davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-04
NOTIONS TODAY.
39e. Black and Colored Leather Bell
with harness buckles, lined and site

39c. Black and Colored Leather BELTS
with harness buckles. lined and stitch
ed, for &c
Black Seal and Morocco Combination
.oCard-Cases. usually 39c.. for 25c each.
B-inch Black Chenille-Dot Yelling for
10c yard
Soc: grade of Black and Colored Chiffon
Veilings. pc yard.
Sc. Folding japanese Fans, with tas-
sells, &c.
25c Empire Fans, designed in the new
est effects. 15c. each.
l9c. Mourning Empire Fans, 1Oc.
Large Palm-Leaf Fans. 1c
Any OF our SOC. Jewel Belts to-day for
1 lot of % and Ssc. shirt-waist Sets
1Oc. boxes of White and Flesh Face
Powder, sc. box.
Hudnuts Perfumes. PC. ounce
SPECIAL AGAIN TODAY.
5000 LADIES FINE PURE LINEN
COLLARS, ALL SIZES AND NEW
Psi SHAPES: 25c; WORTH FOR sc.
I' al LES NE NEWEST DESIGN LINEN
2-yard-long Hemstitched Null Ties, l9c.
each.
1,5OO Cloth-Bound Books, that sold be-
fore for soc, now 15c.
Good selection of 25c Paper-Bound
Books, for summer reading, Sc.
Others &c. each.
SPECIAL SALE OF FINE CANDIES.
OVER 200 BOXES OF VARIOUS KINDS
TO BE CLOSED OUT CHEAP.
Vanilla and Chocolate-F Favored Cara
mels. new, fresh goods, for SC. a
pound.
Lots of others just as cheap.
THAT HOUsEWARE DEPARTMENT
will never stop until every dollars worth
of stuff is cleaned out.
SPECIAL AGAIN TO-DAY IS ICE
CREAM FREEzERS.
2-quart Gem and Blizzard Freezers Cor
Zoe.
2-galon Water Coolers for SOC,
S-gallon Natural Stone Water Filters
for $2.25.
Ice-Chests, large enough for a family
Of five persons for $3.50
4-string Brooms for 12c
Enamel Backing for &C. q bottle.
Hose-Reels for 39c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-04
SOL. CUTCHINS,
Special Commissioner.

In the Clerks office OF the Circuit Court
OF the county of Henrico.-H0ne
Building Company Plaintiff, against
Barton. &c. Defendant.
!, j. +. Broaddus, Clerk Of tho sald
court. do certify that the bond required
Of the special commissioner by the d.
cree rendered In said cause on the ISL
day OF June. 1888, has been duly given.
Given under my hand as Clerk OF the
SAID Court, this "a day of June, 1875.
Je 4 j. Il. BROADDUS, Clerk
BY IA. Seldom Taylor & son,
Real Estate Agents and AucuoneerS
cnrnar Elauanfh and Rank ELIn-Ls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-04

Pv John T. GOddin e Co
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers,
Bank and Eleventh streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-04

Orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and the style OF work and prices will
be sure to please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-04

BY Chewing a. Rose.
Reai Estate Agents and Auctioneerg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-04
BY George w. Mayo. Auctioneer.

BY George w. Mayo. Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
Il STOCK OF GROCERIES,, ALSO ALL
FIXTURES AND FURNITURE, HORSE,
HARNESS, WAGONS, AND LlCENSE;,,-
BY virtue OF deed OF trust from A. X
Angela to the undersigned, dated May b'
1898, and duly recorded, / will sell AZ pup
lie auction. i'm lots TO suit, az MS store
325 north Twenty-seventh street, hicn-
mond, va, commencing at 1919 A. M
on ooa
TUESDAY. JUNE z, 1888,
his entire stock Of MERCHANDISE. con-
sisting of Groceries. Fine Teas, syrup
Tobacco. Canned Goods. ETC.
Also. all Fixtures and Furniture usu-
ally used and needed In a hrst-class re-
tail green grocery store, including most
excellent Glass-F'ront Green Grocer 3 ice
Box. large and handsome, and one hrst-
class Smaller Ice-Box, Office Desk, etc.
Also. Horse, Harness, two DenVery
Wagons. and the License OF the business.
A rare opportunity for persons engaged
in or contemplating engaging In TINS
popular business TO get nrst-clasS me
of fixtures.
TERMS: Cash.
fe 4-st II. II. FLORANCE, Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-04
By ]. p. Elan & Co.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
DUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF TIRE
VERY DESIRABLE
BRICK DWELLING AND LARGE LOT

