davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-17
HOFF. IS GROWING NERVOUS
EVIDENCE THAT HE MURDERED
MRS. CLUTE.
Mrs. Legg Was On the Stand Yester-
day and Her Testimony Was Dam
aging to the Defendant.
fsnecIal TO NE HeraId.)

San Francisco, March 1.-the trial of
Albert Hon for the murder of Mrs. Mary
Clute was resumed this morning. The
principal witness today was Mrs. Legg,
who occupied the fiat underneath the one
in which Mrs Clute met her death. her
testimony was merely repetition of that
given by her at the cOronerS inquest. 1t
was she who admitted HOff to the house
on the fatal afternoon and who heard the
unfortunate womanS cry for help. The
witness testified that after hearing the
scream for help she told her father that
something terrible had happened and
asked him TO open the front door. He has
tily did so and as the door swung open
man with whiSkers. carrying a bag of
tools on his shoulder, walked outside the
entrance. She told of hearing the man
going down the back steps after Mrs.
Clute had fallen to the floor and the di
rection he took after reaching the street.
Il told ny father to call to him. she
said, which he did The man paid no at
tention TO MS calls, but walked rapidly
away"
She said no person had left the house
other than thu man, who answered the
description of Hoff. She next told of her
father giving the alarm and summoning
the doctor. and the subsequent visit of
Hof to the house in the company of de-
tectives.
After repeated objections by defendants
counsel, Mrs. Legg stated that Hon was
very nervous the day of the murder.
Hof is becoming very nervous as the
trial proceeds and when a witness adds a
new link TO the - in of evidence against
him he springs .IOm his chair and adj
vises his attorneys how to proceed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-17
The Daily Newspaper

Was never more than now the nat
ural and effective medium between
those who desire to sell and those
who desire to buy.-Printers Ink
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-17

showed much GOODNESS and bravery, and
were instrumental in saving many
lives The elevator in the front of the
building was a deliberate affair, in
good order, but not calculated 20 make
much speed in such an emergency as
confronted it today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-17
EXTERNAL EXPLOSION.

Among naval officers and others it is
generally believed that the court of in
quiry has come to the definite conclu-
sion that the explosion was external.
and that the court is now only busy
over minor technical details. This, how
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-17
The Daily Newspaper

IS practically the only medium of
communication between the mer-
chant and his customers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
FINE LINENS FORCED THROUGH
THE AUCTION-ROOM.

Hotels and clearinghouse are again
to be among the desirable auxiliaries to
help unload quantities. No change In
price by piece or yard. No need for It,
You'll say so when you see them.
6O-inch-wide German Linen Table Da-
mask, cannot be equalled under soc.
anywhere, here 26c. yard.
Pinch Linen Damask, extra heavy, Csc.
yard.
2-yard-wide Scotch and Irish Linen Da-
mask, in heavy Satin Damask designs,
always $1.l9, at this sale Toe. a yard
pieces only TO be sold of this elegant
and best 75c. Irish Linen Table Da-
mask, full bleached, 2 yards wide, and
all pure linen, 44c. a yard. The sale
begins at 10 o'clock-a limit OF one
cloth TO a buyer.
The usual 29c. Linen Damask, half
bleached good, heavy wearing quality,
for Ice. a yard.
kins, Scotch manufacture, and always
$i.37 a dozen, these SSc. dozen.
81 dozen Irish Linen Damask Dinner
Napkins, full bleached, SIS size, Coo.
dozen, instead OF csc.
Fine Satin Damask Dinner Napkins,
22x22-inch size, usually $l.s9 a dozen,
these $l.25.
200 dozen Red Bordered Linen Damask
Doylies. l6x16-inch size. pure linen. SC.
each.
flV OOLcn I-uft l<iHtu DoiudSk bpyutS,
fancy bordered. 12-inch size. 29c. dozen.
or for 15c.
Pretty Linen Damask Buffet Scarfs, 2
yards long, all White or fancy centres.
25c.
Fancy White Linen Drawn-Thread Cen
trepieces and Tray Cloths cost 39c. al
ways, these Ice. each.
% pieces Fine White Shirting Linen, 36
inches wide, 81 l-2c. value. 25c. yard.
1914 Round-Thread, Pure German Linen
Sheeting. always $1.19, here SSc. yard.
Turkey Red Table Damask. fast colors,
in check and floral designs. 25c. grade.
~ 1-2c. yard.
Plaid Linen Glass Towelling. &C. yard.
from 10c.
Twilied Crash Towelling, bordered. SIC.
yard.
Checked Glass Towelling, &c. grade.
27-Sc. yard
Double Warp Real Turkish Bath Towels
size 22x50 Inches. loc. each, worth $3.50
dozen.
Turkish Bath Towels. size 15x3o. double
faced 3c.Seach. instead OF TIC. a dozen.
Bleached Monte Towels, size ISxS9
inches. &c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
DON'T MISS THIS BEDsPREAD SALE

