Of doilars
effect his experiments in replacing
80, with electricity for propelling water
800 Of all sizes from the launch 10
tto Gigantic ocean greyhounds one OF
tte most prominent yacht designers IN
t,oarlca told me that Mr.. Astor IS like
D. no receive the credit OF solving the
rrolicm that has puzzled men of science
a. years But as 20 the facts.
when Mr.. William X. Vanderbilts
e. 1lJ yacht Alva was run into by a
schooner in New York harbor a year or
a. ago, It was unfortunate for MIR. Van
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
EskirnTA ~ N CasO,

whoever would imagine the face OF
~ Eskimo belle without going 10 the
~oI,fol extreme Of looking at one need
Ill, picture n Chiuaman's visage whlch
~ t,een stepped Oh and flattened py an
aio,bAnt's foot. Tpe Eskimo face uoes
not stop AT being hat-it IS dished III tne
middle. Those polar bellies nave Di a.-.
borsenair on their heads, cate-au-la' ~.
nlexions and very soft, hne skins. ~ .,lI
tone OF voice is precisely ike that VI ile
Edison talking dolls. Perhaps the
which is peculiar 10 fuhch anu ry,.t
shows is even more like that OF Fae - ~
mo women. Filing saw produces NC
strot.s beside the lullaby Of such "o-
man 10 her child u costs cents 1T
ir+o the Eskimo village, but II Is "Oi'n
CO.. a. get ont again quickly. The pest
-. 20 see the village is to approach II
froT, the windward side with CLONES
- IN ones nose. To enter one Oh tne
III, .,galled huts IL to make NvN
yo-i,er long for n preeze IRON ANNNeI =
~ These huts are used TO store w
-, of the smell OF smoked heiiinS
80 IN rank fat. At a distance tne
Esl,trro men look well, padding their
It. dugouts on the canal beside the VII
- The women are more arranl Us
- than the Arabs. Yney ONAS spvNN "
ssl, COR money. They pluck the sieeEe :,
OF visitors, saying, GIVE me, ,udren
a., you got f. cents. yesY' The cu .1 ~
who can but just walk twine aroui, 81,
les of the men who venture near IN.iii
and run their smoky little hands il tne
1IrO, rand. trousers pocSee> WOIcp -. r'
have observed 10 be the general u'-'''
tory for small change ,,-...s ,ba
The disappointment which follow nc
navment of a quarter TO see these p ,'I,.N
Ia ,,,t bigblv scented Eslimos mus
M iins the eraat rnIing principle at this
as .rhieh is nat the best that IS to be
90 yba+ te eeen free OF extra cost.
II the Eskimos the Irlsh Viilage' t,V 80
NAL show, the Turkish Town anu -
sort Of things are worth twenty nv a.
fftv cents each 10 n VISITOR IL - -. Ill
that the great Exposition, common -
Cox epe admission. fee shoulu ps 49,
tbousand dollars worth Of sightsee-
~ " T,ba wonders of every avenue or IN
s liz, and the treasures Of every form
of art from all over the world 81
70 he seen for a half dollar paid al the
outside gates. The things that cost extra
are very closely like the sidesho"s Vi
the circuses and the dime museum eA-
bibits Of the Bowery. They are gen
and those in the Bowery are faxed, that
the main difference.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
THE HoUsTnohD DUTIES.
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher Defines Them
for Us.

