davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-22
PERSONALS.

w. b. Lawler went 10 Portland this
afternoon.
Rev. J. q. Templeton returned this
morning from Eodaville.
Mrs. IL. I.aCrolx returned to sublim'
iiy on the morning local.
DR.. II. Miohener Of Halsey, was =
capital city visitor yesterday.
State Pninter aud Mrs, Leeds fe'
turned this morning from Ashland,
Rev. q. w. 0rAnnia 10 attending the
Methodist district conferences NJ HAlssy'
Rev. w. n. Gwynne returned thi'
afternoon from trip 10 southern Ore
goa.
n. A. Clsrk, the fruit sFoweT, was q
passenger 70 the metropolis this AflsT'
noon.
NJ. q. 0litnsf and ueoFgs colllns,
delssalss 10 the Itspublloan slats ooD'
venlloa, went 10 Portland this morn
ins.
hlss Adelaide itoEeTs, who has hssn
the guest " lhs Mlasss Applsesls, isf
fof hsr hotlsl ~ indianapolis ihss
moFplDe,
iiss, and Mm. A, a, hnElsl,sfi ~sfs
l,sassnssw % Portland on ihs AlteDs
lbls a.oTnlna, shsfs lhsg viii laaks
lhelF gatsfs hens, Rev taalsl'sft hss
i,esn lfansisgfpd ffop lhs tlsgnAsn
Kysnssliasi obsreh " lhls ully ~ ihs
tllsl lsIasn sbvfeh ~ ihs sans d.
noalRsii9n in pafiiAsd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-22

T'hs lepslssily N sssb N's,is ssill -
esssisg lhls saninss' lbsp iasl ihl,
paiss ssIly N iils ssssan ssid lfoFlasd
fas gesg wsals sllb lllsssl p'iiehssss,
gnRh IA uilh LlhI tAht iuuil
iiiOiir
iineieh fsga,gl 'ilpslsp,s, fiiaess
ilscss, lAnss phsnll'lsls,' a Iaiiaa i'sls
ilskh, - issh isisslss Nesil thsillssl
l,sles flhslllss, i'lsls hsussa saa iis
nsasa hallnss, whlis lswn. Waits
aln,lsy, iAaisa sslss iaFbi esilas
naAntle sis, So
Will Ahhffh FiiiF NhFh
fso ilsekf. islsa,s slgih. hsv Hl,iii
Nnlesk els
lllnf a.
iAAIlal&e'e fies ilsa lieas fhsaaas
Nlafss| uNiNd ~
NkNf flll1iHs
I,4RNsl pil,ss sll eNa ses A. $500.
wilsIs nh0a 4 co
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-22
Married.

CALVERT-KNEEvEs. AT the res
idence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles CAL
vert, on Asylum avenue, at high
noon, today, Miss Eta Calvert to
Thos. s. Kneeves, Of Portland.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. J. P. Former, of the
First Baptist church Of this city, in the
presence of the relatives and friends OF
the contracting parties. The newly
welded couple left for California on the
afternoon train, where they will make
their future home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-22
Proposals for Wood.


Sealed bids for furnishing wood for
school District No. "a will be received
At the ofiice Of the clerk. Wood b. be
isllysred M follows. on or before Sept,
1885,
EAsl haiem 70 cords body fr aud
10 cords oak.
park 20 oords body nT aud ~ cords
oak.
lineolu % cords body ~,
North Hslcn ~ eofds body nr aud
rs nOfds 0Ak
lilds sill be opened Tuesdvy, June
Z, iht), ~ 1880 p,iu. W0Od foF ouly Que
bulidinR sili be- let 10 any one
person,
Al Nood must bs 4 feet IN length,
fsasonably straight aad cofdea closely
Tue fif must be laFgs 90 lady s0.id
snd lhs oak musi b. sIlll 0ak aud not
afuh aUd
The bosfd fsssfyss ibs right 30 Isjeol
snl and al bids
W. n. BYRD,
Chairman,
SCOTT hOIORrn, Clerk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-22