No. III NORTH SEVENTEENTH
STREET,
NEAR CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
SHOPS AND LOCOMOTIVE-W WORKS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-04
Selling Opposite Buying.
THE SATURDAY BARGAIN DAYS.
and all the goods must be disposed of quickly
SEE WHAT THIS DAY WILL BRING YOU.

There never was such scene Of bust
ness in Richmond as the
SUIT AND SKIRT DEPARTMENT
presented yesterday. Plenty OF 'em
again to-day. and the price is the same.
LADIES' SUITS.
LINEN CRASH SUITS FOR 81.
DUCK SUITS. COMPLETE. FOR 75c.
Grass Linen Suits, full, liberal skirts.
for s27S
white Pique Suits for 50; others up to
Full 4-yard Russian Crash Skirts. Sl.50
value for 79c each.
Pure Linen Skirts, tucked, circular, Cor
Tucked Grass Cloth Skirts. all lengths.
for 1853
Linen Skirts at SOC.
Linen Skirts at Soc.
Grass Linen skirts for S.19.
White Duck Skirts, S9c.
Black and Navy Tucked Camels-Hai
Skirts for Sc
Black High-Grade Sicilian skirts, tailor
finish, s. each.
WRAPPERS.
Negligee Lawn Gowns. square neck,
trimmed with embroidery, for $l25.
Lawn Wrappers. full skirt, ruflles over
shoulders LOT fSC. tdtI.
White Lawn Wrappers, Bolero front,
rufiied. for 81 IS each.
Lawn Wrappers. fun, for 4Sc.
SUPPLY YOURSELVES, GENTLEMEN.
There's more than you think in store
for you here.
Fifty cents on the dollar for all the
newest and best Gentlemen's Furnish
tngs.
The Fancy Tinted Underwear I'm all
shades, short or long sleeves, 81 1-2c.,
worth for l9c.
Handsome Gauze and Balbriggan On
derwear, high grade, SOC. garments |
for &c.
Mems Fine Negligee Shirts, the $3.50
grades, for CSC; 81 grades for 80 and |
75c.
Boys Negligee Shirts. with detachable |
collars. for J0c.-always 81.
Mems Fine Check Muslin Underwear, |
perfect fitting, for 4Sc.
Mems Fine Bleached Jeans Drawers.
reinforced seats. SOC worth for 25c.
Mems Fine English Cambria Night |
Shirts with or without collars. for
soc
Handsome line of Ladies' and Gentle
mems Silk and Washable Neckwoar,
25c worth. for 10c. SOC. worth for 25c.
BOMBSHELL AMONG THE PRETTI-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-04
REAL EsTATE ar PRIVATE SALE.

FOR SALE.
WE CAN SELL A NICE. COMFORT.
able Dwelling, with good LOT. on Broad
street fChurch HIND. for s.. 200. Other pro-
perty at reasonable prices.
Il. NJ WORKMAN n CO,
Real Estate Agents
10 alt lois east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-04


