davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-09-08
East Stone Gap VS.. Stonega

The East Stone Gap and StoneSa
base ball mines played match game
at this place last Thursday afternoon
and which was witnessed by quite a
crowd of people. The game was
very interesting throughout and re-
suited in a score of 81 to 10 in favor
of East Stone Gap.
Following is the score and names
of the players on each team:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-09-08

Misses L. B. Bland and NJ. V.
Robinson arrived in the Gap last
Thursday night from Blackstone, Va.
Miss Bland will teach in the Big
Stone Gap High School this year,
and Miss Robinson will visit her
brother, w. G. Robinson, for a few
weeks.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-09-08
LOCAL ITEMS.

James Body, Of Sto mega. was il
Gap Monday.
d. j. " Kelly went to Wise last
'aiay morning.
John H. Kelly spent Sunday at
ate City.
L. ). Jones, Of Bristol, was in the
i ap last week.
/ J. W. Perkins. of Williamsburg,
- was IN the Gap last week.
4 Miss French Kunkle, of Corbin,
is visiting friends in the Gap.
Inc man who courts more than
s'rI at time is counting trouble.
2m'' a number of people were in
'a last Saturday.
T. Wolfe went to Bristol last
'"ay on business.
y Moore left Monday night for
-Annail to attend the G. A. r.
'aupmcnt.
V'a spend all your money in try
{ " get something for nothing.
L. iomick returned from a bust
|, up to Bristol last Thursday
WITS. W. $. Beverley and little
-. .'"'rf are visiting relatives at
H.. ,Ds Ayers Mercantile and Manu- |
, . 70. have just received a
g ''' OF tobacco and cigars.
%I' and Mrs. D. B Wentz have
NJ ''"e9 from a visit to relatives in
'a'ylyauia.
- '''' robert Flanary and little son,
/, returned Monday night from a
IL 10 relatives in Scott county.
a'', ), n. Moore is visiting rela.
= At i'oSersville Juntion, Ten n,
l. reported that the Norton Coal
No.. n'' received enough Scottish
" 10 ooIld 800 coke ovens. and
''0A begin their erection.
:, ,'. ... all Of Of Big Stone Gaps legal :
w. u a'c at Wise this week attend t
Circuit count.
b ~. ~ Baker Of Brick Store, has !
,"p'0yed to teach the school in
4. "'' END OF town. He will com. q
" school next Monday.
'' |. of the head usually in e
good growth of hair. An ;
application Of Halls Hair 7
.", n.y., VIII and to keep the hair OF 7
-, 49,, H. ,. X. Morrison, Of Gate
re r,"' Monday night in the Gap h,
Nv % wise Tuesday morning. 2
e. ! ayers e. Mercantile and Manu- S
E ns 20 have just received a II
e o. groceries, French soups, rs
'''' peaches, olive oils, DC.
''r'. W. X. Kilbourn and D. ply
K ''"'ineot citizens Of Whites, pa
III the Gap. Iii,
. .' in the Bristol
- ays Bristol wants TO sell her IA
! =. ven Tor post holes. II fir
: Sola !. would make quite ex- 50
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-09-08

