davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16
Important to Farmers.

Wakelee's Squirrel Extermlnator
the original and only article of It,
Kind giving. complete satisfaction.
NOW reduced from 90 to 30 cents per
can. For sale by Steiner Drug Co.
Lunn Y Brooks and G.. w. Pullman,
Salem, Oregon. 3-4-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16

SPRING IS COMING Lockwood
messenger system is here now. Blue
boxes or telephone 40.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16

TREES-Pruned and sprayed. Top enhi y
speciality, also bees transferred Or mlI,
good shape. Call or addres Jno. W. Can,
los Commercial street. ,r,Iu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16

FOR SALE OR TRADE The best h,
fruit and stock ranch in Oregon, conur,l
400 acres. Will sell cheap, on easy l.mA
trade Tor grocery stock. For paaculiu |.
quire at this Office. II. A.. B. sum
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16

WANTED-An honest, active eenll,m,,.
lady to travel for reliable established hr.'
Salary $3.50, payable SIS weekly and !.
penses. Situation permanent .Relersa
Enclose self-addressed stamped env,lov
The Dominion Company, 3I6 Omaha BTE
ing, Chicago. ann
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastoriA.
When she was Child, she cried for castoria.
when she became Miss, she clung to castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them castOri.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16

OLD MANURE-And plenty of it.
Salem Truck & Dray Co. 3-l6-3t#
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16
Wanted Potatoes.

E1Early Rose for seed. Apply to
Oregon, Fruit & Produce Co., Salem,
Ore
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Conclusion Of Proceedings Of Saturdays
Session.

1
Conclusion Of Proceedings Of Saturdays
Session.
When THE JOURNAL went TO press
Saturday the Marion county Demo
cratic convention was still in session.
After a ballot i. N. Derby was de-
clared the unanimous choice of the
convention for delegate at large amid
great applause. He was loudly called
on for a speech in a few appropriate
remarks which were well received.
He had worked to bring about such
harmony in the party that the party
might have future in the county
and the state. (Applause.) He
thanked all the kind friends who had
Withdrawn In his behalf, and pledged
himself to labor for the true interest
Of the Democratic party and the peo-
pie. (Applause.)
Nomination of justices and con-
stables was left to the precinct COM
mitteemen from each precinct.
The platform was read and motion
made to adopt
Chas. Craven moved that the resolu-
tion be laid on the table. Seconded
The chair put the question on adOp-
tion.
Mr.. Flagg made the point of order
that the motion to table was first to
be put.
The question was put to the house.
Mr.. Craven courageously but lone
somely voted aye. Great laughter.
The rest of the delegates voted no
with roof-raising hurrah,
The convention adjourned.
COUNTY COMMITTEE.
Proceeding to nomination and cleo
tlon OF committeeman for the pre-
clncts the result was as follows:
Salem No. John Gray.
Salem No. PA. A. Miller.
Salem No. al. Baumgartner.
Salem No. &C. Van Patton.
Prospect-F. Van Patton.
Yew Park-James Coleman.
South Salem-W. w. Johns.
EnglewOod-G. o. Savage.
East Salem-Chas. Yannke.
North Salem--J. r. Fairbanks.
Lablsh-N. II. Egan.
Gervais-L. ID. Smith.
Woodburn-W. Il. Finer.
Hubbard--A. Coyle.
Aurora-Dr. Giesy.
Butteville--J. p. Fcller.
st. Paul--F. NJ. Coleman.
Champoeg- II. Mckay.
Fairfleld-H.G. Eldrlge.'
Abiqua--J. j. Buchheit.
East Silverton-Geo. Custer.
West Silvert0n-James Madison.
Howell-F. w. Durbin.
Macleay--W. V. Hurst.
Turner-John Wittschen.
Marion-M. Osterhouse.
Jefferson-A. Il. Huddleson.
Stayton-W. w. Elder.
Mehama-H. Parker.
Mill City-Chas. Work.
Breitenbush-Nat Bowman.
Elkhorn-B. b. Hester,
Lincoln-Jas. Simpson.
Sublimity-N. Lambert.
No committeeman were chosen for
Horeb and Silver Falls.
CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT.
The Salem Statesman says of the
delegates to the state convention,
three are pronounced for Stevenson
Derby, Downing and Huddleson: two
Ire for Morgan-Hayden and Westa-
,ott: one for Carlisle-W Wagner; one
Tor Olney-Murphy;one for Whitney
smith; while the Others did not wish 1
TO be quoted.
or the county central committee,
i've are supporters of Whitney-Gray,
Van Patton, Coleman, Feller and
Elder; three are Stevenson men
Miller Huddleson and Simpson,; two
Ire for cleveland -Baumgartner and
Parker; Carllsle-Morgan Morrison
md Olney each have one supporter;
'ix are for any pronounced free-sllver
nan-F. Van Patton, John Savage,
Durbin, Work and Lambert, the re- q
nainder not having expressed any {
'hoice. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16
~ larY CHRONICLE.
Mrs. D. E. Brewer, ef chemawa,