THE LOTS ARE NOT LARGE.
Crochet Spreads double-bed size, hem
med, ready for use, good. heavy,
close-woven ones, always &c.; these
36c. each.
Marseilles- Design White Crochet
Spreads, full 1914 size. 75c. ones. for 4Sc.
The best 81 Extra Heavy Crochet
Spreads, Ia size, Marseilles design,
CSC.
ON SALE AT 10 OCLOCK-NOT
ENOUGH TO LAST THE DAY OUT
One case of Extra Heavy Real Mar
settles Bed-Spreads, extra large size,
handsome, heavy embossed designs,
hemmed, ready for use, the best $50
Spreads ever sold in this market;
these sl.25 each-limit one to a GUS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22

that were meant TO sell for mt least
30 per cent. more than n year ago,
owing TO the duty imposed on wool,
sell for about one-haIf of last years
prices, and the Cohen Company re-
present the State of Virginia I'm the
greatest sale ever taken place In
America.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22

at &c, VIII De l0C. eacU.
neutrality-suspicious. Muslin Drawers
the very best 25c. ones, for 15c. pair
% dozen Black French Sateen Skirts
that cost 81. for 39c. each.
Children's Muslin Drawers, with fine
tucks and worked buttonholes, IL 1-2c
ones, for &c. pair.
q dozen Muslin Skirts. deep hem and
tucks. full lengths. 25c. ones, for l5c.
Infants Fine White Cambria Long
Slips, the best 25c. ones. are lOc. each
Children's SOC. White Cambria Dresses
l., 2. and Swear sizes. 25c.
ready to wear, the always 1Oc. ones,
&c. each.
COHEN's WHITE GOODS
CARRY OUT THE IDEA OF GIFTS"
TO THE QUEENS TASTE.
Language can scarcely express the
meaning of this White Goods Sale. We
have brought our thoughts to the lowest
standard that these much-wanted goods
were ever sold for, and find them half of
THAT PRICE.
2-yard Sheer Fine Imported White
French Organizes, the very best 25c.
grade ever sold anywhere; here II 1-2c.
yard.
IS pieces Fine. Sheer White India Linon,
40 inches wide, cost 16 2-Sc. ordinarily;
here SC. yard.
Heavy White Pique and Marseilles
Suitings, cost 10 to 2Oc. yard; these
Seed-Dot Embroidered Swiss ane Mus
Inns, in fine, sheer grades, II lie. yard.
1900 yards 40-inch White India Linon,
.e1-4c., instead Of Zoe; yard. .sooo,
and Linon de India, the always best
II 1-2c. grade. Sc. yard.
35c. grade Very Fine, Sheer White
Linon de India, long fold, 16 2-Sc. yard.
1900 yards Sheer White Plaid Wrapper
Lawns, in all size plaids, 3-4c., in
stead Of l0c. yard.
G. pieces Very Sheer White Plaid Or
Candies the always best 16 % and zoe.
grades. for 8 3-4c. yard.
LOO yards Sheer White India Lnon,
6 Lac. grade. 2 Sac. yard.
25c. Fine White Dotted Dimities and
Organizes are sc. yard.
The best grade Fine English Long
Cloth, sold everywhere at $50
piece; here 1929; the Sl.25 grade for
81 pieces Heavy White Linen-Finish
Walking Cloth. for suits, skirts, &C.,
3-4c. yard-worth double.
Papama Checks, the always &c. grade,
4 Use. yard.
Soft-Finished Real English Long Cloth,
SOC. piece of II yards for the always
best csc. grade.
India Linons. the always and 1Oc.
grades, are 3-4c. yard.
White Corduroy Imperial Suiting and
Marseilles, for waists and skirts,
16 2-3c. a yard, cost 25c. to import.
60c. White French Welts, extra heavy,
25c. yard.
4Oc. grade White French Organizes. 2
yards wide, for 25c. yard.
32-inch-wide White Organizes, very
sheer, always 17c.; here II l-2c. YARD:
Fine White Lace and Hemstitched
Striped Organizes. Plisse. and Scotch
Dimities, costing 16 to 25c. yard; your
choice, Sc.
16 and 2Oc Lace-Bordered White Apron
Lawns, l is yards wide. Sc. yard.
Imported White Embroidered Dotted
Swiss, the best 25c. grade, for 16 2-3c.
Fine Pin-Dots, worth 40c., for 25c. yard.
FROM $3.50 TO 10 O'CLOCK
will be sold Heavy White Linen
Finish Duck Suiting. as good as any
II 1-2c grade ever sold. Be on time
and get a suit for 7-Sc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
Frlnged Shades, spring TOILETS, tHe 40I
shade, for zoe.
TRUNKS AND TRAvELLING-BAG