A ooOD MOyE-'rhs fences about
the beautiful residences of Mrs. y, N,
Cooke aud sE-Ooy, Moody have bseu
removed, thus giving the elegant
grounds ~ the respective places .
much Improved appsaEanoe, This is 4
good move aud will eysatually result
20 moFs psopls with nns bones dolng
llkswiss,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-22

hlonTEa Al hlgnT, fIed isleh'
tsf, who Wa yesterday charged silh
ths laIosny " . hpFss, happily proved
ID . bill ~ sails, that lbs anlaAl sss
hls, spd was lalnadiatsly disohsfssa,
Me- Richter u Au upright younE nsp
wb0 bssp . good nanls, sRd dsssfVs
wsll a Ail llulss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-22

REPORTED EAsIrs. e. C.Small, who
Is suffering from a supposed stroke Of
apoplexy, is reported somewhat easier,
although suffering severely. The ply
sicians all hope for his entire recovery,
and although he is still q very sick
man, the symptoms are improving.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-22

Took A RUN.-The Dallas stage team
took lively run between IL and l
o'clock today, but as they were un.
hitched from the stage, no damage was
done. The team started at the Red
Front barn on Commercial street, ran
west 10 Front street, north on Front to
Chemeketa and then east. They were
cought In East Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-22

DoNT You THTNK-The proper
thing for you TO do Ia TO patronizs the
Salem steam laundry where the best
OF work IL done? The money spent
there Ia In turn expended among
Salem people.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-22
Born.

sCHoMAKER.-At the family res.
idence, South Salem, Saturday, May
Is, 1895, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schomaker, q son.
LEE.-In Salem, Tuesday morning,
May 2l, 1896, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Lee, q son.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-22

THE Boy KIcKED-And no wonder.
Just present him with one OF our all
wool suits and he will be much pleas
cd, and will look and appear better
q. w. johnson A. Bon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-22

AN IMPROVEMENT Twelfth street
has been undergoing some substantial
improvements this spring. At present
a force OF one dozen men with Str, ct
Commissioner Culver, are buslly en.
gagged In replAnkinR the bridge, just
south OF the Salem cannery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-22

Mr.. Zsngwill is one Of the most
prominent figures In the English
world OF letters, and yet up to now his
masterpiece, "Children of the Ghetto" +"
has been practically inaccessible to the
general public. Published semi.pri-
vately, 1t has been hard to obtain, even
at large price, and 1t is therefore a
matter for distinct congratulation that
Macmillan & Co. will issue new edi-
tion Of 1t, in one volume. Crude In
parts as the book may be, no one that
has ever read it will deny Its right to
be classed among the most fascinating,
the most vivid and impressive works of
this last quarter Of the century.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-22

TAKE TnE nAA Oaks snd les
eFssm sIs ehssp snoash ~ 10 osais .
plsis Tbis IL sll you hsys 20 psy 81
tsnllsl nhspsl elfnsf " isisis sed
i,isblssain, ea Friday sgsnlnH Ngns
aad hsys . soad iiaas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-22

FuHk0aHf isaliai uhal,sl will ~
n NJ llssl saa lhs ladies' slll b. slsd y
uslsssas us FRIDAY sFsslns sad sill
lslp ihsin ~ hsFs plsasaai llsis
~ eissm sill H. ssfYsd sgs . iins
limf 10 sAlasstsd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

