davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11
MAXINE NEWS

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 10.--Arrivsd--
Schr Liliihonae Coos bay. Sailed--Str
South Portland Seattle. str Columbia. AS
tor,a. bk Hig bonanza. Departure bay.
SAN FRA %CfSCo. oct. le--TAe London
aud san Francisco Bank - preparing 10
ri4n a steamer between this city and Co
Qetllc. or The steamer Townsend Will no
tne vessel selected for the work. as
her draN permits her 10 enter the river
H0QJIAM Oct. 3~Arrived-Schr Eva.
fran Pr; Angeles. Salled-Schr ". +.
eeatt. for san Francisco
CLALLAN. oct s.~Passed out-~Bktn
Amelia from SEATTLE for Honolulu.
PORT TOWNSEND. Oct. 9.--Pssssd out
--Scrr Una. from Everett; for Monterey.
EVERETT Oet. s.--Saied ~Schr Tina,
ttREKA- Oct. 9.~sat;ea-scar James
u Eflre for Port Eiakeiey.
TACOMA. oct Arrived chr q. w.
watson. from San Pedro
COOS RAY. ocF. b-~Arr!vef-Sir En-
pre- from san Francisco. Schr I.stitia.
irom san Pedro. Ssaed~stF Arcata, for
NEWPORT. Oct s-sasiec schr Noko-
mis-. f0T Per, Towns ~.
ASTORIA. oct. &C., Arrf~et-~Str Georgia
-. E3der fr3ra San F.ane'sc0. failed
STAT ~ Fa1ifafn.s. for san Francisco.
GEATS HAkEoD oct 9. Sailed. octo-
}er - ar @ JeH*tt. tor san Fran
CISCO. Arr.Tea-Scav Eva. from San Pc
EEAH Ray. co., - ~paa-ed oas-g.r
Queen fr9ra san kranChseo. for Vicforla.
cI,AILA2E BAY. (}e, fa.--fn port-gktn
PORT TOWNSEND. Oct. 70 Arrived
y SD Afiarta. from Santa Rosal.a.
YOKOHAMA. Oct. s-9ailed-Str En-
press ~ Jsnan for Vancouver.
LONDON. C~' ia-Hr an Lord Ripon.
from Tacoma. arrived az Queenstown -rf.h
s.susrv losses su1 damages. sustained Il
heavy weather g3rgrtrE } hurricane IN sasi-
tl4e IS souta. I2ositads Is west Jul "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11
- +e7s--a-=~
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatches TO Post-Intelllgsncer.
NEAH BAY. Oct. TO- I p. m Barometer.
%4:91; cloudy; wind west, eight miles. In
ward-A baiken1.n me, in tow OF tug Ia
coma. "a a. m; steamer, a. M: tug
Tsorne. 8 IS "A. m. steamer II a. IN. !:
ar Queen, II ,p5 -. m: Il barkeutine in
Tow of tag sea Lion, II noon Outward
\ brig - a IN: bark In tow 81 Lorne.
s45 a. ~. Tug Relief ia the bay.
CLALLAM Oct. ~. y. m.--Cioudy:
CAIN i}ktn Amelia in the bay.
PYSHT, Oct 20. 4 ?. m.-Par;ly cloudy:
I&ns ives; wind.
PORT CRESCENT. Oct. 10. p. m
Barometer. y 80: cloudy. wind west. seven
miles.
PORT ANGELES. Oct. 10, 4 ,. m.~-Bar-
onetef. 2995: light west wind. Arrived
str Jeanne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11
STEAMERA,


PACIFIC NAVIGATION COMPANY
Steamer State CT Washington leaves
Seattle fran Yes.er wharf daily except
Saturday at 10 D. IA. for Everett. Aaa-
cories. Faighasen and Whatcon. connect
Ing at WhateGm for Vancouver AID
Blaine.
Connections-At Seattle. Flyer and n. P.
z K. for Tacoma and way points. at Ev-
ere.I, I, s. 81. & Z. r.: al AnacoTtes. 5.
y. r r.: al WhalcoI, 3. 3, B. =. X.
X. and steamer Lazy of the Lake al
Whatcom.
Returning leaves Wtaicom daily except
Sunday a. a.
Yesler wharf daily except Sunday AZ
q. n. for Edmonds. Everett, Wildly lsl-
and and La Conner, connecting al La Con-
Ler with stages from Bay View. Whitney
and Mount Vernon.
Returning, leaves La Conner daily ex-
FOR VANCOUVER VIA ANACORTE5.
WHATCOM AND BLAINE,
Connecting at Vancouver with steamers
for Naaa!mo and New West
minister. b. G.
The Eiegait Sidswheei Steamer
NORTH PACIFIC.
McWiliiams Master.
VIII leave Yes.er wtau. Seattle, every
p n. for Aracortes. Fairhaven. What
cotn and Vancouver. Passengers may 20
on board ani occupy rooms az $50 p m.
Returning VIII leave Vancouver every
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. az II
2. N.
commodatiorA Table service unsurpassed.
For freight or passage apply on board
a. VAScoUvER LINE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11
STEAMERS,


