davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-17
ICE CREAM SOCIAL.
Autumn Leaves No DamDer ON Firs
Methodist Gayety.

Autumn Leaves No Damper ON First
Methodist Gayety.
An enjoyable Ice cream social was given
last evening in the First M. 70. church par
lors. The ladies OF the church were host
esses Tor the evening. and a mandolin or
ohestra added greatly to the pleasure of the
event Ices and cake were served by the
young women to about seYenty-fve guests.
MRS. Slocum was in charge.
The aid society meets Friday next with
avenue.
very interesting programme has been ar
ranged by the ladies of Dayton's Bluff Moth
ers CLUB, and the first meeting Of the season
VIII De held Monday at S:45 p. m. at the Van
Buren, school. A large attendance is desired,
and hearty welcome is extended to all ladies
OF Dayton's bluff
Mrs. e. H. Hale will shortly resume her
classes In English literature
st. Paul Lodge No. 2, o. M, met in vasa
acunS president Prof. j. Fenwick,s IN the
chair: The lodge will give dance after each
weekly meeting this season.
w. NJ, Butts of the Buckingham, entertain
ed at cards and an informal musicale Wednes-
day evening"
Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Stewart, of Grand ave-
nue., entertained at dinner Wednesday for
MRS. DorSe.
Miss Lillian Lamprey and DR.. Francis A.
Murray will be married next month.
Mrs. Herchmer Johnston, of Lincoln ave-
nue. entertains a party Of little people today
lor her son. Raymond
Douglas Wright will return to the Hill
school at Pottstown, Pa, next week.
Mrs. Richard Deming, Of Western avenue,
Is home from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis NJ Schoff of Selby ave-
nue., are home from Lndstrom.
Mrs. L. Clark, of Laurel avenue, is visiting
in Wilmar.
Miss Mead, Mrs. II. E. w. v. Applebys
guest, has returned to Milwaukee.
Frank Taylor, Of Lincoln avenue, is home
from Chicago.
Miss Daisy Wright has returned to Mil
waukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Moss have gone to
Buffalo.
Miss Mary Jones is the guest of Mrs. j. D.
Lawler.
Mrs. Louise Harris and sons are at home
at Dale and Marshall avenue
Miss Margaret Hall leaves next week for
KemUer hall.
Mrs. w. L. sAgnew, Of 226 North Grotto
street, is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. E. ].
Mackay, of Winnineg.
Miss Bend is visiting In st. Louis
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. White are in Chicago.
Miss Helen Holbert and Miss Florence
Schiffmann have returned to Kemper hall.
Miss Margaret Muir leayes Monday for
Southampton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-17

old Campbell and wife, Armstrong; e. NJ
Hannibal: ". T. Oglesbury and family ST
Joseph Joseph; F. 9. Nichols, Boston; E. p. Boynton,
Seaar Rapids; l. R; Barton, New York; Ed
waukee; C.. A. McDuman, Bloomington: MAY
N. Heck, Racine; Miss Helen KlIiher. San
francisco; D. Jacobs, Chicago; James KeIIy
Avery and wife, United States army; G. s.
EULER. Chicago; George E. Page, Buffalo; Bu
SAWYER, Chicago; Thomas Irvine and Wife,
BBowen, Chicago; w. I. Ewart, Chicago; L. NJ.
Grace Chicago; George B. Ryder, Chicago:
Lester L. T. McCleary Mankato; W. ]. Evans
etts, Chicago; H. D. Northrup, Eigini viii
lam Ian H. Dexter, Springfield Mass George A,
s Fissg springfed George W. Howard and
nlpeg; w, W. Butler, Duluth: O. p. Vedder
Wilson; Wilson; Mrs. K. W. Hitchcock. Redwood
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-17

friends of the late James Ccdy wish, through
The G o b e, to extend their thanks to the
police and fire departments and the Order OF
Red Men for the sympathy shown by them
in their late bereavement.
Driver Was Shaken Up-A team of horses
attached TO one of Swift & Co.'S wagons took
fright on Third street, near Jackson, yester-
fore they were stopped. No one was In
1ured, although the driver was thrown from
his seat and suffered a general shaking up
She Is Not Insane-Sophie Gardner was be-
terday charged with insanity. The hearing
developed that the woman was not insane.
but rather a defective and the court was in
doubt as to whether she should be commit
ted to the asylum. Her case will be dis
posed of today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-17
SLOW
BUT SURE SUICIDE.