osi.. i,sisssn lhs penilsnllAsy ana Com.
- nl.i.lal shrtii on ine state stltui road. a
and nseHie Fliidsf slii bs sssarasa s,if shifl
tais,i sans W AsPltAl bpsiasas Uoilsss
lVh fvh aAlf,-5o,,d niils eowAtA ps,.
sIssl, ns 1sy,as, s,snn sSsi iassi'h as'entssnth
WAhl ~ 9lbgis hu,ss. tsoseAlad bu..y
.',es. O. n ill'y, s'.ls,isSs,'. ''-'' JOS ,Sss''
M sAek hAlH FANlOIsa. a, NJ
t.,s ILLS .Hhafh fuf lsalrs aLd goniis
sltdg n4lsstsd iIuii, ~ =. ias Ia = iShsss
IA, 49,. t.'ali iass bi'iii hsissfn ~ Ana
siai
,"sa fOh hAttHlko- Fsam tas A.,
sf,al. 80. hisl Wtss ainpins st,lck
Aaifa plies n kNassls ~" .,,s ~ hafd
Z. ,sai'a niitsis ssa
~ lit'A 1NfhAAh Typswfitlas "a
- .iiA ,Nff,tai sifntaIspAE Onles ,,e'
..ssti. -. s.s' hs sssi ~ soit aaaS Al 80
M M9lst1l l,,,, ~ i.lAh .-u Asl.l. H.,s.
nv
'ih tsthAh0t a aist.l... .,.,.,
I ..,ii n iht iaiinss lsa.ss liIss, ~
tl.naa.. ~ .t.ilf Ny Sisal usfssl Nh
~ taff fhslaaI t'A' aaAifas
- tehtA heHspslsf at.stl.l... A...,.
- tiiegis a. NsNss. 80 N.
+. AZ, N N. ,.. ,i, sss,i fsis lslsi \ 49,
u sisa, 'as as ~. .... ~, I. lA.ss..ae Ga
= ietsiif giissl silAss Il .sl..s. ~ ~
4 Nhitl fAfkh ialss IA ..i a..... ''-
IN islfi ~ 80 ii.ssl .sf'sli /
~. -. FsiitAt ssAsf eaflsis falf sf 49, /
lbN sAl.f "a IKADA t...
y nsfts lH fsllltsl.Ia sl's ~ stitf /
~ ffitff HliN fsHhlEs NaItff NHN
.,. ~ Hsat ~ b|ssis s's.i ~
" Nt.,ltlf sfsl isYsHs NJ sAai..,
80. s.E
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-22

usaaiiy hss hsd Issf, 10 V bill
piis, ssinssiAlAsd, has Indigestion knd
~ bHlslslH, " ihrfe y h0 ofKanir
fliYils toe d,ass ~ faFks hgTe tan
siil tons him 40, lsfks' nUfs tvs
. ihs phib ilfsf sna kiaDfy eufs 80
ssll nn lsalNFe gusfauisa. ffins
tl.wi SID - ifann a hfssaka igt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-22

hpiius 10 bffrby slssu that ! haFs
iubds ap hsnd suilalsnl ~ llsy ~ ssg.
isils lsitisi piigf a. isnasfg !, itsi,
lnlsfssi iium sna sfsf its date ~
ilis neiinf
lAsFEn hfkTa,
fsasHlsi Nsflgh pianif DfssaNi
Me- ~ isea n ags
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-22

wAsn Baby was sick, ws gave her CAstoria
whsn shs vss a child she cried Tor cAssoriA.
whsa shs beeAms Mis-, ahe chung TO castonA.
NAsa shs had childFsE, si,s gave them CAstSEta.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-22
WE DON'T BOAST

bHt oar patrons dO sag that
the quality of goods AMI the
accommodating sercice at
Our store Is JeDOnd all COM
petition. our prices are la
WdDs Tor. HiIier's Odd
Cent GrOcerD, ArmOry
BuiiiinO.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-22
Children oFy foT
Pitchers oastorIa.
STRAWBERRIES.

aonBeAsnn, che stats Street
nroesr has ths finest Wilson
lsrllss, direct f,om houlhsrn
Oregon A spsaslly made "
slI 1nllls Ana vegetables
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-22

David Starr Jordan, Of Stanford
university writes in the May Forum Of
"Pettyfogging Law Schools and an
Unframed Bar"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-22
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, !

LUCAS COUNTY,
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
be is the senior partner Of the firm of
F. ]. Cheney q Co., doing business in
the city of Toledo, county and state
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of one hundred dollars fOI
each and every case of catarrh that can.
net be cured by the use Of HalPs Cat
arrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me aud subscribed
In my presence, this 9th day of Dect III
Der, A. d. 1886.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-22

hiaieF 10 hsithY Nltsh ibai ! hsFs ~
haha iHnda slfiilishls A. "a - uisnl
- az ssflanls n ihs tllg ~ itaisai
afaan ~ iiif snnnfal fnnaH SAD 'sh
tplaa" tsfaff Fslfaaff 2, ikg9
lnisftsi eiii nass - ssla etffsbis
iiuiu sha alisl asle "A ihls na'iil~.
AZ a. heAFtunll
Fsls,s, hisy = lsp'. s@
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-22
JOHN HUGHES.