DOLPH STREETS.
In execution OF certain deed OF trust
20 the trustees OF the Home Buildlhs
Company PerpetuaD from HI. l. fQiu,
dated December a. 1898. duty recorded ln
the Clerks office OF Richmond Chance!y
Court. in Deadlock $50 'B. page AZ,
which was given TO secure the payment
OF certain bond therein mentioned, oe'
fault having been made In the payment
OF q part thereof, and being directed ~
the Board OF Directors OF the said Home
Building Company PerpeiuaD, we VII
offer for sale at public auction on th'
premises. on
MONDAY. JUNE 8. 1893.
at O'Clock II. NJ. the above-menuohea
HOUSE AND LOT. This lot commences
40 feet east OF Randolph street and fronts
on Cary street 20xl90 feet TO an alley
TERMS: Enough cash 10 pay cost or
sale all taxes 10 day Of sale ana tns
sum OF s1.0i5.l7. which Is the amount nov
due on said bond. and the balance AZ siN
and twelve months. for negotiable notes,
with interest added, and secured %
deed OF trust. ,.
n. ID HARGRcVE.
r. 4. SUTTON,
". SELDOM TAYLOR,
Trustees OF Home Building Company
(PerpetuaD. ye
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-04
KNIT VESTS TO BE CLOSED OUT
QUICK,

ladies' Bleached Ribbed Vests. tapcd
and crochet neck and arms, &C., in
stead of l21-2c. each.
Ladies' Sc. Pink and Blue Richelieu
Ribbed Vests are l5c. each
The best Csc. Disle-Thread Vests. silk
finished, are 15c. each.
Ladies' 75c. Finest Isle Vests are 44c.
The usual Best sc. Ladies' Vests. cro-
Chef neck and arms are &c. each.
Boys Gauze Shirts and Drawers, 25c.
Children's India Gauze Vests. high
neck. short or long sleeves. 1Oc.
Children's Low-Neck. No-Sleeve Sum-
mer Ribbed Vests, &c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-04
~ AhiS"S 'hAi WEN
NEWER KNOWN HEEORE.

Ladies' 81 1-2 and SOC. Black Isle Hose.
fancy, drop-stitch. or plain, 25c. pair.
Ladies' 25c. Black or Tan Imported
Hose, 1jc. pair.
Chldren's Fancy Plaid Imported Sox,
sizes 4 TO 1-2 25c. pair
Ladies Black Imported Hose, Richie
lieu ribbed. 1870. pair.
Misses Fine Ribbed Black Isle Hose
S5c. regularly; our price for any size,
19c. pair.
Misses Tan Lisle Hose. Riehelieu rib
bed. best 39c. value ever offered: our
price. 1Sc. pair
Ladies' Solid Black, Tan. or Balbrig-
gan Hose, usually 19c.: these. y 1-2c.
pair
ladies' or Children's Black, Tan. or
Fancy-Boot Hose. l5c. ones, for 71-2c.
pair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-04
TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT NEW
l. TWo-srORY SEVEN ROOM BRICK

NV El@llNG AMI EDAL
No. 1909 CARY STREET,
BETWEEN RESERVOIR AND KAN
DOLPH STREETS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-04

Company X, Third Regiment. of Freder-
icksburg. has had an elegant bill OF fare
the last few days of the present week.
thanks to the kindness of Captain NJ. b.
Rowe, In having shipped to his quarter
master sergeant a large quantity OF vege-
tables. including English peas. asparagus.
cabbage. potatoes, and lettuce, together
with some delicious strawberries. which
were served the men Thursday night
with cream. the production OF the Bronp-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-04

Webster VS.. Kemple. &c.-In the Chan.
Gerry Court Of the city of Richmond. tho
9Th day of March, 1895.
| hereby certify that the bond required
of the special commissioners by the fore.
going decree has been duly given.
CHARLES o. SANILLE
je 4-td Clerk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-04
COMMISSIONERS AUCTIo,
SALE OF
Valuable Real Estate

In execution OF the decree below mon.
toned, the undersigned special Comm
sioners Will sell By public auction. pnoo
Tho nr2ynfaf.a on Ntrh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-04
SPECIAL AGAIN TODAY.
SPECIAL SALE OF FINE CANDIES

OVER 200 BOXES OF VARIOUS KINDS
TO BE CLOSED OUT CHEAP.
Vanilla and ChocOla te- Favored Cara
mels, new fresh goods, for SC. a
pound.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-10-05
A Girl's vOice.