Worry is suicide by slow stages If the
liver, stomach and bowels are In good condi-
ton, you can laugh your troubles away.
Beecham's Pills do not infiame any Internal
organ, but they do put the liver, stomach and
bowels in perfect order. Don't worry; take
Beecham's Pills; they bring relief in fifteen
minutes after you have taken them, impart
delightful feeling of invigoration to the en-.
tire system. Constipation, the foe of good
health, flies before the majestic power of
Beecham's Pills
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-17
CAR PAINTERS ADJOURN.
Philadelphia Chosen as the Meeting
Place for Next Year

FI0ce fOr Next Year.
The master car and locomotive painters
who have been in convention during the
past week adjourned yesterday, to convene
again next September in Philadelphia. Put
in-Bay, on Lake Erie Cincinnati, Detroit and
Denver each tried to have the convention
and sent very urgent invitations to the
painters, but they decided to go East next
year.
The last discussion In the convention was
on the subject Of paint spraying and
whether progress had been made in the art
during the past year. J. A. Gahan, of In
dianapolis; F. H. Crocker Of Kansas City,
and H. M. Smithson, of Terrell, Tex, were
the principal debaters.
At the close Of the convention business
the following standing committees for the
year were announced:
Advisory Committee-W. o. Quest, Pitts
burg lines; J. A. Kahler, Erie railway; A. P.
Dane, Boston & Maine; w. ]. Orr, Lake
Shore Michigan Southern; J. Landorsiok,
P. G. G. & st. L.
Information Oonmittee-J. A. Gahen, Big
-Four lines; A. J. Bishop, Northern Pacific;
c. E. Copp, Baltimore & Maryland; T. ].
Rodabough. Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chi
cago, and G. A. Cook, P, w. & B.
Test Committee-W. J. Leopold, Atlantic
Coast lines; Samuel Brown, New York New
Haven & Hartford; William Fitch Southern
Pacific; G. A. Bruyere, Canada Atlantic F.
Q. Mallory, st. Paul & Duluth.
Place Of Meeting-C. A. Little, Pennsylva-
MIA line; F. P. McCullen, Pennsylvania line
and Harry Koons, member at large
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-17
ST. PAUL BREVITIES.

Case Of Croup-Membranous Group was re-
ported to the health Office yesterday as ex-
listing at 36S Wacouta street
New Patrol Horses-The Margaret street
substaton patrol is now drawn by two re-
Gently purchased gray horses. They are
splendid animals and cover the ground very
speedily.
Fire in It's Cellar-Fire broke out In the
basement of the news store Of Michael s..
Courtenay at 46S Wabasha street yesterday
afternoon, but was extinguished before serious
damage was done.
Expression of Thanks-The family and
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-17
MINISTER OWNS UP.
Admits immoral Conduct and With
draws From the Church.

draws From the Church.
LANSING, Mich, Sept 16.-"T have
sinned, and my punishment Is greater
than l alone can bear. If there Is a
way back to Gods favor and peace I
want to find 1t. If there are any whom
I have helped in the days when I was
faithful, I need their prayers. I re-
turn my parchments and ask leave to
withdraw from the ministry and MEM
bership in the Methodist Episcopal
church"
Thus read the letter written by Rev
George B. Kulp, Of Grand Rapids, and
read at the session of the Michigan
conference. Three weeks ago Rev. Mr.
Kulp's disgrace with one OF the female
members of his church was discovered
Now he has no longer any connection
with the church, his request to with
draw under acharges, which leaves him
as if expelled, having been granted by
a unanimous vote of the conference.
A council was appointed to try Rev
]. M Wright, of North Muskegon, on
charges of lying and drunkenness
Wright will not appear or make any
defense. His expulsion will follow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-17
For a Tea Inspector.

