davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22
SUMNER SCHOOL CLOSING.


The regular annual session OF the
University summ.r school closed To-
day. The attendance rescued one
hundred std thirty-twu, which is the
largest atieu tauco OF y spssion yet
held. The school may now be regard.
cd Gs fixture, 40 tsachers irom the
city anu county will look to 1t for ia
stTuciicn in the work IN which they
are ENGAGE; ns the COURSE mprs.
hends studts Ia Al grades rom the
primary to tine Uuiversi y. mo al.
vanlagts iidIvu hHve been an un.
utuHly vyH CquippuI laboratory, d
coed library ana instruction. by
specialists. The GDurses Tarpt were
Hs ioiiuWt:
Psychology, pedagogy mud psychOl-
ogy ~ number, Pot W. NJ. StewHT.;
botany, z3ology sHd nature work,
Prof. WhIiug; mnnuai traiuiur, Pc.
BIuu; drawing, FrouCh and U. :.
bjs.OrJ, Mlss Br0lherhO a; Lquu,
Greek aud Roman history, Pol. Cum.
ming; arithmetic, Algebra nnI ge3m-
cry, Psai. Allrr; literature, comp s.-
zion aud grammar, Pgut. Matsna J;
trimming, Mre. S.0yhsI; sDieLCe, Mist
Crnt; chemistry anu assayiug, Mr..
Hailvt.
STUDENTS and Instructors nra uDited
il the opinion 'bat he sts ion hiss
been one OF unusual pleasure anu
proht.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

STOCKHOLM, July 22-Dr. EkhoIm,
who was nssoriatel Win A ndree III
the projected balloon expedition Of
last year dues not heiievs that the
carrier pigeon caught ON Tuesday, III
Tue ueig hb0rhoUu OF Soeve1s, III
R'gylke with silver rug on one I
iia feet AM he message "Ncrth Pole
l42 W AZ 60" In i,s wings liz one 81
AnirtL's plge Ms. He says Andra,'s
pigeons do moi wear silver fings on
their leps anu they have "Anutes"
s,nmped on their wing. Moreover,
lie Is confident AudEse would n 4
send such an obscure message.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

Wesi, would Ike 10 IN ct her brother
Isaac OF Ats'nn. who registered at the
burcau OF Information this week.
TIE ticket takcr at this main en-.
trance TO the rabornRc'o shouli re-
member that civiiily uOeI- nothing,
auj the menuets Of tn" Tabernacle
choir think they are entitled to 1t.
The Colorado Midland ban I'D as
been nnswefviug in tie devotion aut
fidelity to Utal'. Jubilee. Au ex
cellout organ cation it IL, to. Gentle
men, Utah salutos you anu Coloraio.
A hand Of my 5ho.noun indians
from Washakec arrived today, ami
wiii don their war paint and give q
war dsn9a at tue ezpssition grounds
tomorrow afternoon. Thote indiana
viii take the PLACES ofgthe Arabs who
go TO Garfleld.
Great credit ia due Secretary John
VI, Whitaker Of the sunday School
Union blsrd Tor toe success OF to1ay'J
p2radc. Ga FgIlay uigDt last he re-
oeivod his oppolntmeut as suptfln,eB-
'ient Of chiiIfen's day parade ana hss
WORKED uGc -esiu4ly ever since.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22
MUST NOT DRINK.


SAN FRANCISCO, July a. There
Is fairly good prospect OF lively
blycolting war between the Atlantic
~ Pacific and Santa Fs railroads anu
The California liquor. dealers Protec.
live association. Yesterday, according
to advIces received by the latter body,
the Santa Fe Railroad company Issued
an order prohibiting it's employees from
entering aaloOns when either on or ~
duty, This order was promptly taken
up by the board OF trustees represent.
ing the liquor merchants of tue state,
md at meeting held at the roOms OF
the association resolutions were adopt.
ed requesting the Sauta Fe to modify
It's oIder. which they claim Is u disctin-
inatiOn sgRiuot many OF the large
Interests OF the state. Copies were
sent TO each member OF thu organ gt-
ton and TO IL. @. Bush, general reigul
aud passenger agent OF the railroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22
Fair Grounds Performance.