A distinguishing difference between
the English aud the American girl is
in the voice, and comparison does not
result favorably for the latter. The
low tones which Shakespeare recon-
mended and which are among the
most attractive charms of the 10Th
century English women are the ex-
ception, not the rule, with the Amer
lean.
The girl whose fathers bank ac-
count is sufficiently large to send her
to a school of the finished" type is
expected to return with certain
amount of knowledge and mental dis
cipline, to be sure, but to her social
abilities and charms much more
thought is given. Least of her ac-
complishments, she must dance, have
some music, perhaps sing; she must
be perfect mistress of herself at teas,
dinners and receptions, with small
talk ever ready. But to the accom-
paniment of all she does, her speaking
voice, how much, rather how little,
real attention is directed. -Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-10-05
Queen victoria's Maids.

The eight unmarried ladies' who
hold Office "A Victoria's maids of
honor have some privileges. They
are given the prefix of Honorable"
and on marrying receive from tue
Queen the gift of $1,000. One or two
maids of honor reside for fortnight
it n tipe at Windsor or Osborne. The
distinctive badge worn by maids of
honor is a bow of scarlet ribbon ON
lhe shoulder, while the ladies' in wait
ing white bow with the Queens 3
cameo portrait The dowry of maid
of honor has leen given for at least
100 years. but is according to her
majesty's pleasure, aud in 1868 it was
refused to Que lady who engaged her.
self in marl..,2 ". at the consent
Of her royal .....3trcss.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-10-05
Pelerine In STYLE.

An article Of particular interest and
prominence in the world of fashion,
and one which, like the phoenix, has
risen from the ashes OF his fo. mer self
with new glories and new cndowments,
is the cape. With its form this use
ful garment has changed its name
"pelerine" it is now called, and it is
generally made of cloth. Its shape is
long behind, reaching to about 20
inches from the ground. and sloping
In soft curves toward the front, where
it fastens with but one or two hooks
or frogs under the chin and over the
chest. The graceful curves are in
variably edged by the omnipresent
serpentine hounce, and the large far
ing Stuart collar encircles the neck.
The modern pelerine is garment
which appeals at once to practical as
we'll as to artistic tastes, as it COM
bines with elegance of form all those
qualities which so long endeared the
cape to its wearers, besides Offering
greater protection from inclemencies
of the weather. r.-Brussels letter in tae
st. Louis Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-10-05

Mrs. Nancy L. Baier, rich woman
Of st. Louis. No., who died recently,
was woman of very strong opinions.
Although her death was sudden, her
funeral was as she desired it should
be, having long since given instr,ic-
tions to her friends how she wished
1t conducted. After cremation the
ashes were carried to the undertak-
er's iu small copper box. There the
ashes were poured into a handsome
Edgeworth urn, which was hermeti-
cally sealed. The urn was then fast
ened to foundation of wood covered
with heavy black velvet. Two silver
handles were on each side for the
pallbearers, and on one side silver
plate, with name and date of death.
The urn and foundation were then
put in heavy oak box and carried
to her home in Indiana, the vase be-
ing finally placed in the family vault.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-10-05
The Young GirI,s HenIth.

"a young girl should be taught to
carry her body erect, holding her ab-
domen in and putting the ball of her
foot first on the ground" writes Mrs.
s. L. Rorer in the Ladies' Home
Journal. "rhis is of the utmost i'm
portance to keep the organs in good
condition. The clothing should be
loose, light, warm and suspended
from the shoulders. Skirts should be
made of light material either wool or
silk. The stockings fastened to the
waist by means of supporters; the one
skirt worn buttoned to the bottom of
tho waist, with an outside dress sup
ported from the shoulders, should
form the necessary clothing. The
shoes should be made to fit the feet,
with broad soles and low, broad
heels. Gloves should be sufficiently
loose not to stop the circulation at the
wrists. A short walk each day may
be taken, but fatigue should never
be produced; far better to spend most
of the day tof.doors in the ham
mock or steamer chair.
Early to bed should Re the first
mo,to. In the morning, after sponge
bath with thorough rub, she should
drink half glass of comfortably hot
water. When appetite is felt, soft
boiled egg, n piece of whole wheat
bread thoroughly baked and well but
tered, and a little while after q glass
of cool water. not iced, may be taken.
The MONDAY meal should consist of q
good, clear beef soup, broiled steak
or roasted beef, little boiled rice, a
lettuce salad with olive oil dressing,
and some simple dessert, such rs
whipped or Bavarian cream. After
dinner rest should be taken in the
open air, either in the hammock or
steamer chair, and without reading or
heavy mental occupation. For sup
per, beef or mutton broiled, and good
whole wheat bread we'll butte.eq, At
the close of this meal she should take
slowly about two teaspoQpfuls of olive
oil and masticate it before swallow
ing.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-10-05