Il is probable that a tea inspector for st.
Paul will be named at an early date The
law provides for two points Of Inspection cne
at Chicago, but 1t also says that other points
may be selected at the discretion of the
treasury department.
During the recent visit of Assistant Secre-
tary Howell, of the treasury department. to
TINS city, conference was held with Col
of an inspector being appointed for ST. raul
was discussed
Mr.. Howell admitted the need of such an
official and requested that formal applica-
tion be made to the department at Washing
ton and promised on his return to take the
matter of the appointment up.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-17
VICTIM OF INJUSTICE.
Daniel McAvOy Says He Has Been the
Victim of Unfair Treatment.

DahleI McAVOy says he Has Been the
Victim of Unfair Treatment.
Daniel McAvoy was very angry man in
the police court yesterday, and denounced
Assistant County Attorney Zollman and Clerk
Conroy. The assembly Thursday night re-
fused McAvoy a license to run a saloon at
920 Jackson street, a protest having been
filed by Assemblyman Benson and others who
cited that two charges were pending against
McAvoy in the police court.
One of these had been dismissed Aug. 20
and the other was dismissed yesterday
Attorney McGhee, who acted for McAvoy
stated that his client had been made the
victim Of great injustice. He understood the
cases had commenced some time ago. and
that continuance had been taken until
Sept. 5. Instead, the police court tab showed
a continuance until the 18th In the mean
time the matter came up in the assemby v
and McAvoy's application was turned down
McAvoy has been doing business in the city
for many years, and claims he is entitled
to be allowed to continue doing so.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-17
Nice String of Ftsh

Oscar N. West, the East Seventh street.
saloonkeeper, and two friends, Nelson broth
ers, of Rockford, ILL.,, spent yesterday at
string Of thirty-fve fine black bass. as pretty
a mess of fish as has been caught at Lind
strom this season.
The bass are all large, and the Fishermen
say it was the best days sport they have
had in O long time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-17
Fresh and Reliable.
CONTAINS NO FICTION.
The Sunday Globe
win haze oil the neWs
from uH the Worid.
County Attorneys Fix.
Price &c. Order OF your NewEdealer today

Executive Agent Fullerton returned yester-
day from st. Cloud, where he secured the
conviction of County Attorney J. D. Sullivan
for shooting prairie chickens out Of season.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-17
Cigars for Turkey Day.

Mrs. Fred Wright was at the desk at the
to Fort Smelling containing fruit juices,
sheets, night shirts, pads, pillow cases, felt
slippers, pneumonia Jackets and other arti-
cles for use in the hospital
linen, A. Friend Jelly, Mrs. E. X. Wood
man grape juice, Kuhles & Stock case of
cigars, which was sent to Manila, and will
reach the boys Thanksgiving day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-17
Slot Machines Seized.

Sergeant Ross, of the central police station,
last night seized two large slot machines in
st. Peter street. The machines are of the
large improved type. Both were being
played when the capture was made
The machines were taken to the station
In the patrol wagon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-17
Former SaIoonist FniIs.

Nicholas Mertz, of 66S Charles street. for
merly in the saloon business, yesterday filed
a petition in bankruptcy. The schedules show
So, 900 liabilities and no assets. The prop
erty which is exempt, has for some time
been in the name Of his wife.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-17
Ohio Wants Him.

Detective A. Mcmillan, of Cleveland O., ar
rived In the city yesterday with reQuisition
papers for Julius Wisian, who Is wanted in
that city for embezzlement. There are two
indictments against him, charging him with
the embezzlement of 1852 in one instance, and
in the other, the sum of $S9.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-17
The Cat Is Ont.