Mrs. ID. f. Brewer, ef Chemawa
was a Salem visitor today.
Superintendent and Mrs. @. NJ
Irwin were morning passengers U
Eugene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tooze returned
10 Woodburn on the Salem local Sun
day morning.
Miss Harriet Cleyenger went TO
Portland this afternoon for a several
days visit with friends.
Miss Minnie Thompson, Of Halsey,
arrived in the city today and Is the
guest of Salem friends
Hon. A. Bush, with his daughter
Sally and Mrs. A. n. Bush, went to
Portland this morning.
Mesdames j. p. and G.. II. Thomas
went TO Portland today, were they
will remain for several days.
Miss Geneyleve Hughes went to
Albany this morning and will visit
friends there for several days.
Mrs. j. w. Fowler and little child
returned on the Shasta limited this
morning from an extended visit with
relatives in San Francisco.
Mrs. +. O. Baker, of Tacoma, al
rived in the city Saturday evening,
and is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. A.
Baker, on Eighteenth street.
Mrs. N. II. Burley and little daugh-
ter went TO Portland today and We'd
nesday night will leave for Los
Angeles, Cal, where they will make
an extended visit.
Miss Edna Price went to Eugene
this morning TO attend the funeral Of
her uncle, Fred Price, who died In
that city Saturday. The funeral will
take place this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Prael, Of Port
land, spent Sunday In the city, guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Breyman,
who entertained the large family Of
cousins at a most hospitable Sunday
dinner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16
NOT BADLY INJURED.
Horticultural Commissioner Daley Dis
cusses Fruit Prospects.


cusses Fruit Prospects.
Since the heavy frosts OF March z,
and 3, G. L. Daley, state horticulture
commissioner of this district, has
been investigating the condition OF
the fruit in this vicinity. He states
that he finds in the Red hills, south
of Salem, the petite prune5 the most
injured, the fruit germ being destroyed
in about 10 per cent of the buds, The
silver and Italian prunes are all right,
owing to the fact that the former
were too far advanced and the latter
not sufficiently advanced to be injured.
In the bottoms south of town they
were not frozen so badly Peaches
are hurt some, and cherries every
where are damaged slightly.
First reports are often exaggerated,
and it is possible there is no cause for
alarm. The frosts may have been q
godsend to the fruit grower in the
way of thinning out the usual sur
plus, thus adding to the size and
quality of the fruit remaining.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16

FOR SAI.E-Eight mich cows and Two ;
year olds. Inquire Of NJ !. Egan, Geml
Or. sAd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16

No TIME TO TALK. One Salem firm
has no time to talk, but has its time
taken up by filling orders. 1t is be-
cause they sell feed that is the best
and sold at low prices. Brewster s.
White are that firm at 81 Court street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16

CARPET PAPER-Large lot OIL bean
brown wrapping paper for sale cheap, a'
the thing for putting under carpets. Gala
Journal office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16
MARRIED.

MILLER-WEIRICH.-A Hubbard.
oregon, March Is, 1896, Savilla Mil
Ter to Samuel Werlich, o. III. By-
mhd' city recorder, officiating.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16
Bucklsn's Arnica salv.