Black and white lacee are finished
withfhc narrowest satin ribbon over
part OF the pattern as though it was
an embroidery.
China crepe and mousseline dresses
are worn over tatfeta, with an inter-
lining of mousseline to give them the
desired fluffy look.
A brooch that represents standard,
useful aud safe style for those who
buy only at rather long intervals tax es
the round form, having one large CEN
tire stone with others radiating from
it.
The novelty in umbrella heads has
taken step toward reviving the old
style OF hammered silver in pom
padour designs of various round
shaped heads. These are mounted on
hard wood aud are both artistic and
attractive.
Bangles are being shown at the sill
versmith's. They are made # heavy
plain or chased silver, to slide over
tho hand in the manner of Japanese
bracelets. When the bangle is large
only one is worn, but little silver wire
bracelets are worn in great mum bers.
A newly engaged girl wears plain
gold bangle of this sort, which is sol.
desed on her arm.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-10-05
I.omnuce of Catneos.

1t was Mrs. Freddy Gebhard who
discovered little old genius, hidden
away in a back street in Richmond,
Va, chipping lovely profiles out Of
agate stones.
A price was offered on the spot, and
the old fellow put to work ON big
and beautiful cameo Of Mrs. Gebhard
herself.
1t proved striking one, the lovely
head being cut in white against a
background OF sapphire blue stone.
This Mrs. Gebhard had framed in
diamonds. She wore it like minia.
ture brooch.
The cameo cutters lucky stars were
out just then. Every woman who saw
Mrs. Gebhard's brooch and could af-
ford one, went to do likewise. Orders
tumbled in and they are coming still.
The heirlooms OF future generations
will be treasures of art.
From the cameo comes the "cameo
photograph, and women who can't
afford the little stone cutter are going
to the photographer to get those pure
cold profile effects in different like
ness.
One woman in a thousand can pay
for cut cameo, but any woman can
test her profile in dainty French
vignette.
The process for these photographs
is brought over from Paris. and sew
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-10-05
QUEER WORK FOR An ARMY.
Experiment In Prussia To Estimate tho
Skill and Speed OF Soldiers.


Skill and Speed OF Soldiers.
An interesting experiment has Just
been made by the Prussian war de-
partment, with a view to discover the
speed with which artisans can work
In given time In the ranks of the
German army. says the London Tele-
graph. Twelve hundred bootmakers,
selected from the eighteen army corps
scattered about the empire, were sum-
moned Just over a month ago to Ber-
lin, to go through a course OF four
weeks work. Eighteen colonels, lieu
tenant-colonels and captains, with a
corresponding number of noncomms-
stoned officers. were ordered to come
TO the capital to superintend the men.
The men were quartered in the bar
racks Of the list field artillery regiment
Of the Prussian guards and performed
their daily work there. About forty
locksmiths were told off to repair
their machines when necessary. The
men worked In two divisions continu-
ously day and night, one division re-
lieving the other. One division worked
from p. m. till 2 a. m. whereupon
they were relieved by the other party,
which In Its turn worked from 2 a. m.
till 2 p. m. Two pauses Of half an
hour each we're made In each twelve
hours work. The men got their din
ner in the barracks-the one section
Immediately before settling down to
work. the other section Immediately
after their work. The wages given
coinclded with the wages given in time
Of warts for ten days, including
bread money. The 1.2O0 men made
$500 pairs Of boots per day-that is to
say, infantry and cavalry boots and
lace shoes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-10-05
Primitive Ice-NfnRsur.