Dealer In Groceries, Paints,
oils. Window Glass, VarnIshes
and the most complete stock Of
Brushes OF all Kinds In the
state. Artists Materials, Lime,
Hair, Cement aud Shingles and
finest quality Of GRASS SEEDS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-22

N"N"FF HFNHHHINF NVIINr
Notice ls hereby given that have
money on hand 70 pay ali county war.
rants endorsed 10 November /, 1888.
intsfsst will stop on same from date Of
thln notlos.
sALKn, May y, 1900.
jar niRTO,
County Treasurer,
% Nv Marion County, Omgon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-22

HalPsCatsrrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on The blood aud mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. send fO,
testimonials, free.
+. J. CHENY d Co., Toledo, o.
VSold by druggists, 75c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-22

q .... 30: :. =. s.':= :... ...s'st = {. ss:' W..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-22

Lost btrAyed OF stolen.
a year old bfoSn colt, has Leen
cllplfJ Ayd msne On middle Of neck
fuhi,sd IN. iisiufn a. 0sneI al stats
lDsans Ast tlun, Five duilArs FesHfd
eFH JAf q. rnifH.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
Taking an Interest.

Woman pays higher price than man
for publicity in any form. Men can
afford TO be more indifferent TO the world s
tongue" says Middleton, in The Queen,
land, besides, no one dreams OF torment
ing them with the impairment questioning
TO which a woman in similar circum-
stances is subjected" One OF the most
formidable foes g public woman has to
combat, and one against which her shield
Of natural reserve is often an Intellectual
weapon, is the il-bred, though possibly
well-meant, curiosity of the world at large
into her private life. People call it tax
ing an interest" To take an interest in
public women and their characteristics is
natural enough, but 70 wish to Dry into
the inner recesses Of their private lives, TO
dig into their past, to ruthlessly draw
aside the curtain they would wish kept
closed, IS surely cruel act, and is far too
common in world which teens with
kindness.
Directly g new feminine name comes to
the fore in any public branch-say in liter
ature-the questions at once arise:
Who is she2 What is she? Can you tell
me anything about her? The one who
can tell anything about her is listened to
eagerly-so eagerly that the temptation
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

TO draw on the imagination and lend q
little local color is irresistible. Whisper
ing tongues can poison truth, F." and in this
manner good names and regulations are
gossiped away every day. Why should q
woman, because she has, by her own in
dustry and talent, made name for her
self, be worried with useless and idle ques-
tons by people who only meet her for q
few hours in society, and will probably
never meet her again? People do not
mean to be unkind, but they let their
curiosity get the better of them. If they
cannot CLEAN the information they want
in bywsys they go TO the fountain
fashion until the public woman is
plagued to death by their questions. She
NAV not choose to tell much. and prob
ably makes I'D her mind beforehand to tell
nothing at ali; but to refuse to reply to
certain questions gives rise TO suspicion,
and leaves the impression that there is
something in the background. Therefore,
the hapleSs victim especially if there is
something in the backgroundl writhes be-
meath the torture, and, If she is a nervous,
sensitive woman, suffers untold agonies.
4 literary woman gives the world,
in her books. as much OF herself as
she cares TO give. She throws down
no challenge, invites no comment but
literary criticism, and why she should
be viviseeted 70 satisfy the curiosity
of the world at large is an open question.
Why should the peculiarities OF public
women, their love affairs, their places Of
abode, their dress, their domestic arrange
ments, in short, every detail of their pri-
vate affairs, be trumpeted forth TO the
world? Kingsley says: The past's our
own; no hend can take that from Us.
Our present and our future are ours,
too, and ours alone. One woman, hold
ing a public position, lately thought
right 10 change her religion. This act
which one would have thought purely
personal affair, evoked so much criticism,
and involved her in so many disagreeable
interviews, that, although not actually led
TO the stake, she has practically suffered 9
martyrdom.
1t has been often said that all women
love notoriety. This is not so. Too often
il is thrust upon them by the necessity 10
earn. and when such is the case surely it IS
not an unreasonable request when the pub
lie woman asks TO be allowed to cherish
her one ewe-Iamb-the sacredness OF her
private life.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