1t you want anything in the hard
ware line call at Ayers Mercantile
and Manufacturing Comrany's store.
Miss Mamie Perry gave party
last Friday night. The guests all
express themselves as having enjoyed
the occasion very much.
w. j. Meadows, of Dayton, Ohio,
was registered at the lntermont last
Saturday.
Enough watermelons could be rails
ed in the town of Big Stone Gap to
supply Wise county.
Clarence c. Kelly, store manager
for the Virginia Coal & Iron Com
pany at Stonega, spent Sunday in the
Gap.
Dinwiddie Kilgore left Saturday !
morning for Wise, where he will at
tend school.
Mrs Miller, of Ilonaker, spent
few days in the Gap visiting her
father, Rev. G. w. Kilgore.
A. NJ. Jones, a prominent piano
salesman of Cincinnati, spent few
days last week in the Gap.
A. b. B. Harris. superintendent of
the S. a. IL Q. II. r., was in the Gap
last Friday.
Mrs. j. f. Amburgey and children
returned Monday night from a visit
to relatives in Russell county.
Mrs. J. II. Guutner is
visiting relatives in Cincinnati
this week, and attending the q. A. r.
Encampmeut
Judge T. NJ. Anderson, u. S. dis
trict attorney, who has been spending
II few weeks at Wise recuperating,
spent Saturday night in the Gap on -
his return to Abingdon, where he will :.
resume the dIties of his Office. :,
The Ayers Mercantile and Manu- Il
'acturing Co. have the largest line of /
clothing, boots, shoes and hats ever /
brought to Big Stone Gap at prices st
o suit everybody. Il
MesSrs. r. p. Kane aud w. c. "
smith, of Gate City, spent Sunday
light in the Gap and went up to
Wise Monday morning. -,
No other preparation has ever done W
o many people SO much good as Of
Iood's Sarsaparilla, Americas st
ireatest Medicine. "
The main pipe of the water works NJ
listed up near Butchers Ridge last IN
aturday as a result the town was er
dry" several days this week. st
DR.. f. a. Sproles left the Gap o. ."
tuesday, morning for Benhams, Va, 60
attend the wedding of his brother "
Ir. II. NJ. Sproles, who will be
arried to Miss Ida Pettyjohn today
the residence of the BRIDES parents {,
bout FIVE miles from Benhams. h
Mr.. Cochran, manager Of the A
ectric light plant, has erected a me
speusion foot bridge across the ito
YER leading to the plant. 1t is the
aced above high water and, there He
re, is in no danger OF being washed tro
way val
Mrs. S. G. Barr and daughter, of DC
tlanta, Ga, who spent some time 'ou
sting Gen'l Ayers and family left eta
tsrday morning for Bristol, where 'ne
ey will also visit relatives before 'ne
urning to their southern home. VIZ
Samuel Lowell went to Cleveland. DIR,
!, last Sunday morning 10 accom-
ny home his little niece. Miss Sarah
veil, who has been visiting rela- {
81 in Russell county for some time. gus
The Ayers Mercantile and Mann w
turing Go. have large line OF oay
t-class umbrellas, which they are CEN
ing all the way from 10 cents to Is !
co. Ct
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-09-08

Inc Ayers Mercantile and Manu-.
lac'nrlns Company have just received
a large line of dry goods and notions,
winch they are selling cheap. Cali
early and get your choice of prints. DC.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-09-08

Matthew Anderson. of Scotland. ar.
/. yea. IN the Gap last Friday night on
VISIT to his brothers, Messrs. b. G.
anu Alex. G. Anderson. Mr.. Alley
y went to Bristol Friday morning and
his brother to the Gan
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-09-08

Rev. r. e. Matheson, of Gate
City, and Rev. c. Preston, of Bristol,
spent Monday night in the Gap.
Mr.. MatheSon went up to Norton to
hold a series of meetings and Mr..
Preston went to Virginia City to
also hold a series of meetings
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-09-08

The Ayers Mercantile and Manu-.
featuring Company have adopted the
cashier system in their store Mr.
. Il. Mullins has accepted the posi-
ten as cashier.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-09-08

mis- MISS Anna md Miranda Williams
SPent few days last week in The
, up on Their return home to Bristol
T 1rom a visit sit to their brother at Tom 8
~, I,eek. While in the Gap they were
inc guests Of Mrs. r. L. Brown
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-09-08

Analysis yir mia aud of Eastern Ken
lucky Coke made by A. 8. MeCreAth
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-09-08

Report Of treasurer Tor August:
To Amount received from G.. T..
Gilly sergeant...... : 1000
Amount received from j &. Skeen,
G. J., Town N....,... ..... 800 Is
Amount received from ! 3 Skeen,
c. T., cash................... S9s.3S
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-09-08
TOWN COUNCIL.

Regular meeting Of town council
Sept. 3, 1898.
Present, w. j. Horsley, mayor; Col.
j.. d. Adams, j. l.. Kelly, l.. n.
Kelly and W. S. Mathews, trustees.
The committee on finance recon-
mended the payment of the following
accounts:
The Glamorgan Fdy. Co.., water $780, 90
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-09-08

BY amount warrants paid Sl05LCO
Cash on hand. ...... 2J6. l6
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-09-08
he Big Stone Gap Post.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1898.
Clubbing Offer.