Number Six Is a Railroad Train and Is
an additional new train running between ST.
Paui, Chicago and Kansas City, leaving st.
Paul at 11:20 every night, arriving at Chi
cago at 2:30 p. M, and Kansas City at 8:S5
p. m.' via Chicago Great Western Ry.
Boston and return. 5000 by the 500 Line.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-17
Sneak Thieves at work

The house Of Mrs. A. Magnuson, SAG Mis-
sissippi street, was entered by burglars Ias+
evening and a ring and oyercoat taken. The
matter was reported to the police
1t vas reported also that burglars had
broken into the fats at 228 Arundel street
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-17
Sent to- Rochester.

Michael Calvin, living at TAB Agate street.
was adiudged insane in the probate court
yesterday and ordered committed to the
asylum at Rochester. The information was
filed by Agent Moak, of the Humane society.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-17
vrrs. wins1ovv,s soothing syrup

Has been used for over fifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teeJhng. with
nerfe,t SUGGEST 1t soothes the child softens the
gums aIlays all pain aeures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Darrhoa Sold by Druggists
in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-1vs cents o bottle
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-17
Death 6.

~0-N-o-~-~~~~-~~~~~~~-~-~~
MEAD-At family residence, 239 Goodrich av-
enue, Thursday, Sept. 15, Carrie, wife Of
Peter Mead, aged "a years. Funeral from
residence at 10 a. m, Saturday, Sept. II.
HENDRICKSON-At the family residence on
Sept IA, at p. M, Mrs Melvine Hendrick-
son, wife of w. G. Hendrickson, aged 6S
years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-17
Receipts Did Increase.

Assistant Postmaster OBrien states that
the telegram from Washington giving figures
that show decrease of $500 in the August
receipts for August amounted to s37. $50. .3S. as
against $31, 20S for the same month in 1897
showing an increase Of $5, ,771.3 80 in business
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-17
TrienniaI OoncIave Route for Trav-
eIRrs

Special rates five regular trains running
solid from Chicago Union Station to Pitts
burg Union Station every day, with addi-
tional special service as may be required, are
some of the conveniences visitors to Pitts
burg for Knights Templar Concave may en-
10y on Pennsylvania Short Lines next month.
ing A. G.. P. Agt., 248 South Clark St.,
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-17
Accuses the Cahhx.

Edward Faribault, hack driver, was ar
rested at o'clock this morning by Sergeants
Ross and Mccarthy, charged with the larceny
Of $3.50 from a lumberInan named Stewart
Boyd, of Hudson, Wis. Boyd says that while
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-17

Mrs Igo Res, of 357 Sherman street, fell
into a coal hole at Seventh and Ramsey
streets last evening and sprained her knee.
Dr.. Artz att ended to the bruises.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-17
The Cat Is Ont.

Number Six is Railroad Train and is
an additional new train running between at
Paul, Chicago and Kansas City leaving ST
Paul at 11:20 every night arriving at Chi
cago at 2:3O p M, and Kansas City at 835
p. M, via Chicago Great Western Ry.
Quebec. Que, and return. $500 by the 500
Line.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-17

he and Faribault were drinking In down
Iown saloon that the latter deliberately took
Oils poeketbook from him and left the place.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-17

Montreal. Que, and return, $1,000 by the
500 Line,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-17

INSTRUMENTATION T. Ritchie st.
Mont. H. Cooke, St. Louis; S. Mcmillan,
Cleveland, o.; A. Landman, Memphis, Tenn.
w. H. Lang and wife. Milwaukee, Charles E.
Whaling New York; E. T. Ryan, st. Joseph;
A. Holland Springfield; F. T. Donovan. Gin
cinnati; Thomas Smith, Winnipeg; S. B.
Wetsell. Jamestown; Miss Ettie Sullivan, CHI
cago Robert ]. McGrath, New York; William
Johnson, Albert Lea ]. P. Stock, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-17
MORE LINK LETTERS
ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS RE-
CEIVED AND REPORTED BY
EDWARD FELDHAUsER
ARE INCREASING EVERY DAY

with the Continued Spread of the
Endless Chain, the Fund to He
Used in Providing Suitable
Building for the Public Library
Continues to- SweII-Names of the
Contributors,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-17