A thorough knowledge OF all that is
thought necessary to good housekeeping,
and the manual labor included. are too
sSSsHr 7f1q1rtrts1I III, tNS SIM fofA Of an
that Is called household duties. This is.
unouestlonably. very important and de-
monds a clear and definite knowledge Of
every important item. But II is a great
mistake to rest satisfied that this is all.
II Is but a very small part Of the duties
wbtcb-, we think, every good NSsvsSkeSper
should feel must be accepted by her.
To keep every part Of the house spot
lessly clean, or 10 direct servants so as
TO secure such results-to have the whitest
and most delicious bread-the tenderest
pastry. the sweetest butter. TO knit and
sew. 10 wash and iron-are not the easiest
things 10 accomplish. She who IS capable
~ doing or securing this done has be-
ein well II is Of great importance, and
quite indispensable, yet II is but rudlmen-
tarv. laying only n small portion OF the
foundation. II. stopping here. the house
keeper is satisfied that Il is enough 10
nave proved herself capable OF perform
Ing this part of her duties I'm an unex-
ceptionable manner. let her remember
that hireling might be found who-not
for love, but for suitibe compensation
can accomplish all this equally well.
But there are higher duties belonging to
, Ner portion, 'trn, T>SSSSYNNNSe % which
no money can secure
To build a house. there IS much more
to be done than TO dig the cellar-it must
be walled up. and 10 90 this the stone or
brick. and the mortar TO hold all to-
eetber securely. must be provided Is
int ALP No. The foundations are 10 be
loid and whatever the material, al must
be held fast by come strong adhesive
mower. On this foundation the vans
gradually ascend. BUT can they s'aiu
unaided? The beams. the joists, the
Iaths. the nails and plaster, are all indis-
pensable. x,,.u,.u
II then. all this 1tness and adhesion
are q absolutely necessary when one builds
a house Of inanin1ate substance how
much more so wpen one attempts 10
construct a household OF sentient, hVing
materials. I'm which, more than ln any
Other structure. every part has IFS own
1n0ovIduaI ImpOrtanSe, aN4 80 Ne 9SVNe|I
every part must be tremendously blehded
for on this harmony the whole depeHGs
for beauty, symmetry and strenelniI-,al-
most for existence. AS this builuins
,ises I'm fair proportions. you VIII soon
learn that it's safety must depend on the
~>vevGth. and. DURABILITY Of the ofuestEe
nronqrties Of each Individual paLI ~
hat alone can bind 1t indissolupiy To-
gather.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
Picnic..

Everybody knows what a picnic Is,
nm most folks womb SlllA e. MaaS 70 say
how n got the name, and yet it is simple
enough when YOU come to learn it, Wheh
a nicnic was being arranged for the Gus
tom originally was that those who IN
tended to be present should supply the
eatables and drinkables. list Of those
%>seNs4stles. ba,.insz beeo dvaWu UQ, II
was passed round. and each person pick
ed out the article Of food or drink ll t
he or she was willing TO furnish, ana .ns
name of the article was nicked or tlcheu
off the list. The open air entertaihil ~ ', I
thus became known as pick and men.
The custom is said 10 have dated from
1872 so that the picnic Is wholly an an
stitution Of the nineteenth century.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04

The valiant is about 24OO tons ton
mage. and she will be driven by triple
expansion engines, combined capable of
1900 horse power. Most steam yachts
heretofore constructed had their boiler
and engine. their shaft and screw, but
the Valiant has her whole working ma
chinery duplicated. There are two dis
tnct sets OF boilers two engines, two
shafts and two screws. both sets work
Ing independent Of each other. An acct
dent on one side OF the Valiant can in
no wise effect the other, for the yacht is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04

commission her crew alone will cost about
$500 a month. The total expenses per
month of a luxury like the Valiant will
cost close TO $4,000 if many guests are
entertained aboard the craft.
Neil Olsen, Of the New York Yacht
Club. an authority, teNAs me That me one
hundred or more private steam yachts be-
longing to the club represent IN outlay OF
more than $4,000, 900 for construction alone.
The amount Of capital represented by
the men who own these pleasure crafts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04

further enumeration Of what will be n
floating palace. which will surpass any
thing ever before seen in American wa
ters It will take sixty-five men 10 run
the valiant That includes men before
the mast, the officers, chAef englNee1 @oA
engineers, firemen and oilers. but u does
not include the chefs department. Apout
forty or the siXty-nNe men VIII 'eSsiEe
on an average Of so month. Tpe bal
ance, including the oIlcers' run rum
$50 month down 10 500. 1t is ialr
estim9te that When the Valiant Is IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04