The best Salye in the world 70. cut,
sores; Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
and all letter Chapped hands, Chilblains
bruises n.nslseA Skin ETuptions, and positively cures
flles OF no pay required. Il Is guaranteed to
klye per fec Satisfaction or money refunded
Legg, '''N ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16
NEW A0vERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE CHEAP, OR RENT, ).
in West Salem. Large house and b,n, ~
acre variety bearing fruit lrees plss',
small fruit and grapes, good ganI.n n
y acre timber land Wil m,Ls ..1
poultry ranch. Box I45. ,lE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16

Court sherwood Forest" No. 10,
Foresters of America, was instituted
last Saturday night at Popular hall.
Next Wednesday night will be its first
meeting, and at It's conclusion a grand
banquet will be given. Their meet.
ings will be held every Saturday night
hereafter. The names OF officers.
elect will appear later In THE JOUR-
NAL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16
INDOOR BASEBALL.

At the armory Of the o. N. G. there
will be match game Of baseball be-
tween the teams Of | and b COM
panies. All are invited, especially
the ladies. No admission will be
charged; seats for all. Game will be
called at s O'Clock sharp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16

PUBLIC MEN, POLITICIANS AND Bus
iness houses can obtain all newspaper intE
nation from the press Of the state, coast ID
country from the Press Clipping BuriI
(Allen's) Union Block. Portland. Ii'ai
p. o. NEWS STAND. Local Subsehp6n
Agency for all newspapers and magazine
Fine atock OF cigars and confectionery nv
Miller, Prop. IHd
APERS.-Portland, Sacramento, Seiuk
Tacoma and San Francisco papers on sale q
Miller's Postoffice block
The morning times., 1896-08-09
"HAAE'S BEST.

TWO people have n home in his city
which they have gradually made as
nearly perfect an abiding place as can
be found
They have ample space for all their be-
lonsings, every comfort and convenience
and large. airy rooms, which adni: gun
or si:adc almost at will Eaiy this sea-
son they made up their minds Jnac their
usual custen of spending the ,,uGi;ner al
home and only taking short tips away
could be amended by their shutting, tie
Philadelphia house entirely and l5,iu,, 10 d
seaside resort not for away for The entire
summer.
This they did. They took two roDrrs tor
morth. with the unspoken idea that
they woIli renew the engagrnenlbf them,
when the foGr weeks were Up, and stay
here. till frost came. Two weeks BASED
and they suffered the cramned GEaItcrs,
the countless iuconveme noes, in silence.
On the morning when the fist fortnight
was over the wife sail tentati: :,.iy To her
husband: Jack. what do yoI think of
Philadelphia:'' He tooi, tie hint Il
think is the only place" lie answered at
once, where tae Lord ever intended peo-
pie to live. Shall we go back She
agseed. The next day they paid for the
month and gIeefully took their oncwaId
way. Behold them row ins. allied IN thei,
delightful oiay house. firai III the belief
that Eoltiing stall ever again induce them
to quit this Tor Iay boarIinS toJss. East,
West, ii5mG's best after al I-PhladeL
phia Press
The morning times., 1896-08-09

OF her sailor hat. Up the back of her
head the hair is rolled up in three large
puffs, extending FROM the nape Of her
neck TO The hat briIn. and lying either
pcrpendicularly OF horizontally on the
head. II she has too tlte hair OF Ter
own 10 construct such puffs, she buys
those already mounted, and calmly pi,I
them in piste. They. too, are pneumatic
puffs, bat bui,t over actual air tubes Of
thin rubber and net on cylinders of sprinEy
hair. When the air rfAersoui OF these rubber
tubes they are easily blown up by the lips,
andare, assure you, far less hot and wcignty
than puffs Of ones own hair. However,
with all lis advantages al hiding natural ill.,
adequacy OF cheyelure. ef SO perfectly sinu-
lating the real tTcss. and easily falling
into almost any arrangement, artificial
hair has enc serious dra wback will
invariably fade. The pure white hair
eventually turns an ugly lemon tint; ;red hair
turns dead dusty brown; golden ,iTts
wither, and brown cei,s and fringes actually
grow gray. M Ineans isyct known o: pre-
serving it soft and glossy, so that there is
10 mere costly modern fancy than this for
artificial co.ffurcs. fashion that has al
most wholly put stop to the extravagaut
use of dyes.
MILIICENT TARROWpO
The morning times., 1896-08-09
THE BRIDAL VEIL.