The t- Stone Cap Post is clubbing
.'l Tire lo..oeius plpcrs at the following
i..
.eIn.' and Thric,-a-wcek New
York World ............... $3.50
b Pot and The Twice-a-week
Louisville tourier-Journal .$I.25
Sharp County record., 1898-02-04

WANTED'-An agent in
every town to sell the Post
Dispatch. The dispatch
contains from 8 to IA pages
daily and from 38 to 80 Sunday.
The Sunday Post-Dispatch is
the biggest and best Sunday
paper outside Of New York City.
Besides its $4,000 words Of spec
ial telegraph it contains a 12 to
16-page magazine section, This
is a big budget of bright, in
teresting articles arranged in a
most artistic mannea. rite for
samples. Big money TO agents.
Nearly a hundred per ce t prof
it. Don't think your town is too
small but write for particulars
and try it, Address at once
Post Dispatch,
ST. Louis, Mo.
Circulation dept.
Sharp County record., 1898-02-04

There are lots of fellows
in aud about every town who
could teach school better
than those who are teachers;
preach better than those who
are preaching; rim a store
better than a storekeeper;
plead law better than all the
lawyers in the county; run a
newspaper better than those
who run them. Yes, the
woods, the fields and the
towns are full Of them, but
they never teach, preach,
practice law, run a store or
newspaper and never will.
They have always spent their
time loa6ng around and find
ing fault with other people
and don't know enough to do
good, honest work, and most
of them never will. .-Ex
Sharp County record., 1898-02-04

Have you ever tried the
experiment of weighing 6
Yourself in the morning and
agaih in the evening? 1t
is one of the best ways, so
doctors say, to find out
whether your health is good
or not, If you are thor
oughly well there should
not be a difference of more
than two or three ounces
either way in Il hours. If
you lose or gain as much as
eight ounces you should I'M
mediately consult a doctor,
while the gain or loss Of
pounds indicate that YOU are
Of serious illness. This, OF
course, does not apply to one
just recovering from illness
-fGp @lYeleseents who have
been much reduced may
sometimes gain from IS to &c
o.4u n c e S a day. Chicago
Chronicle.
Sharp County record., 1898-02-04
HE PLAYED THE Devil.

Bourbon, Ind, Jan. 80
Rev. Mr., Akin, pastor of
the flock Of Bethel church,
Sundaysynight took for his
theme His Santanic Maj
esty." He is an eloquent
man and he painted the
arch. iend in vivid colors.
AT the climax of the descript-
ion a being, dressed to repre-
sent a devit with large head
and switching tail, ambled
up the aisle, blowing smoke
from its nostrils and below.
ing: II am the devil and |
want all Of you" The
audience become panic str:ck-
en-. Men women and child
rem were hurled to the floor
and trampled upon in the
mad rush for the door. In
the confusion the stove was
upturned and the building
caught fire. Before the
horrilied members could re-.
gain their senses the fire had
made such headway that all
attempts to save the church
were in vain. This morning
George Akin, son of the
pastor, confessed that he,
with the. help Of other boys,
rugged up a devil suit and
knowing the subject Of his
fathers sermon, concealed
himself behind a chair and
await the arrival Of thc
congregation.
Sharp County record., 1898-02-04
Dfrcct0Ty.

ed l''i5, By nflroroUs.
Conn., Al Methodst church irSt ana son,b. oniFc
res hen y, e'F 'EFverybody is invited to attend
her ns' 4 4. Christian church SATURDAY
nm ~, y ~ seeond Sunday in ea ch month";
'" paIV Hiiholl and of BatesVtlie'
o.hooI Every Sunday morning y
9Se Welhodst church. Eyeryb9Ily Is
HlllG sScfsle. SS' Secretary. superintendent
Sharp County record., 1898-02-04

N1aAi photh NoPA my
MONITOR,
The Roller Mill shipped
out eight cars of -four We'd
nesday.
Harry Stout, of Sharp
county, was in town Monday
buying goods.
Onr fellow townsman, d.
S. Helvern, has been ap-
pointed by Gov. Jones as
one Of the commissioners to
represent Arkansas at the
O m a h a exposition. An
honor worthily bestowed.
A movement is on foot
for an interchange of cour-
tesies between the Hardy
and Mammoth Spring High
Schools. Perhaps a visit
from each to the other, or
an entertainment or some
thing of the kind will be
the result.
Buford & Pace have this
week shipped over 2,400
pieces Of fur, and their egg
shipments have averaged
500 per day. This is only
the shipments of one firm,
Other houses in town handle
fur and produce.
Sharp County record., 1898-02-04

showing vacant Government
land.8 Plats showing vacant
land subject to entry will be
furnished by this Office for
81 per township. The legal
description of the townships
desired, by township and
range, should accompany the
request and remittance.
Local information as to
character of land can be
secured from the County
CLERKS.
Information will be cheer
fullySfurnished by this office
at any time, Inquiries
should be addressed to
W. G. Whipple, Register,
Little Rock, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1898-02-04