A performances thai lie attracting
much attention., ana deservejly too,
IL the exhibition in the Fair grounds.
Of the different trCupes ami speciaities
engaged there. Bud Snider, the
bicycle trick rider, ia wonder uu the
wheel aud his riding astonishing.
Wayne Abbott makes Mis- balloon %.
cension daily, the Leadville drum
corps givos tls silent urilI, the Arabian
acrnbats skilini ard exciting tum-
oling ana the Bannock ludians dance
and sing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22
INDIAN WAR DANCE,
The AOSl Realistic iilir Of lha Kind
EVr Sen 10 Utah.
GIVEN TOMORROW AFTERNOON.
The Ixposlilou Iulding .ho sens Of
the Ghos ly TX rclsr--0th r
EVtnis.

At the Expedition building gToundl
tomorrow aaurnoon az 1850 genuine
Indian wor dance viii be given 10y
atty Sho,houe eravus and elm lar
uumber OF Bsnuocks.
Arrangements TO this end WIRE
made today by The con mission. The
participants viii bo adorned with
heir war pa'nt and feat ors cna
other equipments antag }uls,ic to psacs
and quiet.
A balloon asceraioD, prize drill aud
seres Of trick bicycle acd other
foats Will be given nj the same plucc.
1t Will ba nn Interesting pxh:bltIou end
win dOuStlpss attract are crowds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22
Text Book Convention.

The State text book convention lie
still 10 sesslou, aud "a dealing vita tho
matter Of un ultiilsd contracts on the
part Of publishing houses that have
presented books Tor adoption, and
having been adopted, have neglected
10 sigu c0Dlracs
ihs Gaze OF 5nelo1 aud olmuaDT
that are reported Is Herring books at Is
lower price before the Slate CONVEX
tiOu Ia Missouri than WIS offered at
The State convection here, IL being
con5idrleI, the convention Ia awaiting
iufther Information from that ttste
before tasing Any definite action. Tue
convention is In session today ct time
OF going to pttse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

Lead was up TO So % today.
The Horn Silver hal seven care OF
cruis ore m the m Arkot tOday.
George DJ;n OF the Mercur COM
paOy returned hums last evening".
Captain j. II. De- Lamar was
scheduled to leave for this East today.
Pars city MIXERS have accepted the
l6 per cant cut OF tue OnteriJ und DAly
companies.
The Gsyser. Marion has declared itB
regular ulviLeuu n $1,000, The sam q
TO be- palG un the 3lsI last.
a splendid ledge OF silver and gold
ore has been cnCounterej IN the PetfO
mine, which has It's | cation up Carr
Fork gulch, ia Bingham.
a good ma y OF the mines in the
Tlutic and Murcur dIttticta will sus.
pond operations On Friday and Satur.
day in order that the miners mny take
ia Tia Jubilee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22
Flags of Ltah Silk.

Grand Marshal Brigham has in his
possession two beauliiu! elk 1lags re-
Gently made from Utah silt. They
are very artistic creations and shows
what can be accomplished by the Sir
Industry OF this State. The silk WIS
wOvenIoy Miss Honooks Of Cache cuun.
ty anu Mits Harrison Of Salt Lake ana
put together ME. Margaret Game,
one OF the Siate's most earnest si!k
workers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

the House at the lIst session, creating
a surveyor general aud a rcEister aud
receiver OF the general lsnI filre.
II, however. o1nia ned al urd ionuI
fentuie, ompOwerini the PrrsiG,nl to
create an additional lanu Ui.;Fioi.
Mr.. Lscey explained that the Yuko n
valley gold disc ven render an All.
ditionsl lind tiics ces,ary. Ia an.
swer to- queltion, he saiI the & \
fields lay III cot tue United Slats
aud British North America. The
Klouuyke reyI II was in Canada.
The bill was ptsssJ.
Then nj 1885 IN. House, on motion
OF Mr.. Dlugley Iosk u recpss u1iil
tomorrow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22
Meetinc of Snncrintendents.