would be up in the hundreds Of millions
OF dollars.
yes, there is tremendous rivalry among
our wealthy men TO build palatial steam
yachts" said Mr.. Olsen. 'Why, tSN
years ago 20O-foot steam yacht was
a novel sight. indeed. But in 1883, Jay
Gould's Atlanta was launched on April
eth, from the yard where Mr.. Rockfel-
Ter is now building in Philadelphia. Then,
in 1884 came William Astor's 20-foot
boat. Nourmahal. the biggest steaprA yacht
In American waters at that time. In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04

ways about the same time as the NAM
moth Rockefeller yacht.
The furnishings I'm the Vanderbilt yacht
viii cost mint Of money-one apartment
alone taking $4,000. II viii be the gold
room, the fittings being the most costly
that money can buy The furniture viii
an be done i'm rich gliding a New York
firm S. TO do the furnishing Of the Va
liant and I had the pleasure of seei ~
the designs Of the apartments Mr. Van
derbilt has already passed on.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04

free for passengers and # has about
30 per cent. more accommodation than IN
a steam craft OF SIMILAR dimensions.
Mr.. Astors experimental beat cost MIN
about 5000 Ills new schooner rugged
electric boat viii cost in the neieooor-
hood Of $4,000. The furnishings VIII be
as rich and costly az Mr.. Astor can make
tbem and 1t remains 10 be seen whether
electricity can be practically applied as
power for as large o zach. as Mr.. Astor
will puild. The work will be done at
Cramps, and the boat Will come or the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04

that year the first steam yacht regatta
took place, Jay Gould's boat making
the fastest time. The Alva was launched
IN 1855, and her length, 10 teet was CON
sidered gigantic for pleasure craft
The Atlanta claims 10 hold the record.
twenty-one miles an hour, in a race
on the Hudson with the Mary Powell.
a messenger steamer. Mr.. Esned was
very proud OF his boat. Norman L.
Munros steam yacht covered uaus on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04

divided into two non-communicatihg
halves by solid longitudinal bulkd eau'
and each is fully Equipped to proper lse
craft There are numerous water-he'1'
compartments which do not communicates
so the Vanderbilt yacht is said 10 be prac-
tically unsuitable. There are sumptuous
accommodations for 100 OF Mr.. Wander
bits friends aboard the Valiant.
In general the decorations will be OF
Tia Rsnst..>-~~ >~<a~A and the prevail
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-08-24

and immense system of connecting docks
which, wnen completed, will be one of
the most magnificent works of its kind in
the world.
The Argentine government prides it
self greatly % having had the enterprise
~ build those splendid docks ami the gen
crosby t. pledge twenty million dollars to
pay fol them; but il does not appear to be
quite mp to the task OF making the work
available 10y keeping the twelve mile chan
mel of approach dredged out. Conse
quently il still happens that about nine
teen out of twenty Of the ocean steamers
having business at this port, anchor as Of
yore. from ten to fifteen miles away and
unload their cargoes by means Of light
ers, after the most antiquated methods.
To this day if you wish to ship anything
Of oxen, the chances are that You will
have 70 dump it into water cart, from
ROW boat to h lighter. and then eall tug
to eoinr and haul the lighter along Side
Jhe stramef. Whiei tedious lroeess invai-
rr7 Nh oHilaN u paricnge md prso~ out NJ
1l plaIWl'iaH ra lille s4iuv n the altiele
pped fa ae lankre mind. II seems
~'@n-c in+jeed Hiatt q 9ati0n Which a~
Yep >ealS cniaye4 tpleiga ammcIee eA
~ain4 ~4aH4oNeoN }el aUuuu Nhicb'
naoS af thi9 PANAMA. aoUe n nteN-n of
flr ltftti .s 4i5 4..t.N. trtl ". 3tail,-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-08-24