Carrying L. $. Mail,
On Port Orchard ana Port Washington
route, leaves CITY dock $50 a. m. calling
at South Beach, Burcheii, Brick Yard,
Bremeyton. L. 3. Navy Yard. Sidney,
Charleston. Trscyton. Chico. Silvsrdaie.
D m. arrives Seattle at 4 p. m. Z. y. Rob-
Inson, Master. Lilly, Bogardus l. Co.
Agents Telephone. Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11

FOR pEL.TINGfA9 RAT. AEACOR-
TES AND BLAINE
Steamer George 4, Starr leaves Central
TqsNE safe. a. g. Ir Aer&ay. Kes-
n.sdar a.a F!t3ay. Returning. leaves
E-a1re ,. n ara Whateou1 >. N. I0es-
eag, Thursday ans satrr1@y-
Il CONNER TRADING AND TgA%5-
Ts0RTATLC3& 60
Tel. Aala ~ Csasra4 Dosx, Scala
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11
t,.c,1T RIVER R0tTr-s.ear,a- CO..

sKAGIT RIVER ROUTE-s.earnar cry
Of Champaign-W aeely Time Card
I.esvee Seattle Monday. Oct. ~, at A
III: wednesday Oct. Y. 81 ! a m Sat,r-
dav. &c, Il. at : a. m. Leaves Mt Ver-
non Tuesday. oct. II. at : n: Thurs
day. Oct. 13. a, a. n sunday. o.: Is.
a. a n. ealing ~ Tulaa2. S.anwooi,
For passenger ard freight rates apply a.
C.tv Dock. " p. GNkeSon. Manager II
u McD01alG. Master. Telephone Man -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH.
INGT0N ROUTE.

STEAMER MARY z. PERLEy
Leaves foot q Washington street dsffv e.
9. = m iSt.r1ay~ - !. IT. FOR pIeasane
Reach yves, B.ake4ey}. B-eraertar, !: =
~ nc-k Charles On. SI&usy TYacv.ar
Crieo ard S!lve7dAis. EetuEalnr ieave.
S!lverda.e 81 s - 2. m, arrives Seattle 10
q m Leaves sidney Saturday nights a.
$50 ?. n arrives Seattle 30 ,. III. Teie-
phoee. Main rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11
SYNOPSIS.

Seattle LEGAL Rcp0Tt-Maxmum temper
uFe. IS degrees. minimum. -; mean. "a.
Gather cloudy. rainfall past rwentyfour
,urs, II OF an inch.
T.. g. HOBBS.
Observer. Weather Bureau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11
WHATCOM. ANACORTES AND FAIR
HAVEN ROUTE.
STEAMER BAY CITY

Leaves City dock foot OF Main street.
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays a. !
p. n. Single fare from Seattle. 81. round
trip si5o; from Tacoma 81 %; round trip.
S. W ELLIS Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11
STEAMERS
FLY ON THE FLYER"

FLY ON THE FLYER"
SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
Four round trips daily except Sunday
In one hour ana twenty-five ininu:as
THE STEAMER FLYER"
Regular daily trips. SeattIe-Tacorna
route a = follows:
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY. May 3,
TIME CARD
Leave Seattle-7:45. HIS a. IN: 1:45. Sis
= n.
Leave Tacoma-a3o a. m: /. $50 ?. m
SUNDAYS
Leave Seattle 80 4. n 70 NJ: 5 =. n.
Leave Tacora-s:To a m. 2 30 7:3o o. m,
Landing at Northern Pacific whar. Ia
coma and Commercial dock. foos OF Nd
riou street Seattle.
sundays steamers Flyer and State OF
VA htTg.Cu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11