played often this summer in the gardens
everywhere about country houses.
Another feature OF her list OF summer
entertalnm was q charming statue
german. By secret arrangements, all the
feminine guests were asked TO come IN the
classic draperies and filleted headdresses
OF Greek and Roman women. The men
were not let into the secret or into the
dTawing-room until the women slipped n
by q long back window and ranged them
selves about the four sides of the room IN
the poses OF the heroines and goddeSSes
they pretended 10 represent.
The tableau was charming, the fayors
were imitation antique bracelets, girdles,
fillet ribbons and gilt coins, and at inter
walls during the dance the women grouped
themselves in graceful pastures TO the ap-
plause OF the men and the ehaperones-
The hostess who this summer will rent
or borrow q couple ofwomen's safety cycles
and let her guest experiment with them q
few mornings viii confer blessing on the
girls OF the house party.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
y 10 paint such blossoms as are seen

ability 70 paint such blossoms as are seen
o. some lately imported Paris costumes.
CrepOns continue 70 be immensely. popu-
lar and VIII remain IN favor for many
moons i dressmakers have any say in the
matter, as they are very uerishable N Z
f9ggy climate, and Iet ne predict that
alpaca Is soon 70 be serious rival 10
crepon as fashionable fabric, for some Of
the best models this season from Paris for
ordinary everyday occasions. are made Of
this material, and the gowns IN white
gray or black are the most stylish In all
cases the lawn collar edged with lace IS an
enormous Improvement 70 an alpaca coat.
and perhaps II Is Unneces sary for ne 70 re
marx that a paca does not make I'D into
canes successfully. as Il viii not set well
when so used. But do not look for the old
style alpacas. They have come back to US
IN delightful we2yes, all goffered, N wavy
lines and IN InnUmeTable pretty effects
M0n3ir woven with alpaca and all pole
de chevre stuffs are coming back again in
beautiful mixtures CT cOlors. Black crepous
IutermiTed with light colOrs in suCn fabrics
as blue satin and brocade viii rival IN pop
ularity the barege Of our grandmOthers.
six has never been SO denly treated BY the
weaver before. Never has glace silk been
OF such good quality as now, for II can be
had as thick as brocSde.
Black and blue shot glaees are one Of the
new modes and make effective waists for
checked crepon skirts.
Black satin Is still much used Tor skirts.
Black grenadines with bold chine flowers
make excellent summer dresses, as do
also the gauZes, the cOlering being ex-
quisite grass green brilliant fuehsia,
apricot and peach. There are many
checked grenadines and crepes on the
counters Gauzes, chiffon and crepoDs
have all been shown embroidered IN the
open hole work
Velvet gauzes are coming baeE on shot
grounds, the patterns are bold and floral
ana SaUze soutache with well covering pat
t1E-7 IN Outstanding cord IS used greatly for
C@pss- some beautiful garnltures 20 De
So On clInes are mixture OF mCtheT-oT-
par ana embroidery. the natural color OF
t ~ LS'FerS, and these are generally painted.
1t.SLe are many kinds OF designs outlined
- so ana pearls which are intended
- --Ly Ior the 5Odices and the gallons
g. s--l2eaeo motifs IN which Jewels OF all
A-754s ana co53rs are endless.
FeA1cne- the old violet color. Is hack
$50 among t1e novelties and such 2 vari-
Eeyron. gaze -llo @ll
- col9Tlnes figure in many things.
< X any nickel and platina.
i L4ucu to learn concerning the
a. THIS season and in them. as in
s.ei,.- -eo,1L-llFe branches. the BrOderie
93IS-dlst7, OF open hole work is srrarent
BESIDES the brighter and Tigbt taa e1TrS-.5
5--Ces We nave one IN what il called s.tba
is2eher tone This Is ret La-s -
seen. A@Fe not
- sIouL1s ara most universal. they
0Iteh LaFe gQipEre borders and are Snr;eyge.d
5lAe brussels lace or Honitou. While ms
IN eL!..ofoloeTy Is applique on to net and
s'----sS tns pattern is much raised, |
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