"\HTe may live without friends; we
Wy may live without books,
But civilized man cannot live without
COOKS"
And cooks VINO are famed in all toun-
tries and dimes
Are always progressive and abreast Of
the times.
Such as Marion Harland and Mrs.
Mcbride,
Mesdames Rorer and Lincoln, and
many beside.
Who have tried COTTOLENE, and
cheertully say
This 7<g<tadls Shortening Is SCANNING the
day.
And skIltuI physicians and chemists
That for nue, h<o.tHfuI shortening
CoTTOLENE IS the hest.
It is made of beef suet and lotton-seel
ol
II i food tor the feeble, anl st-anE mvn
VI t3H
1ts oolor \. Naturally yei3w H.e a4.
Anu lis t-ee from all olur Nll5n 4os8-
in5 were told.
it will ak your digestion instead
Like food that is made with nfgr
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-08-24


ity Of the Indian
proves the poten-
cy of the Indians
medicine. N.
Indian sagwa
keeps him well.
If you feel run
down" or lack
app elite, dont
sleep well, hn 70
a bad taste Ia
the mouth, pains
IN any rart OK the
body, respond TO
the cry Of nature,
and with Kioka-
poo Indian sagwa
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-08-24
PLAIN Lobster.
ID,

Mrs. Nuwife. John, III sure J hear burg
lars down stairs
John. What would you do If You We're in
my place ?"
about the baby 8 new tooth, Of course" TChi-
cago Inter-Ocean.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-08-24

My your system and cast OF sickness.
Don't delay
Take the remedy in season. It may save
~ a months sickness, months loss Of
time and months expenses for doctor
Remember, too, that ia taking kckapoo
Indian sagwa you are not iiliing your 81 stem
with mineral poison that braces you up"
tor while, only to leave yor worse of than
before.
Beware Of mineral medic nest They are
dangerousi They Otter kill.
RemeIAoer, Kckapoo Indian .Sdgtoo contdtnS
no mineral or Other harmful Ingredients" says
the highest and unprejuliced authority.
sagwa is remedy for all time and for all
seasons. 1t restores the stomach, liver and
Kidneys 70 state Of perfect health; and Il
these organs are il eooa condition you need
not fear disease. Rheumatism, Dyspep sia,
Liver complaint. Disease OF the Kidneya
Nervous troubles Scrofula, Erysipelas and
all blood disorders are cured and prevented
~ the harmless an valuable compound Of
roots, barks and herbs
Kckapoo Indian sagwa.
tea71ses, Purides, Renorates and Jnvigorofe
erery part cft.e human system
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Sl.O0 per Bottla4 Bottles for $500
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-08-24
POWERFUL PROOF.
Indian Sagwa A Reliable
Remedy Of Rare Value.

The Professor Of Physiological
Chemistry at Yale College Ana.
yves kickapoo Indian Sagwa-
1t is Pronounced Purely Vege.
table and Absolutely free from
Mineral and other Harmful Ad-
nfxtures-A compound Of Great
Remedial Value Natures cift
to Natures Children.
To prove that Kickapoo Indian Sagwa IL
worthy Of public confidence and that It Il I
remedy OF remarkable curative value.
Messrs. Healy Bigeow OF New Haven, the
agents for the Klckapoo Indian Medicine
Co., requested that an analysis OF Indian
sagwa should be made by the Professor OF
Physiological Chemistry at Yale College,
considered one of the highest authorities in
the country.
This he dd and reported as follows:
"dtter chemical analysis of Indian
st9lso, ond examining the rarjoys suh
stqaces eaterina i.to rs composition, I Ind
Il z " on Ertaet Of Roots, Barks ana
Heras, N Tal'.aAle Remedial A ction, 9th
ont arg mineral or other deleferious al
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-08-24
Fashions at Newport.

CARRIAGE WRAPS. YACHTING DRESSES.
STRIPED TRIMMINGS. BATHING SUITS
HAIR DRESSING.
Correspondence If The journal
The Newport wrap is always Important
from the elegant Lace trifle thrown around
the shoulders as an ornament, to the rich
colored on black velvetS. sparkling with
Jet or jewelled passementerie, seen in after
noon drives on Ocean or Bellevue Avenues.
For warm days, short boas of ostrich
feathers, box plated French lace, satin
ribbon Or open meshed net threaded with
baby ribbon, are sufficient protection,
and in cooler weather Give handsome fin
ish ~ cloth, silk q satin capes. Alter
nate rows III pale green velvet ribbon and
White gnipure insertion make an exquisite
cape Tor open carriage wear and not nm
frequently velvet in an open design re
>embing embroidery. the edges finished
by iet forms the ,hotllder part With lows
ut laec heiow