PORT TOWNSEND. SAN JUAN ISL
A<pS AID WEATCoH ROUTE
STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.
Carrying Cnlts2 States mat. leaves CITY
AK .Sct - Man street. Sunday Ts.%&-
CIV sd Thursday a. - q iccs r1ttrixa.
fsr Port Tcwrsen1. san Juan is.aHaa and
- 1T1atre-1 He-urr.Eg .eave= New
V,ea+~~r,, TGestay. Thursday AID Satu--
tqya;4s n J z. Thompson. uszaagsr-
cwrer. Lily Doga-tus x ca. agents. CITY
pcck. Telephone, Main ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11

Tine Card-Leaves Seattle a IN. I.
n. ard ?. N. Leaves Everett els a. N,
? 50 y. m. ana 7:l5 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11
TINE kRUSE STEAMSHIP LINE

Operating regular weekly steamers for
freight and passengers between Puget sound
and San Francisco.
For sailing dates and rate inquire Pacific
Clipper Line. agents. 100 fesler. Telephone
Main 577.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11
THE EVERETT
& MONTE CRISTO
RAILWAY.

The only route 10 the popular and active
mining districts OF Gold BASIN Gordon
Greek, Martin Creek. Silyerton. Dear
Creek. Goat Lake and Monte Cr.sto.
The scenic route for tourists. hsnins ana
camping piriieA
Fer rates and ether Information aSdrsS.
neares, local agent. or
g. " BAIRD.
Gen. Frt. Il Pass AEt,. Everett, wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11
HOOD CANAL ROUTE.

HOOD CANAL ROUTE
STEAMER DELTA
Carrying I :. mail leaves Galbya.th dock
t7ot ~ Wash. nE.on street, Tuesdays.
~hc~e3ass aud Saturdays ~ : o'clork A
N. Tor n 3sst0r. Port Gamble. Seaheck
F~.nroo Ho.,y. pewatto; LA.twaun FsTs
Hoos3spo-; ard Tm5a C.sy Returns on
alternate days.
Tele0hore. Man s>s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11

Three round trips daily EXCEPT Sunday
Connections-At Seattle with the steamer
Flyer Tor Tacoma. At Everett with the
steamer M!kado for Snohovnish and win
r. Everett & Monte Cristo railway for
Monte Cristo ana way stations
Colnan DOCK Seattle. Merchants Dock
Everett Telephone. Seattle. Red 97t Fv.
s!e'' D. Z. 3. SCOTT
Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11

SEATTLE. TACOMA md OLYMPIA
EIt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11

STEAMER LTEt)AIAI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11
STEAMER CITY OF ABERDEEN

I-a4yrs - Tacoma and Olympia Ia ly a
:. u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11
SEATTLE & EVERETT NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
co ON THE GREYHOUND.

SEATTLE. EVERETT AND EDMOND
ROUTE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11
CUT RATES..
Fastest Time Sarest Connec-
houv, Safest, Eustest Route.
Ten DAYS From Seattle TO Dawson

Va PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP
cos superh,y equipped Alaska
feet 0. passenger steamships
before buying tickets ior AL
aska call at the compauy's Of
fees and ascertain the latest
reduced rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11

fare between Seattle asd Tacoma, &
cents Rolnd TRIP. = cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11

CAPT L WILLY. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11

~ Tacoma ans Olympia 5af'v. ex-
cert Sr:a5syS AZ e. H.. RetG:o1ag ar
rlVes St4.-ss 3. u.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-23
Curios of the Celestial CLINE

One of the most interesting collections
in the Museum of Natural History, in
New York, from feminine point of view
at least, is a case Of Chinese articles pre-
scented to the Museum during the present
season by Mrs. Sallie Morris Cory. 1t con-
sists not of the ordinary cUrios which any
one can buy, but of articles of daily use
among the Celestials which they are al
ways extremely unwilling to sell to
white devils" Among them are house
hold utensils, household goods-which it
is a crime to selI-a doll dressed in Chi
nese costume, consisting of about seven
coats 10 one pair of trousers; boxes of
rice. pictures. an opium set. a complete
set of the colOring implements used by
the women, writing paper, napkins fold
ed into all sorts of fantastic shapes. pray
ers of all varieties. a pack of Chinese
playing cards-which. for some reason.
are particularly difficult things to obtain
and a highbinders knife which has been
in actual use.
Mrs. Cory made this collection herself
courtesy of All Young. a Chinese manda-
rim, she was allowed to go about in China
town almost as she pleased. She shopped
in the Chinese stores, visited the Chinese
women, ate birds nest soup and expert
mented with rat pie in the restaurants
and was once present at Chinese we'd
ding to which only one other non-Celes-
tial was invited.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-23
Pleasant 10 Creations Lords.