The session Of city anu county super
iutendents is stil being hold In toe
flee OF State Superintendent Parh.
The .ession has been quite an inter
esting Que, such SUBJECTS berg H.
cursed Rs reading circles, Inst ,lutGs,
school stntieIics, tho duties OF school
examiners, gfgduailOn the necessity OF
n new OuuTse OF study fOr the uilTicl
schools and tie publication OF school
laws Tor the use Of teucheis aDd sohorl
trustees. a sssson was bed at l:3U
O'Clock this slttrnoon, anu uOuitts
there VIII be another session toner.
Tow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

1t was great parade.
Gloryl Gloryi Halleulah
WAat an llsoIing sight 1t was.
Colorado now has q claim ON Utah.
The Jubilee commission is ell right .
The elemeats threatened, but moth.
ing more.
There were seventeen bands In
today's parade.
Spencer Clawson has been an un.
iTirg aau uudeieligahle worker.
Mise Lille f. Pye, late of London,
represented EuglGnu IN the parade.
"Never raw the like befole,n wac
the expression heard everywhere 10.
dUy.
The parade Of today ia worthy o.
duplication Saturday and ought 10
AXE place.
Arrangements havei been made for
all banuB To 20 to Spl!nlr any day dur,
ing the Jubilee.
"Gallaut Little Wales" was repre-.
ssnted by Me, Nan MorIis, born In
salt Lsss CITY, Of Welsh psren,e.
IL is no oxaggerntion Of the truth to
coy that the culiuTen's parade OF today
uld 70, be duplicated in sny part OF
the civilized world.
Policemen, extra or otherwise, are
hiUdly uouiiel that Ht 81 west Fret
South street may tie found the Jubilee
bureau OF information a.u public
comfort.
II this should mert the eye Of vii.
linn G. Mcclellan Of Colynin, JuRroz 2,
Mexico, ue Is informed mat SamueI
earn OF sugar H0uso wOulI ike tc
me ct him.
LuUluda Robertson OF Fountain
Gee s'nntlrF p GG5 north Second
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

Josiah Osborne, foreman o. the Horn
Silver mine at Flisco, wac married in
tnis city last ,vening to Miss N lie X.
Bailey, a resident OF Minprsvilie. The
ceremony took plare at AZ epst, Filth
South street, ord wGs performed by
Deputy County CLERK George b, Blair.
a number Of the couples most iuti.
mate itieuds were in Attendance and
showeted congratulations ON the con.
'ractlug gaflles, who viii depart for
Fisc-. tnsir future abiding place, on
SATURDAY xs. Mr.. Osborne has pre-
sldcd over tue workmen CT the Horn
Silvei or upwards OF ten years su1 is
well i!keI uy thuse in the employ OF
he company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22
TIE DAY OF The CHILDREN


farm. Ihl oEiI4rcu w,ie seBtsu
'ntatn csuopy Osuv'p, whl!o their
sufr0undinrs we're beptcBrd win
Il wer. + lowing the Fl at cnmc
ne hRlaLce OF the Forest
Dqio cnilUTeu while mmruiately
behind them marched The raylorsvi 10
school. barring . banuer. Toe Mn
Gre L schools, with banter, Gamn ext
aud they were followed ny the PfDy1
batd, which bToAe The mouotuny Of
lilu march VITA fovGtal we'll read. r. q
selections. pbc FAImefs' ward school
was Ia this divislou with good ~ ow-
ing Of chll1rrn snd - tue rear oi hem
came tho GrAulsviiiu hhud. whcn
.leD responded Win strains Of lunslc.
The Cottonwood scnUuls wcEs wei
reptesente1, az was als) the Cauro
waru, follow ~ which vi, s tn Wells
Vile, Cache county. ban, Tho 1Jgt
a, the Coz p. Wagon unu Machine C1.,
which was 10 yesturday's pEFade. wRs
aie0 In line, together with Hewlett
BrOthrro', J. q. McD junlu'a, stencil
the Futrri's aud th1t OF the Salt bak0
5ilk Factory. Between thsss II rats
was Little Vera IL ggi anu reari
Pratt eeHted III a email cart drawn BY
Two Shetland ponies, the vehicle being
gaily bedeoksi wltn glorious Tors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22
An Omission.