Canvas-Covered Telescopes linen lined
leather corners-14-inch. 37c.; 16-inch,
. Soc: 1S-inch. &c. 20-inch, 75c.; Pinch,
Ssc; 2i-inch. 81: 26-inch, Sl.1S
Imitation Alligator Handbags. 1i-inch,
&c.; the 81 Satchel.
Canvas Covered Trunks. well made,
s25.
Rountree's Roller-Tray Trunk. canvas
covered, brass lock and clasp. the 81
Trunk, for $S.75.
si-inch Heavy Canvas Covered Trunks,
roller tray linen lined leather bound,
the $40 Trunk. for $3.50.
Leather Shawl Straps solid leather
handles. 15c were Csc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22

I 12o dozen Fine Linen Huck Towels hem
| med, the always $50 dozen grade. &c.
each.
Linen Huck Towels, cost Sc. dozen,
Pure Linen Barnsley Huck Towels,
worth s2.25 a dozen, our price IL 1-2c.
each.
Handsome Satin Damask All-Linen
Towels, long, knotted fringe, o2-Sc.
each.
800 dozen Bleached Monte Towels. full
size, &c. each.
FROM 0 TO $50 O'CLOCK
Splendid Heavy Linen Huck Towels,
hemmed, size 1Sx32 inches. coored
borders, a good u 1-2c value. for &c.
THE WAY WE SELL BIRDEYE
1S-inch Bleached Birdeye Diaper. 29c. a
piece of 10 yards; 20-inch, 34c.: 22-inch,
39c.; 24-inch. 4ic. Every piece running
full 10 yards.
STITCH, STITCH, STITCH. A WHOLE
WORLD OF
EMBROIDERY
COMES TO GRIEF AGAIN.
Any kind and width that modern use
can call for. Any pattern that modern
thought and taste could invent. Thou
sands OF yards for the cost of trife Of
what they should be-
VI ydluo VI illdl
cost 10 and II 1-2o. will be &c. yard.
1,5O0 yards Embroideries that cost up
to 15cs will be &c. yard.
Embroideries that cost up 10 20c. will
be &c. yard.
Miles and miles of Fine Embroideries,
costing up TO 25c., for &c. a yard:
others at II I-2 and Is 2-3c., that can't
be bought under 50 and 81 1-2c.
Embroideries in open designs. cut-out
edges. 3 and &c. ones, 1c. a yard.
Embroderies costing up TO Coo. yard.
in cambria. nainsook, and Swiss, 25c.
our price.
Handsome Embroidered and Lace-Trim-
med Ready-to-Wear White Imported
Bell Skirts, cost importer s. TO SIS each,
our prices $2.4S, $3.75, and S6.75 each.
THESE BLACK SILK TOsCA NETS
VIII be on sale at 10 o'clock until sold.
pieces Pure Black Silk Tosca Net, 10
inches wide, for dresses. waists. trim
mings, &c, the grade sold everywhere
at 81, these will be 800. yard-limit
dress TO a buyer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10
FriIls Of Fashion.