To watch men crane their necks after
a smartly gowned woman as she passes
along the street, or peer furitively at her
over the tops of their newspapers when
she enters a trolley car, writes Dorothy
Maddox. is convincing proof that femi-
nine dress is about as interesting to the
brotherhood as TO the sex for which it is
designed. Question the observing man, or
better still. watch him when you have
chance. and see If it isn't the fashion
plate rather than the pretty woman who
catches his eye and attention.
The fact is, from season to season pa
pers and magazines print column after
column of dress notes. picture after pic
ture of toilette details. Special writer's
all over the country are spinning out their
weekly summary of the modes. On every
hand men hear women's clothes discuss
ed until they are about as up on our
latest dress quirks as the modstes them
selves This gives them the feeling that
they have a right TO criticise, and they
do.
They beam approvingly upon the tailor
girl of '9S. She seems to be their ideal.
She has cut loose from the stiff and
starchy aspect of last years gentleman
" girl" The men approve. even though
they may not realize what il is they ad-
miTe about her.
Unless they analyze their appreciation
of her outfit they do not know it is the
soft lace Louis cravat under her chin in
place Of a cut and dried linen collar; the
plumed hat that Tits coquettishly over
her brows instead of the biHycock affair
that once sat stridently upon her head.
which soften the seventies of1her tail
oring and make the Spring girl good to
look upon. 1tn t,.i-t --
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-23

In Rritish Honduras, when boy meets
a Girl whom he wishes to marry he tells
his mother all about it. and she has a talk
with the father. If both approve, they or
gauize a sort Of procession, made UP OF
their relatives and friends. and. headed by
a band of music, go to the house of the
girls parents, with a basket of fowl
bread. fruit. ears of dried corn and strings
Of pepper.
II is good form for the girls mother to
delay an answer until she has had time
to consult her relations and friends. as
possibly her fourteen-year-old daughter
may have her own preferences in the
matter of a husband; so the procession
usually turns about and goes homeward
completely in the dark as 20 the success
or non-success of the proposal.
If tho answer be unfaVorable, the bas-
ket with contents untouched, is returned
to the boys parents. but If IL is favorable,
in the course of couple of weeks las too
much haste would argue an undue will
Engness to give the daughter. away, an
other basket, filled with fowl, bread, fruit,
etc. is sent by the mother of the girl
to signify that she is willing to accept the
young man as her future son-in-law.
In Greenland. when a man decides upon
the woman of his choice. he calls on the
pastor. and takes him into his confidence.
The young man admits that he has done
a little preliminary love-making, which
has not been kindly received. but he
adds thou knowest the ways of women"
Neither pastor nor sutton are discourage
ed, as IL is an accepted fact that in
Greenland a woman's mo- means yes"
and the mahiens of that icy cline reject
all proposals of marriage at first. only to
give reluctant consent at last.
Accordingly. the priest calls on the
young woman and pleads for the lover.
He tells her that the sutton Is a good
hunter. a skillful taker of seals and a fine
man generally; but If the girl still refuses
he will probably say: ut is no matter; /
can easily find a woman who will want
such a good provider," and. so saying. he
prepares to leave her to her single
blessedness.
AT this juneture the maiden Is apt to
give a coy consent, and the counting by
proxy" is brought to a successful termi-
nation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-23
New FnnrIed Handshakes.

The fashion of greeting a person with
the left hand rather than the right. so
much in vogue among the ultra Just now.
sometimes leads to curious complications.
A country cousin, for instance. or. for
that matter. city one who doesn't pre-
tend to keep up with the most rapid pace.
is apt to find herself dumbstruck az the
sight of anything but the right hand held
out to her. Such one has been known
to take umbrage at it. declaring that she
didn't propose to ccept Ieft-handed salu-
tations from anyone. but in any event it
Is sure TO cause Inconvenience.
The high handshake itself. which. until
completely acclimated, was the origin Of
so much embarrassment, must rank sec
ond to the left-hand shake. The NORTH
cation is no less poignant because il is
momentary. In a measure. too she who
employs the new greeting comes in for
share of the modification, which was
rarely the case with the pump-handle
shake when ii was a novelty. ApropOs Of
handshaking habits, it is worth while to
quote the following. which. however ac-
curate in the particular instance. will not
1t is hoped. BECOME too popular in gen.
eral: "A fashionable club at Warsaw
bent upon dispensing with handsha king
among its members when meeting at the
club, has introduced a reform little short
of idiotic. An artificial arm dressed in
the conventional black cloth sleeve, cuff
and lavender-cOlored glove. is artfully at
tached to the door of the chief salon. On
crossing the threshold the members are
expected to grasp the hand with every
exhibition of cordiality. bowling courte-
ously in doing so. thereby Kidding them
selves of the inconvenience Of shaking
hands all around"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-23
Pussy-wiIlow Decorations.