In the NEWS gcc9unt OF the psf-
tofmsncs u the Pioneer plsyers,giveu
ut the Thepter Tuesday night, mention
was Inadvertently omitted OF tn
witches chorus from Macbeth, giveu
under tho direction OF Professor @. j,
II omae. The solo aud ohlTuses wore
exceptionally well rendered Gud
evoked TOuUds OF applause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22
Cases Attended 10.

The medical corps of the National
Guard attended to a by who was
eighty bruised, oy beiDs knocked
down by "a GIrney cab to-day near the
corner OF State aud Second Suuih
streets during the parade. john
Smith FELL in an epileplic fit at the
corner 81 Third SOuth and Il lst
Temple streele, anu his case was also
attended to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

WATERBURY, Conn, July -
rain o! the proportionslot a cIoui n.y.
has prevailed here since W.
this morning, cauling HOOD W. ~
at 8 O'Clock gave indicalons u s S
the greatest on record in Ws'eIus,
The small streams, always u' IN
some in times OF heavy slyinih "
run MAI. and thousands OF dOn ,,,,
damage has bsen done. Tue Vs.
pouring in torrents into tue ~ M
Cellars IN the northern part u
city are flooded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22
Sample of Utah Manufacture.

The,CacGe Rafting wori ut Logan,
Of which J.. a, Hvndricksun is mar
sger, have mnde two union suite,
which Will DO forwarded 10 Presiden,
Mckinney az present. They are Of
Utau wool aud OF fabric q pe, rich aud
warm, and arc certainly cIedlIebie
sample OF U,an Manufacture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22
enc WE'D rmE OLDEST pIuaGrH.


fonOrtd by the tniiuren.
The chiidIen'i pErsdo endtd to1ay
ia tho Tabernacle and there noe very
pleasing exercises were cntrleI out.
Tue children in perfect order marched
into the TaberuHc.e, hlllng up the
west par; OF the luilding fret. The
aeating was uonpieled auu tue eXet-
csss begun at fifteen minutes alter IL
O'clock.
The Colorado Midiant hand then
played How Gentle Gou'A Commlndf!
from Maggie aud the children Gang
COiumb the Gem OF the Ocean. Tue
1000 pure voices rose "as the throb-
Ding Of "a single string" ard stirred the
deepest leenuga OF the soul.
Az the strains OF the song were still
echoiug through the great hail, Presi-
dent Woodruff entered supported by
two young men amt as he appeared
tia children arose in body and gave
him cordial greeting by waving nags,
napukerchiols and paraaJia.
Prayer was offered by Kari @. Mae
ser, and again the chlldFon sang this
time. HarR, Like Voice from Hea.
ven.
10 the absence OF President George
O Cannon Elder George Goddard
spike. He called attention the ptog-
ress In the tiity years pas AM held up
10 the children that ,he Pioneers
were mon ami women OF worth. He
urged the children to take them rs
examples AMI make thoir ow u lives ex.
emplsry. Elder Goddard ended by
singing In Our Lovely Deserei.
Prot. Boesutt ngain led the chill
dren In patriotic song anu then tho
most pleasing feature OF the day oC-
CURED. L was this crow ning OF Presl-
dent Woodruff as the oldest Pioneer
present. The ceremony waB TO dainti.
ly simple and yet in another aspect 30
sublime that II BROUGHT tears to many
eyes that saw 1t.
Tho laurel was placed upon the head
Of the hOnored patriarch by liza TAy-
lur Whitaker, granddaughter vi Ptesi-
dent John raylor ami Merry Oakley
Taylor, both Pioneer, and reverentially
she spoke thee wOrdi:
"As one Of the ssceu dante OF U.ah's
lS41, Pioaeera, crown you, the oldest
OF thst noble band pfesnnt here today,
ana pray GOd's blessing on you and
all your Pioneer companions.
40 the wreath WIS placed unon his
venerable brow, FIeeiuent Waodrp Il
resched up and taxing The ChiiJ In
DIS arnB drew her down anu lusio B
her, saying simply, "G5i biets you"
Tine Colorado Midland bsnd then
played Anlsuts from the Last Hope
by Gotlschslk, When this was over
tho children again sang under Prot.
BasseiI's direction, ana Prof D.ynts
rendered selection OH the UrgRu.
BenedIction was then offered by Ryv.
Mi. lockwood.
The chiliren W re tTegteI to light
rolre hmun,s before returning home.
Lcmunsle au buns were u1assH
around and freely pgrtaksn o.. lEe
children disperaud with the beat Of
order alter pleasing Days exeEcisss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