Mauve and red form one OF the fash
ionable combinations of color.
Pretty neckties To wear with pique
gowns are made of white glace silk
trimmed with plaid or spotted silk.
Knife-plaited frills Of net. silk AMI
mousseline de sole are very lavishly
used for trimming summer gowns and
hats as well.
A becoming feature Of fashion is the
belt like the material of the gown. or
Of chiffon OF the same color rather
than of ribbon in contrast.
Cherries mixed with their own bios
SONS decorate red straw hats. and 10
perfect the scheme of color a scarf OF
red spotted silk with white is effective.
The hat which turns back from tbs
, fac is a close rival TO the other eX-
treme which tilts down over the eyes
and is charmingly becoming 20 many
faces.
Very pretty waists classed with shir.
waists are made OF linen batlste will
bands of lace insertion between group,
Of tucks down the front and bach
where the waist fastens. The collar II
simply a transparent band Of lace Will
cords long enough 10 tie in a bow.
Earrings are threatened again. ant
the special design which may prove lr
resistible is called ear norets.' The,
} are a little flower scroll set with dia
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10

very pretty as fasteners for dainty
summer millinery. Long green lizards,
the bodies studded with emeralds and
the eyes of rubies. make costly and
coveted hat pins.
Butterflies, too. come In for a good
share of popularity. Both in genuine
and imitation brilliants they are shown
in every conceivable variety.
Very chaste are the pins Of huge
pearls rising from "A chalice of finely
cut rhinestones. Jade Is a novelty FOR
hat pins and is being used extensively.
The stone is considered a talisman
against evil.
A cheap, hashy hat pin will spoil
the appearance OF the most expensive
hat The sensible woman buys a Solo
gold or silver pin with "A handsome a1d
substantial head. The purchase proves
a good investment in point of looks
and durability.
Heirlooms Of cameo pins or bracelets
are taken from jewel boxes and are
surrounded with a flashing circlet OF
gems.
shawl points bid fair to grow tire
some before long. so many of them are
seen and so often they are not pretty.
But. like the little girl with the little
curl. nice examples Of them are very
nice indeed. and with lace skirts few
effects are more successful. OF course,
the ideal skirt of this sort has one or
two lace shawls used as drapery, but
net and gowns Of ordinary lace are
fashionable with Overskirt cut IN
points that may he edged with a lace
ruffie or tiny ruching. What would
one do without hat tiny ruching2 II
makes or assists in making half th'
pretty effects We see this season, TN
only drawback of IL being that II VII
soon become common.
The special novelty OF some OF tn
new thin gowns is a tucked chemisett'
and collar band of white taneta silk
turning back from this on one OF blu
and white organdie is a reyer collar
ane white embroidered muslin tuckeI
IN crosswise groups n finished on IN
edge with an applique of cream gu
pure. This collar is simply a stralgn
niece rounded. share IN IRON
ana fitted across the shoulders with
seam in the middle Of the back. OF
candle are made with sailor collar
~ tucked embroidered muslin. Wit
,oxrs Of narrow cream-colored Waller
ciennes insertion between the group
a friIl of narrow lace on the edge an
chemisette and neck band 10 mate
white organdie with a tucked spar
ssh 1ounce is a lovely model for n
weather: two tiny ruffies 9 WI
pink satin baby ribbon trim the edg
The bodice is tucked like the Skin
with a space OF nearly two lnches D
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10
Convicted by
his Novel.
John Higgins Remarkable Literary WORK
Lands Him in Prison.