NORTHERN--W. f. King. Butte, Mont; Al
Ford, Philadelphia, Pa; w. E. Jessup, Port
land, Or; D. Fitzgerald. Des Moines, To-; AL
bert Larson, London Eng; o. NJ. Newman,
New York Barney Keegan, Rosemount
Mimi; F.. w Garrett, Waseca; David Evans
f. J. Walsh, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-17

AsTORIA-J. NJ. Gibson, Indianapolis; H.
H. Carson, Richmond. Ind; S. Hall. Roches-
ter; M. II. Obendorf, Chicago; E. N. Weloh,
Dean, Seattle; C.. A. Rogers, Minneapolis;
F. A. Selover, Aberdeen; DR.. A. Babcock, New
Hampton, To-; ]. V. Babcock, U. S. navy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-17

A very interesting programme has been ar
ranged by the ladies of Dayton's Bluff Moth.
ers' club, and the hrst meeting Of the season
VIII be held Monday at S:45 p. m. at the Var
Buren, school, A large attendance is desired
and hearty welcome is extended to all ladie!
Of Dayton's bluff
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-17

A service appropriate to the begin
ming of the New Year was held in
Mount Zion synagogue last evening.
1t was the commencement Of the Jew
ish year 1868, and the synagogue was
filled with worshipers. Rabbi E. l..
Hess othciated and preached q sermon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
ODD THINGS SEEN IN THE REFUSE

The Great Variety OF Articles Set Out for
the street leaners to Garry Away.
What did we use to do with the rubbish
that the Street Cleaning Department carts away
now. before the present method OF disposing
of came into use 2" said a man who finds It
easier to ask questions than to think things out
for himself. Il see the greatest lot Of stun
on the carts that you ever heard OF and some
thing new all the time. We must have got rid
Of that stuff somehow. but I don't see how
ITS a common thing to sec discarded mat
tresses In the carts. and I've seen more than
one old lounge, being carried away. and old bed
steadS and chairs. and old bed springs, and all
sorts Of truck. 1saw this morning. set out on
the Walk along viii empty Paper boxes and
!'yS seen ketohuP bottles set out. apd tin cans
what not, but I never before saw any harness.
vhd nrs a,d gu right. everything goes now. but
instance. before the Street Cleaning Depart
ment used TO gather up everything SO"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
WOVEN At HOME AND ABRoAD.

Nine. Peseova OF Prague has been decorated
by the Emperor Of Austria AZ an acknowledge
ment Of the work she has done for women.
Some time ago she erected . hne building
where about 1000 Bohemian women are an
nuallly prepared for the Prague University,
matters and as q poet.
Every one has been more or less interested
in trained nurses recently through the great
demand for their services in military hospitals.
1t Is not embarrassing to note that Mrs. Flor
enoe Craven is the Oldest trained nurse in Eng
land. after Florence Nightingale. and 10 the
possessor OF more decorations probably than
any other woman outside OF royalty. She has
spent many years in service ut the hospitals OF
Holland. Denmark. Germany and France. At
the outbreak Of the Franco-PruSsian war she
volunteered for ambulance work and was
placed In charge OF q fever station Of the Tenth
Of the Empress TrsdericE's iasaretto for
wounded soldiers at Homburg. Among her
S SeSSi sso%n q e. P ? Sssfs. % S%9B59S0n %as s.S Ss shS
tSspt Grown nj Prleoesss. \ Grand Duchess q
mounted 81 Tie imperial eagle. Perhaps. the
Gross Cross nOSewGlssaY By wi %ilii sfot l. " Germany ef 11 Tor
DISTINGUISHED service IN time OF war. She also
m nsSSi EfS%nppeerSowr S for m SeTvic es1 n Tie war AZ Of III 1870 Nef-
The Queen Of Roumania has been made q
member Of the st. Petersburg Academy Of
Science In recognition Of her literary talents.
Most Of the clgarmakers in Detroit are girls.
Manufacturers say that the change from male
help has revolutionized their business In more
ways than one. They hold that the girls are
prompter and cleaner and that they do not carry
away, or. consume any cigars while at work.
One factory has estim ated o saving in cigar
consumption by employees Of $4,000 In ten
years on the basis that male workers use three
cigars daily.
Queen Amelie Of Portugal 10 q full. ledged
doctor Of medicine. She and her husband.
good-natured. fat King Carlos l.. are desperate
ly in love with each other and this 10 the very
thing that led the Queen to take up medicine.
King Carlos got fat and then he got fatter. and
finally his figure went the wal Of all very fat
men's-out Of sight. This distressed Queen
Amelie so deeply hat after going about
With him ,n to many spas and cures for
royal waist line. she set herself at
work to gain a sufficient knowledge of
medicine to enable her to discover It once
more. In other words. she made up her mind
Ave years she pored over medical works under
the. able5t physicians In Portugal. and at length
took her degree. She has. done much to reduce
her husPaad's weight. and has put hin into q
great specialists by whom he has been treated.
She has done more: che. has. established at
Lisbon Q clinic where. the children OF the
ne o srs tFf Ssrsel tree Il q e S Sats sGspr aaG 0 ssse tS By
people love her as doctor. nurse. mother, and
friend as well as sovereign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28