WAsHINGroS, July 22.-The Sem
ate tvday CONTINUED ths consideration
oil the RE'tf conferences report. Chil-
ton VI Texas, and JoneJ OF ArkRnsas,
made sxtendeI speeches Agaiust II.
lnomas B, rurueY OF Tennessee. was
sworn In as Hitris' successor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

Rev. uavermans, the Oldest ''
priest In tho Country

TROY, N. Y, July 22.-Kyv, ~. ~
Havermsns, the Oldest CathoIc n
in the United Statee, died Ioaaj'N 4
was born In the province o, NJ II,
Brabant, Holland, March 70, "a
He was ordained at Gnent ~ '
coming to America 10 few ~ !
He nrst located at Norlols, ' XIX
came o student at GeorgetoWn XIV h
where he learned the Epg, {
vusge. He labored twelve ."id
81. Msry's county, MaTyland' c'1'''
to this city in ls4l. -,.t b
Father Havermans iounues
Brothers academy, now KnO'
LnSa lie institute. Sd, Nj
Ii was largely due 10 his slio lnsIsI
the draft riots In 1868 were w. vi
he always took an active ipa siI n
he welfare OF the city ne We"
his congregation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22
MURDERED BY A mon.
Nan Killed Becnuss OF His Had
Reputation.

Nan tilicd Hecnusc OF His Had
Reputation.
MADIs0NvILLE, KY, July 22.-The
body OF Eph Brinklsy, who lived sew
eral miles from THIS city, was iouud
dangling irJm a limb near his hume
this morning. Hu had teen jynchvu
during the early morning BIZ mob Of
about forty citizens. Several week.
ago Thomas Crtuilis, well known
citizen OF the naIghbOTnOod, was ~.
sassinnted. Rrinklsy was suspec 81
on scc0un, Of mis- Evil reputation, but
no evidence could bs found to Connect
MIN with the crime. IL 10 suppofeu
that becau oil his general bad char.
actel BriBRley was lynched.
ANOTHER LYNCHINd.
ATLANTA, Ga. July 22-Oscar vii.
lisms, hegr5, who olmmltted the
sauit on tne laughter Of a Heuty
county farmer lass weea, was taken
from the Central railway train ON
which he was brought to Atlanta al
Or flo this morning and iynched.
WilAams was pursued through four
4 untles by hundredB OF armed men
Immediately alter the com mission Of
his crime, but managed to escape, He
was finally captured by farmer al
BArnsville sLd hurried of to Ma con.
His body wSs riddled with 500 bullets.
HANGED OR BURNED TO DEATH.
NASHVILLE, Tenu., July GA
spec!aI from II o encs, Ala, To the
Banner say: A report from River
ton this niurlipg says that Tho uegr.
caught yesterday stnIt or the U lite
states prison, kuatueH Uy parry. Al
Cherotes ha WAS met by mob and
baL g,d. Another report, which -
not credited, says lie was tiel 10 a
stake aud bufntn TO death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

Mr.. n. CJls Gnu Miss Nellie
Chnrlts u Denver arrived q lay over
70 Z Rio Or ude Wes,rn mi W II e.
'nuIn over the Jubi g. cele rAtiob.
rhty are the guests II MI. aLd Mre.
l.atun Pratt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22
Lost Children.

Parents woo have lost children IL
this city curing the Jubilee days,
would do well 10 call Mt tbs police
station, ne the Officers there have n
large assortment o. lost ones on hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

The PrIsidsnt'h currency htsA'|
via nc Sfni In.
WASHINGTON, July 22,-lt is ua.s
stoou NJ the Capitol To-Day IhN y
President will send In his cuhtp
com mission message immelA"'
after the tariff Dill Il. signed.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-20
A PECULIAR REMEDY.
Something About the New Remedy For Curing
Dyspepsia.