With the sentence of John Higgins
to the state prison for life on a charge
of murder, the last act was closed IN
one of the most remarkable cases IN
the criminal annals of the world. The
man goes to his living grave in the
penitentiary practically se~lf-convicted,
and not by open confession, as has SO
often been the case, but through the
medium of a remarkable novel Wnlcn
he wrote detailing a murder. and wnlch
the jury was made to believe was the
tale of the murder for which he was
tried. The manuscript was accidentally
found by the police, read to the jury
with telling effect by the prosecuting
attorney and doubtless served TO fasteh
the mysterious murder of Lafayette
Ladd upon the author.
Higgins is a most remarkable charac-
ter among criminals. Gifted with a
splendid Imagination, a good education
and a fine flow of language. he speaks
and writes more like a professor OF
rhetoric than a burglar and murderer,
which the courts have pronounced him
to be. Last April Lafayette Ladd, a
wealthy man of Adrian, was shot in
his home by a midnight intruder, and
no trace was left for the officers to
follow.
For months the crime baf1ed their
efforts and il had been almost given up
as an impenetrable mystery. when Hig-
gins WAS dTTtSltu III iOituo loi
larry. He told the police he had dis
posed of some of the silverware in
Adrian and a search of the place he
named in this city brought to light not
only the plumber, but the manuscript
of a story entitled "A Life for a Life"
written by the burglar. which has
now served to send him to k for
life.
This story included an account OF a
! crime that tailed so closely with the
| circumstances surrounding the Laid
murder that suspicion at once fell on
] Higgins, and an investigation con-
I WINGED the officers that he was the man
who committed the murder. With the
manuscript of the story as the ground
work for their operations, the author
tiles brought to light evidence that Sc
cured Higgins conviction. 1t is quite
remarkable that the literary abilities OF
the mar are what led to his being sent
to state prison.
This is the opening of Higgins move
as it was read dramatically for the
benefit of the jury:
Twas the last day of June. All ma
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10
THE NEW

Bravo. Jonathan, Now's your time
We're getting tired of brag and blus-
ter;
Make a bid for the true sublime,
Add to the honor the final ulster.
Banderillos were very well,
Waving scarves and avolding dances
Now comes the struggle, who can tell
Upon which side are the better chances!
Wait. there. Jonathan! Here he comes,
Ramping and snorting, stamping, rag
ing,
With blare of rumpets and roll of drums
But doesn't quite know who he's engag-
ing.
Wait here. Jonathan, calm and cool.
More than your match some people
think him,
Never mind that, keep cool, and you'll
Remain unhurt while you deftly pink
him.
Steady, Jonathan. All mankind
Gazes at you in silent wonder
Most. to your virtues deaf and blind
Think your attitudes just a blunder.
| Britain. however, is stanch and true,
| On your side are our hearts enlisted
| Maybe, sir, twill occur to you
| That we might turn the tail you've OF
ten twisted.
| Stand firm, Jonathan, Let him come!
What's the use of some little brushes
Wait till the ring begins to hum
with the widest rush of his angry
-
rushes.
stand firm. Jonathan. he's at bay
His wrath he never can calm or
smother.
stand YOU firm for the coming fray
Means death for one or death for the
other.
Feebler son of that far off sire
Still he'll fight, for there's no retreat
ing.
Feebler. ave. but the self-same ire.
Still a foe who will take some beating.
Stand firm. Jonathan-show your pluck.
sooner or later you're bound to meet
him
Face him valiantly, and with luck
Helping. you will soundly beat aim.
Yours the strength of the Saxon race
Heart of oak, in its steel nerves oaho-
i. ed
| Death and danger you still may face,
Open foe or the un~derhanded.
Quietly does it, Wait his rush
Keep your power still undiminished-
strike as upon you he comes to crush.
Strike, and the deadly fray Is finished.
Bravo. Jonathan, Now's your time!
Gone forever the lays of buster;
Make a bid for the true sublime
with all the power that you can mus
ter.
| Randerillos were very well,
waving scarves and avoiding dances,
Now comes the struggle, skill Will tell
Conauering weight and compelling
!, chances.
London Fun.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10