IT. HE bridal veil is evidently Of Eastern
L origin, being relic of the bridal
capopy held over the heads OF the
bride and bridegroom. Among the Anglo
Saxons a SIMILAR custom existed, but IL
the bride WAS a widow II was dispensed
with. According to Saram usage, a fine
linen cloth was laid upon the heads of
the bride and bridegroom. and was not
removed until the henediction had been
said.
The old British custom was to use ma
lures veil unadorncd that is, the long
hair of the bride, which was so worn by
all brides, royal, noble. and simple. Only
then did every one behold the trcsses, of
maidenhood in their entirety and for the
last time, as after marriage they were
neatly dressed on the head. Among some
the tresses were cut and carefully slowed
away Oh a woman becoming a wife. 1t
was customary in Russia for village brides
TO shear their locks on returning from
church. - Philadelphia North American
The morning times., 1896-08-09
GOWNS LIKE FLOWERS.
One Must Dress to Be i'm Harmony
With the Season,
Reds, Scariets and Grim
SONS Are Plentiful Now.

an old wrougbt-iron lamp and a big,
briSht-red easy chair lent oozy look 10
this little inlIromptu summer house.
But, OF course, the dark-haired French
girl who graced this cozy corner in her
dainty picture gown was the center of at
traction .,o. ,>,
The skirt of the gown was full godet
OF light green tafreta, with design iS
bright red rorpies. natural size. Light
green accordion plated mousscline de
sole completed the bodice Of white satin.
White satin, haDG-enbroidered in Topples,
draped one side Of the bodice and ended iii
two tabs that fell over the sleeve. Rib
bons OF red velvet came from the right
shoulder andcrossed over 10 left at the waist
line, ending there with a fCn bow.
When made my pilgrimage TO the shops
in quest of piazza gownsI was simply over
wiieined by the number and variety shown
me. The prices ranged anywhere from
zoo francs TO i SEQ francs.
II was surprising 10 see how elator1tely
inexpensive Ia ms were made up. In every
Ca sc there WIS a Transparency OF some deli
cateiy eo,ured silk, and laces and ribbens
were used in The most lavish way.
Square necks, not too low, are very
popular with the midsummer gowns, bue
they are only becoming TO young, round
threats, SO that high stocks, mounted with
soft ruc,es, still held their own.
onc ca lne cAlNhslNt pisiLLd bc"HS NnS
made of pompadour silk with cream back
ground, well covered with 4 design in deli
catcly tinted piok and blue flowers. At
the front OF tie fi,ii skirt there was a broad
panel of pink taffcta, covered with ap-
yiioues of eientellc. There were strips Of
taffeta ribbon, pink and blue alternating.
following each seain of the skirt, and ending
III bows a, The tom. The bodice was &C
the pcsnpaduiir silk, fun and round, with
twisted girdle Of Tire pink and blue ribbon.
A full Marie AntoiDettc fichu Of cream nous
seine de sole, embroidered in pale pink
roses was crossed a the front anu Fastened
at the back with tiny star buckles.
FOR YOUNG. GIRLS.
One house makes a specially OF flower
gov ms for these;ighter midsummer to:ieties.
4 Marguerite gown is fashioned OF white
mousseilEe de Sole over white silk. and the
MarGuerites ara introduced i'll the full ruche
of mousse,ine de sole around the square
reck. A panSy GOWN OF taffeta has all the
shades of lilac and green. deep royal pur-
pie, used on the trimming. The nasturtium
gown was perhaps the most striking. These
flower Gowns are affected by the young
girls ex dusively under twenty.
A fashionable Parisienne, noted for hc..
originality. has introduced flower salads
at her piazza teas. Her guests. though
somewhat staggered by this new depart
ure rose to the occasion and partcok Of
roSe-ieaf salad with seeming delight, and
it threatens now to become a fad.
The morning times., 1896-08-09
Women Cyclers Have One
Conventional Dress
Fair Dianas Wear Eiab.
crate Sporting Toilets,
But Do Not Stain Their
Hands.