shown In the group have many and varied
merits. Plain short skirts are. Of course. abso-
lutely necessary. as anything approaching the
shaped hounce is quite out Of the question.
Many Of the newest outing W Of cloth are
trimmed on both coat and skirt with narrow
applique designs in cloth Of some contrasting
color. while others show the applique only on o
tlght-htting waistcoat. and the loose coat and
plain skirt are devoid Of any trimming save o
few rows Of stitching.
Leather and suede are still used on ownsf for
genuine "sportswomen. for when the skirt is
finished with q hem Of either It needs only q
little sponginR after q day spent in tramping
after game or trolling for fish to be as fresh as
when new. Tweeds. homespuns. checked-back
cloths, and coarsely woven cheviots, with
plenty Of body. make the best gowns for ath-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
Pad or THE PhOUNCB.
It Is Making Itself More
Strongly Felt Than Ever.
GOWNS OF THE HALF SEASON
A Distinct Product for Women of
the American Climate.

Costumes nS Wool and SILK Needed for tho
Occasia=al SooI Days aud Cooler Nights
at This 1ime-Skirts That Threaten 10 Re
Overloaded with F1ounces Princess
Drenses 80 a'ALihed shape Much In Evil
dence-whIts Wool Gowns in Vogue Now
Tho Coat and skirt Problem-Pnper
DRESSES In Favor in Jnpan-The Coat of
silk, satin or -WomRn's Costumsa
for Out of Doors in tho Country.
A cynic once said, Dress always has been. Is
ana ever shall be woman's religion" This
statement is entirely too sweeping: but what
SStcer could one expect from a crusty old bach
elor? That woman does bow down to fashions
dictates. and somewhat reverently. no thought
full person can deny. Why shouldn't she? A
desire for beauty In dress ~elevates the average
mortal. One OF the penalties imposed by civil.
cation lie the wearing OF raiment. and II woman
ct o great expenditure Of mental and physical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28

sqme bird. paying in Al opposite direction to
aiyp 4 broad eject
Tho Louis xvi bow IL as immensely popular
% ever. and 90 are r9settes made On the pripels
paeto ornament in the centre,
Young girle are. fayorinE broad brim hats
trimmed with. outetretched wings and wide.
wired bows out on both sides. In these, .quris
with black.
Women fond Of outdoor sports have with one
accord adopted the military. slouch hat for
trampinR, bicycling, and the like, Sometimes
many cplorB as Joseph's. coat. but oftener. ike
the soldiers hat, Il IL left plain.
Millinery JeWelry comprises the usual line OF
brooches. buckles, slides. bars and daggers.
Partisan ornaments consist Of many UNIQUE de-
set with rhlneetoneg and mock pearls.
Trimmings In position, Mllliners say that cut
jet will DO revived for hat ornamentation.