The Rev. +. I. Bell, highly esteemed
minister residing in Weedsport, Cayuga
county, N. Y, in recent letter, writes
as follows: "There has never been any
thing that I have taken that has re-
lieved the dyspepsia from which have
suffered for ten years except the new
remedy called Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
let's. Since taking them 1 have had no
distress at all after eating, and again
after long years can sleep well. Rev.
F. l. Bell, Weedsport, N. Y, formerly
Idalia, Col"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is a re-
markable remedy, not only because 1t
is a certain cure for all forms of indi-
gestion, but because it seems to act as
thoroughly in old chronic cases of dys-
pepsia as well as in mild attacks of in
digestion or biliousness. A person has
dyspepsia simply because the stomach
is overworked; all 1T wants is a harm
less, vegetable remedy to digest the food
and thus give it the much needed rest.
This is the secret of the success of this
peculiar remedy. No matter how weak
or how much disordered the digestion
may be, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will
digest the food whether the stomach
works or not. New life and energy is
given not only to the stomach, but TO
every organ and nerve in the body. A
trial of this splendid medicine will con-
vince the most skeptical that Dyspepsia
and all stomach troubles can be cured.
The tablets are prepared by the Stuart
Chemical Co., of Marshall, Mich, but
so popular has the remedy become that
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can now be
obtained ait any drug store at so cents
ON ct a n
diseases free.
1920, %, 24&wSy.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-20
GOWNS FOR EVENING.

A novel and very distinguished look
ing evening gown is made in three dis
tinct materials. Striped pink and white
satin is the fabric employed for the
front of the bodice and skirt. Each
pink satin stripe as 1T nears the hem is
finished with a narrow bow of pink sat
in ribbon, caught in the center with
steel buckle. The sides of the skirt are
of gray and white striped satin, while
the train consists of satin striped alter
nately with black and white. Round
the waist there is a belt of gray satin
drawn at the back through large steel
buckle. The deollattage is bordered with
double frills of lace, some white and
some black. arranged to form kind of
berthe. The short sleeves of chiffon and
lace are trimmed each in a different
fashion. One of them is bordered with
a wreath of bright pink roses, while the
other is ornamented with bows of pink
satin ribbon.
Another very Lovely gown is made of
satin duchs sse in a delicate shade OF
rose pink The trained skirt fits close
ly round the hips, and is trimmed in
front with an exquisite embroidery,
traced out in silver and diamonds. On
one side there is a panel of pale pink
net embroidered with diamonds, the
same kind of trimming, being repeated
on the bodice. The sleeves are very
short, consisting simply of frills of en-
broidered lisse, yelled lightly with fine
cream lace and surmounted by clus-
ters of pink roses, set upright on either
shoulder and arranged with any kind
of foliage.
A useful evening gown is of white sat-
in duchesse, made with a plain skirt.
The bodice is trimmed at the waist with
folds of olive-green velvet, drawn to a
point and bordered round the decolletage
with other folds of the same velvet,
softened with frills of lace. THE short
sleeves consist simply of two little
founces of satin.
Duchesse satin in a deep shade of
cherry-red quite the most fashionable
color at the momenD is the fabric en-
ployed to make a very smart petticoat.
This satin skirt is lined with cherry-red
silk and finished with silk founces on
the inner side. The outer trimmings
consist of three or four deep flounces of
cream lace, with lines of. cherry colored
satin baby ribbon above each fiounce.
These flounces, by the way, curve up
ward as they near the back, and in this
way give the necessary fullness and
swing to the skirt the gown under
which the petticoat is worn.
An evening dress which might, per-
haps, more properly come under the
head of teagown, is delightfully."- pic
turesque garment, carried out in one of
the new brocaded satins in pure white.
1t is cut en- princess and fastens quite
simply down the front under the full
folds of brocade, SO that it is easily
slipped on and very comfortable, al
though so undeniably smart in appear
ance Bands of pearl and diamond en-
| broideries adorn the upper part Of the