| the Sill comes in and il one can only keep
| them very Clark from the rest OF the world
and be always squirrel by a n ale rela-
| uye-oHe httle pair OF knickers Will give
| Arcadia II Joys
| Think OF cropping skirts at one tolt-
| with only the birds and other sweet woody
| things to see!
| Then such b!iSses, such easy getting
about. such climbing of trees and srch
| hanging over perious places, These are
ln0 ierdTu> oI ia IL hsy kiiickerdoIu, which
the skirt, however short. may never know
But no bloorners, if You please, Spare
the unorfencing forest these horrors, for
even the chipinunks and the humble bee
have their rights.
A few Illustrations shown will give other
hints for outin; costumes which are to bs
looked at.
very pretty little frock OF blue ard
white checked linen ma Y be used for Yacht
ing, boating and walking. This is shown
in the model with TIE blouse bodice. to
which Norfolk look is givea by trim-
ming of coarse w6ite linen. This, III bands.
like wise appears at tie bottom and hip
seams OF the skirt, which is in the conven-
tionai shape, but without lining.
White sailor rat, with blue band. wash
leather gioTes. and blue canvas shoes, with
white kid trimmings.
TIE brown Holland cycle suit and hunt
ing costumes have already been described.
Since the hot weather set in CATERS are
not popular for cyoiiDg. IT tie high laced
boots are Dot worn. the skirt il long enough
TO conceal tie fact that there are only low
shoes and SILK stockings or those wiI1
like them, however, there Is a cycle stock
ing TO initiate IeggiEs, that sell for 15
cents per pair. These have 4 iessther stitch
ing and a row OF buttons at the outside, and
are usually in russell colors-
Other outirE dee5tls inc! Ce low shoes
Of light calfskn FOR country walking. sCft
ties IN many Colors and outing skirts
much Ike the manly affair CT soft eEeviot
cottons, silk and light fl2nnsls-
The approved hot weather wheel shoe
Is low affair OF canvas with rubber
sole TEesc nave Kid trimmings, and when
the color of the costume ard tied with
ribbons on Il small 1cot,they c. II he very
fetching.
A climbing cane" Of stout wood. spiked
with iron. is a rev thing 1or mountain
use. and some OF tie outing toilet bags are
dreams OF completeness. They are made
OF leather. canvas or linen, often Eeh
aud sman enough to he carried sIUnr over
the shoulder and sometimes in rorn nd
shape like . music case
Without this oonvenien nee and its civil
izinG instruments, the haGnts OF tie dry
ads would lose their charm.
NINA FITCH
The morning times., 1896-08-09
NEVER sc0LD.

A VOID the scodiDg tone. A tired mother
4 "A may find it hard TO do this, but t is
she who will get the nest gccd by
observing the rule. TIE tone of Seeding
tells upon the throat, just where a woman
not ovcrstrong is apt to feel the ache of
extreme fatigue. TIE children, too, who
are great imitators, will talk to their
dolls. to che another, and by and by to
their own children very much as their
mothers are now talking to them.
The morning times., 1896-08-09
Young Girls Wear White
and Ruching Around
the Neck-The Piazza
Hat Is All the Go-New
and Cool Things That
Summer Days Bring.
Copyright, 1S96.)