terest none the less for this miniature
practice of a game that has so effec tualIy
put tennis out OF favor.
But the head of the house with Young
people under her roof does wisely to
leave great deal in the selection of amuse-
ment to their own taste and copy the ex-
ample OF q rich woman who owns most
popular country house outside PhiladeI-
phia- Every morning, on big black
board, that hung from post on the wide
TeTanda, she wrote out her plans for the
days amusement. The hours for meals
were given, then a scheme for morning
diversion, the afternoons entertainment,
and what she had on hand for the evening
On shelf by the board lay a chalk
crayon and eraser. As the guests came
down 70 breakfast the bulletin was ex-
amined, the proposed occupations for the
day discussed over the meal and whatever
feature OF some preceding days programme
they wished repeated they substituted or
added as amendments 10 the hostess sug-
gestions-
On this bulletin, also, those who wished
TO drive, or wheel, 60 boating on the
river, walk, run into the city, spend the
morning in their rooms. 90 calling, or felt
at leisure 10 join any body in any scheme
for fun. stated the fact in big chalked let
tiers on the black face.
The bulletin board became the center of
amusement and attraction, and carefully
kept record proved that the popularity OF
forenoon dances never waned. With
breakfast between $50 and 10 o'clock.
dancing began at IL, lasted until u. and
with luncheon at l, left the youngsters
happily weary and willing for afternoon
drives and boating and strawberry teas.
Lawn theatricals were improvised for
special afternoons by this versatile hostess.
and proved so successful that they will be
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

WhIle other designs appear 70 have been
worked in lace braids.. The leather-tinted
laces are generally of & heavy make, and
cord often outlines the designs. In these
the patterns are usually divislble so that
they can be applique distinctly, and the
lace, which resembles strawwork, Is new.
Many striking patterns are to be found IN
the guipures. Some OF the newest black
laces are worked III chenille, in the open
holes, on a net ground. They come in
many widths Many patterns are OF the na-
ture OF braiding: IN others curious effect
Is produced by q sort Of shadow pattern in
the upper part, having the aspect OF van
dykes and spots. Another lace, showing
light scroll designs. Is called Ramage.
There i q wonderful variety IN ribbons,
and they are much wider Jhdn formerly,
and here again silk Is 10 the fore. Striped
gIaCe. kiIt-pleated ST the side, Is a novelty,
for when z bow IS made and allowed TO open
Il discovers IN these pIeats 4 contrasting
shade and often q floral stripe in chine.
Among new trimmings should be men
toned acc0rdiOn-pleGte Ilsse. interviewer
with satin ribbon, carried horizontally,
while each pleat is outlined with Jet per-
pendicuIarly, the Jet being frequently re-
placed by the metallic coloring, such as
beetles wings. These beautiful ribbons
ana trimming help 10 make the hats and
bonnets more charming than usual this
season. Pretty colored gloves, stitched in
the same shade or II black, viii be worn
reaching TO the elbow.
Hats are no longer alluded TO as ''peram-
bulating flower gardens but as lar
dinieres."
The pointed carriage sunshade is very
much more attractively made than for
merly. l wonder they are not more gen
orally used, as our zephyrs make q parasol
difficult 10 handle during certain seasons.
Handles OF perasOls are either OvOid or
round and jewellers are using laplsIazuh,
enameEngs, crystal, amethyst, topaz,
Dresden china and gold and silver perez
work
Umbrella handles are also being orna-
mented IavishIv. but gold and silver
mOuntings are in the best taste.
Mousseline de sole Is being used more
extensively than ever for ball dresses,
especially by young women, but Is ex-
ceedingly expensive when one considers
the fact that such gown cannot be worn
10 more than two OF three balls without De-
ing ruined, unless the Tearer happens TO De
3 WalI-fower.
4 gown recently worn IN New FORK at
an Easter dinner party was much admired.
Il was composed OF pale pink bFOcade, en-
train. The bodice was entirely OF mirOri
velvet, trimmed with accordion-pleated
chiffon OF the same shade. with the most
exquisitelv beautiful cobweb lace, which
fell over the velvet N airy-lOoking frills.
4 cluster OF beautiful pink roses adorned
the left shoulder and united with 3 similar
cluster below the waist on the right side
BY Z tiny chain OF buds.
Panuier-like trimmings are coming in.
4 brown striped skirt displayed these