Pussy-willows. says Harpers Bazaar.
are the newest decoration in the way Of
growing things. Many florists windows
are all afiun just now with the fuzzy lit
tie balls -en their stiff brownstems
which. while always endeared to US
through rural associations. have never
before been thought aesthetic, much less
fashionable The latest vogue. however
stamps them both. The tailor-made girl
who wears drop skirt -
that is, skirt with the
cloth loose from the founda-
ton (the ultra mode in such Garments)
also wears a breast-knOt of pussy-wil-
lows. Almost as amazing as the fash
ionable caprice is the fact that the pus-
sy-willow can be procured so early in
the year. Long before the self-respect-
ing pussy-willow has dreamed of putting
in an appearance in the fields. il is in
open evidence in metropolitan shop win
dOws and upon metropolitan girls
They're English. you know" said a
florist. when questioned upon the mat
ter. EARLY in the winter we import slips
of English willows. and. by dint OF
careful green-housing. succeed in fore
ing them into bloom. 1t is possible to
treat the American plant in the same
way. but il is more difficult There are
not many things in which America must
confess to being slower than England
but the pussy-willOw appears to be one
of them.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-23
NOVEL TABLE DECOR ATOMS.
Water bouquets Coming Adjuncts of
Fashionable Dinner Sets.

The water bouquet is an old-fashioned
drawing-room decoration. recently re-
vived In fashionable London houses. for
the center Of the dinner table. 1t con-
sists of flowers and leaves. immersed in
water. under glass, and owes its peculiar
beauty to the sparkling appearance which
the flowers and foliage assume and the
lovely effect produced by the refractiOn
of light. Unlike most beautiful center
pieces, 1t is comparatively inexpensive,
as a bouquet of this kind will remain
beautiful for about a week in Summer,
and even a few days longer In Winter.
To make IT you need a low glass shade.
like those our grandmothers used to COW
er their flowers, and a plate or round
glass dish to fit the shade exactly. In the
center of this arrange the bouquet. tied
10 stone TO weight II down and prevent
Its rising 10 the top OF the shade. FIJI
tub or dishpan. large enough to allow
the water to cover the shade, with clear.
cold water Set the plate with the flowers
in this, then Introduce the shade into the
water, sidewise. so as to get II under
water, leaving no air in it, and place IL in
position over the flowers Lift the whole
out OF water and set il on a towel in or
der TO wipe the outside dry. As there
is no atmosphere pressure within. the
shade will remain full of water which
VIII not flow out. although a little water
should be left on the plate around the
edge Of the glass shade 10 keep il thor
Oughly air tight
Ferns. lycopodium and moses are very
effective in such a bouquet and when one
has no flowers. berries may be substi-
tuted with excellent effect.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-23
EASTER SEASON GIFTS.
Dainty Hosiery Leads the wav IA
Presents


Fingers have never been nimbler than
at this moment. 1t seems as if every wo-
man one meets with is busy with some
dainty thing for Easter Talk about
Christmas gifts. why they are completely
overshadowed by the many exquisite con-
fections being prepared as post-Lenten
offerings.
One pleasant feature about all these
preparations Is the extreme common
sense which Characterizes them In place
OF some useless piece of prettiness that
partakes Of the gim-crack style every
effort Is being made to have each present
mean something to the recipient
AS a result hosiery, beautifully en-
broidered will delight the souls OF wo-
men who love charming undergarments
without the time or means to crafty
these luxurious tastes
In one instance six pair of stockings are
almost ready for Easter. Wild roses and
moss roses and violets and goodness
knows how many other blossoms Chamber
up the legs of fine Isle thread hose. The
designs are exceedingly graceful the
work is lovely, and as they have been
embroidered at odd moments the gift
beautiful as it is, has cost comparatively
little effort.
Nothing could be more perfect as
finish to summary wardrobe and | war
rant the owner will bless the loving hands
that accomplished this stitchery every
time she draws on one Of the delicately-
fashioned pieces of leg apparel