The most ancient method OF making
ice appears to be that practiced In
India. Holes are made In the ground.
dry straw is put at the bottom of these.
and on It. at the close of the day, are
placed pans Of water. which are left
until the next morning. when the ice
that Ia found within the pans is col
lected. The industry is carried on
only in districts where the ground is
dry. and will readily absorb the vapor
given off from the water In the pans.
The freezing, of course, is due to the
great amount Of heat absorbed by the
vapor in passing from its liquid to its
gaseous form.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-10-05
A KIoudilts Newspapen

The Klondike Nugget, one Of the two
papers published at Dawson, is having
a great deal of trouble finding its town
subscribers. who pay $24 year for
the privilege OF getting a semi weekly
edition. A paragraph in a recent issue
explains the difficulty by saying that
It is very hard to find some Of the
houses according to the addresses left
at the office. Among those mentioned
were "the cabin with the screen door,"
"the slab house facing the river" "the
big tent with two stove pipes" and "ths
cabin three doors south OF where all
the dogs are."-Seattle Post-Intelli.
gencer,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-10-05

A colleague Of mine tells me a story
of Scotch newspaper with which he
was connected. A local celebrity was
dying by inches. His biography was
written. and in the early hours of the
morning a printers devil used to be
sent across to ask for the dying man,
SO that the obituary might be thor
oughly up to date. Morning after
morning tie boy asked the landlady
the same question, till he got angry
at having to make the frultless jour
ney. At last one morning he got des-
perate. "Is that man nearly deid?''
he asked. "The papers gain to press
and we Gamma wait ony LANCER. Lon
don Sketch.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-10-05
EnglIsh Lace for Dresses.

In view of the extensive use of lace
for the dresses by Paris dressmakers,
Il correspondent of the Ladies' Pic
torial has been investigating the sub
ject. She says: l found the lace
dress delightfully."- en- evidence in the
practical form of beautifully shaped
overskirts of lace, all ready just to be
sewn into the waistband of the silken
underskirt, while material for the
bodice is also provided. One lovely
lace skirt in black marquise lace, and
another in ivory tambour lace in the
loveliest of designs--a close floral bor-
der, headed by festoons of flowers,
which give ths fashionable hounce eff
fect-lace for the bodice being in each
case provided.
In view, too, of the Partisan popu-
larity of black Chantilly lace, above
all others, let me tell you that there
are some skirts in this lovely lace
where the design takes the form of
stripes, radiating outward from the
waist and then curving round above
the deep fiounce effect.
Lace apart, there are, too, some
daintily lovely white muslin robes, the
skirt shaped and the bodice provided
with insertions of lace alternating
with stripes of embroidery for trim
ming, while others are in fine muslin,
bordered with wee tucks headed by
the effective openwork ladderstich,
and further decorated at intervals with
insertions of lace and fine tracery of
embroidery.
White chiffon founcing. too, bor-
dered with an applique of fine black
lace, headed by true lovers knots, is
very desirable acquisition of the mo-
ment And then there is delightful
little novelty-a boa of ruffed point
d'esprit, all edged with white satin
baby ribbon, or again in white, edged
with black or colored ribbon. You can
also have it in white chiffon, with q
narrow bordering of BLACK lace. 1t is
the most delightful fini III 10 asummer
costume, and it hangs with particu-
lar grace over the bodice.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-10-05
E FOR WOMANS BENEFIT.
Az Afternoon Gown.

For an afternoon gown, silk NOUS
,eline is not thought too perishable
Tor glove sleeves, and shaped 6ounce
skirt with lace guipure insertion at
both edges of the knee Hounce; waist
,f guipure Of creamy shade over
white Or colored silk, and high stock
collar Of the same, with a quaint sill
yer and enameled buckle at the back.
Sash of white ribbon with the accus.
toned buckle Mt the back, which now
accompanies every well tied sash.