cite Ladd has not been convicted Of
murder. 1 stand before this bar inno-
cent of hat crime. And while / am
under that dark and gloomy place, the
man who too the life OF Lafayette
Ladd will continue to walk In the sun
light and continue to look upoD all that
is beautiful. As / look out of that win
dow at those things ] am about to
leave and look yonder into that other
place of darkness and of gloom where
all lows die in the heart, / say to this
court that / have a clearer conscience
and that 1 shall feel better, knowing
that / am innocent of this crime, than
I would were I to accept all the privf-
leges of freedom and feel in my own
heart that l had assisted In sending an
innocent man to prison.
"And thus / say to you, as Milton
said In Paradise Lost Farewell, hap
by fields, where joy forever dwells-
hail horrors, hail! and thou, profound
est hell. receive thy new inmate. I
bring my mind not to be changed by
place or time, for time Is its W
place and in itself can make heaven OF
hell or hell of heaven
It shall go to that place with a mind
not to be changed by time or place. L
shall live on, YOU honor. i shal pray.
/ shall live five years, 10 years. ~
| years-yes. until the luster OF these
| eyes nave DtCOIlt
| the flush Of health has departed from
| these cheeks, until these locks nave
| turned gray. / shall live on in the nope
| that sometime, upon a deathped' a
| confession will be made and mat man,
| about to meet his Creator, sha cry
out to the world. 1T is i who killed
the man. John Higgins is innocent
II wish to thank the court for the
fairness he has shown in this trial, for
I feel that the court has been entirely
fair with me. But i still protest my
absolute innocence of any knowledge
or participation whatever in the muir
der of Lafayette Ladd."
At the close of this impassioned
speech Higgins stood without the
slightest tremor while Judge Chester
sentenced him to prison for life. That
this gifted rogue has led a life or
crime as described in his novel is
proven by the fact that he has twice
served in the Michigan state prison Tor
burglary and was under sentence In
Ohio where he was pardoned by the
governor of hat state to be placed on
trial here for the murder OF Ladd.
There is little u that he Is a re-
markable instance of degeneracy ana
that the incidents of the Ladd murder
impressed the finer side or his nature
so strongly that he could not resist the
temptation to write a book ABOUT IT.
and that is what led him to a nfelone
incarceration at Jackson. ADRIAN
CMich.) correspondence of the chicago
Chronicle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10
Ladd would still be unpublished.

Ladd would still be unpublished.
A most dramatic scene followed Hig-
gins conviction last Friday. No soone
had the jury been polled than Judge
Chester asked the convict if he had
anything to say why sentence should
not be passed upon him. With that
complete self-control which marked
him throughout the trial. Higgins made
this somewhat remarkable response:
We'll, your honor, that is a very mo-
mentous question to ask a a and I
feel that / would be less than a man
If / made no reply to it. This is the
most momentous, the most eventful
period of my life. I know only too well
the sentence of the court that is about
to be passed upon me, n l have this
much to say, that the slayer of Lafay-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10

New York. July s.-Fans TO matcn
every costume are what the smart wo-
man must now provide. There is an
immense variety to choose from, SO
this should not be a formidable task
A late fancy is the violet fan. IN
the stores these are very expensive,
but the girl with quick fingers and
artistic eye can easily manufacture
one at home. The foundation Is a
white silk or satin fan, with rather
long plain sticks. Medium silk violets
are chosen. and are glued carefully on.
They must not look stiff but as If tney
had fallen carelessly IN the fan. Inc
fan is laid fiat while the viole-s are
fastened on, and is then pressed with
a heavy weight until thoroughly dry.
Ii is not intended to close. Other small
flowers. forget-me-nots or lilies OF he
valley, are used in the same way.
More gorgeous are the lace fans. m
~broidered with spangles, with jaweled
sticks. Fans Of this variety are lcry
costly and very frail.
Flies and creeping things are most
popular for hairpins. There is a huge
bumblebee enameled in its own bril-
liant colors. with jeweled eyes. Dragon
flies which sparkle in the sunlight are