Paris July 31.-A wide piazza Llat pos
)esses a fascinating ''do-urop-n ar mas
been made attractive by Nsfy clever eiri'
Ind it has all cost very little, loo. There
h q big old wrought-iron lamp that hanSs
town from the top OF the piazza, and iater
E the evening it is lighted up ami sheds d
lin, religious light over everything.
But even in The middle OF the Day with
Me sun full upon it, it is the coolest.
6tst iayitipg-looxinS spot to be found any
whore, for it is all fitted out in green anu
white, There are green japanese shades
Mt shut out the glare, AMI rugs oil green
N,AtainK on the floor, and all the wicker
khaars are painted white, With green
nashtons. An the hammock pillows have
Btsrs of white duck, with designs worked
green silk on them, AMI small round
kabis Is enameled in white.
This hostess doesn't preside over bub-
bling. boiling tea kettle, with the ther-
Gorneter away up in the ninetbes. Iced
"a and chocolate she serves. aai in the
kaintess cut-glass pitchers. And the big
BOWL that ts piled high with shaved Ice.
hat IL Of cut glass, too, and so is the
SxaIler bowl that holds the whipped cieanl-
A big bowl of crisp nastuInum leaves
Always sets In the middle of the ialie, for
d nastnrtium sandwich is considered Just
She very daintiest morsel at an Afternoon
tea. The table linen is white u sn.all
paoaograin in white on the clo-h an is.nailer
ones on the napkins. The demand fnr col.
ored needle work on table linen has almost
ceased.
NAsTURTTUM GOWN.
One must be gowned in harmony with
ali OF this festiveness TO be at all in
keeping with ones surroundings. Giace
fouiard seems 10 be the material that is
more often chosen by the Couturieres for
their very elaborate piazza gowns. 1t is
soft and hangs in beautiful folds. Then.
too. the tiny ruffies that So many of the
newer light skirts are trimmed with are
especially pretty and soft in foulard.
A gown OF pale yellow foulard has a
design in flame-colored nasturtium. nat
urai size. The skirt is a full ciinging
Eodet. with ruffies of black moussellne
de sole over green trimming the lotion.
The short. round bodice is Very fn'l. and
las a low. square Eeck, edged with
pierced batiste over green.
The shoulder seams are Very long, and
The morning times., 1896-08-09
DAINTY DINNER CLOTHS.

nENAISSANCE lace of fine quality
N is often used to border dinner cloth.
of fine, heavy, plain L: Die linen. The
borders are OF Varying widths. from g to l2
inches. and an insertion OF the same lace
borders that part OF the Goth that rests
on the taoe top Russian lace IN edges
and insertions is also used to enrich
handsome dinner cloths II 8 somewhat
expensive. but lauGders beautifully. aud
as such cloths are only Tor occaSi,nal use
and carefully looked after it may be said
10 Wear forerer.
The morning times., 1896-08-09
MARRIAGEABLE GIRLS.

MAY just say a few words to the girls
AVA who are SO anxious to get married?
l wonder how many of them would
make good wives? Look at your married
friends How easy it is 10 Iiok flaws in
them. Butin nine cases out of ten we will
find the same faults in ourselves If we look
for them.
Let us try TO cultivate the virtues that
good wife needs. The frs. is Iateincc,
apdthen unselfishness- Wecanfind chances
10 practice these two every day. Even if
you never marry, an Gnselfish life will
never be unhappy or wasted-Detroit Free
Press
The morning times., 1896-08-09

Me short, full elbow sleeves are put in
With three rows OF sbirrinE. which in
ensifies the effect of great length A
vide girdle of black velvet starts from
.iie under-arm seam and diminishes to
1 point at the front OF the bodice. and the
osettes that trim the neck and sleeves
ire Of black velvet
portable summer boasc that I saw in
The garden OF one of the private hotels
was made OF white and red mating. There
were three panels to this tall screen, and
the base was heavily weighted 10 make it
secure In shifting summer breeZes. Some
book shelves with books and vases Cd them,
The morning times., 1896-08-09

+. had ihe pleasure of being aguest at
iewn party given by London i.ostcss,
to- which niaDy' Parisians were glad 10
go over 10 London for a day The gowns
were like fairyiike dreams of summer
Sweetness. ard. as Usual. tie love1cst ones
were worn by Americans
spotted two OF my counirywemen at
once from their grace ard the fact that
they were without Chaperons, Conducting
themselves with the marvellous dignired
freedom which American girls know how
TO enjoy. Ono was dressed in n hularti,
with alternate silk stripes and open work
II was pale buff. worn over flaming red