1t is now the fad for
daughters of prominent men
to suicide, Some time since
a daughter of ex' Atty Gen.
Garland killed herseIf--later
Others followed suit, and
Monday Senator Blackburn's S
daughter spicided, as also a
Mis- Owens Of Ky. East
litmyiS doubtless at tlc bot
tonbf NJ AN Nx.
Sharp County record., 1898-02-04
y AMONG TINE OZARK, !,

THE LAND OF BlGj RED APPLES, IS
an.attracuye and interesting book
handsomely illustrated with views
of South Missouri scenery, mcIud-
lug the famous Oidcn fruit FARM slof
3 900 acres IN Howell. Co. slt per-
tains to irmt raising in that great t
fruit belt of America, the lsouIhern
slope Of the Oaarks, and wIIl sprove
Of great value, not "only " t'n't-
growers, but TO every farmer and
home.scckrr looking for a., farm
and home.
Sharp County record., 1898-02-04
MONITOR

Mammoth Spring.
MONITOR.
Sharp County record., 1898-02-04

SiSna1 Cards.
Sharp County record., 1898-02-04
NEIGB0RING TOWNS.
MELBOURNE.
TIMES

TINES.
All the sick in this COM
munity are improving.
Notwithstanding so much
sickness in Our town, last
wear vas one of the best
for many in the way of I'M
provements.
Uncle Bill Shell, an old
resident of lizard county,
died at the home of his son,
John, in Sage township a
few days ago.
The friends of Rev. P. M.
Jefery will be glad to know
that he will. more than likely
be in the race for treasurer
of this county at the coming
REGIsTER.I
Work is driving right
along on Dixon Bros, new
store house.
A contribution is being
made for putting a nice
wire fence around Melbourne
cemetery-a long felt want,
James Milburn has sold
his stock of family groceries,
etc, to Squire JET Rector,
who will continue the busl-
ness at the old stand.
The Bank Of Melbourne
has in its possession a couu-
terfeit 10-sllver certificate
series of 1891, signed by
]. Fount Tillman and D. N.
Morgin without official des-
ignation. The number Of
the bill is so blurred that
it is not readable, but the
back Of it is very good,
Sharp County record., 1898-02-04

A wealthy but infatuated
women, Of Savannah, Ca. has
paid over 81 600 at various Gncf
10 fortuno-tellers, but her luck
has nover changed
Sharp County record., 1898-02-04
UNaat-.. @'s's'2EIS HAN I'D
GEFlEE.
Little Rock, Ark.

embraces more than half the
State of Arkansas, including
all that part east of a line
drawn north and soutf
through Little Rock, and
half the central part west Of
that line.
Generally speaking, the
land lying east and south Of
a diagonal line d ra W I
through the district, from
the northeast to the sou III.
west corner of the. State, is
fiat, heavily timbered and
in some places swampy. II
is the great corn and cotton
producing land from which
came the cotton taking first
prize at the Worlds Fair
over all competitors. The
pralries are in this section,
but are nearly all taken up.
The land lying north and
west of this diagonal line is
rolling, and increases in
elevation towards the north
west corner of the State,
which is rough and mountain
GUS. This is the great
country for apples, grapes
and all kinds of fruits and
berries, The apples from
this section have taken first
prize at every great expo
sitlon for the past ten years,
Many cases are known where
the purchase price of a farm
has ,,been paid out Of one
years crop.
There is no better country
for the hOmeseeker than Ar
kansas. The climate is
mild and healthful, the
winter is short and almost
free from snow, aud the
productive season is long,
giving the farmer the advan-
tages of an early and late
market. The soil is adapt
ed to anything that grows in
this latitude, Two crops of
potatoes and of many other
things can be grown every
year. The cost of living is
low, and good labor can be
secured in abundance. Vel
low fever and other epidem-
les have never reached the
State, and grasshoppers and
similar plaues are unknown.
Government land can be
secured in tins State only by
actual settlement and cultl-
vation, Five years continu-
GUS residence and cultivation,
and the payment of a small
amount for fees and COM
missions, entities the entry
man to his deed or patent
without futher expense.
Homestead entries can be
CON muted after fourteen
months residence, upon pay.
ment Of the Government
price per acre and making
final proof, During The
time Of perfecting the entry
that IL, tie first FIVE year.
no real estate t2Xes have
10 be paid, Fractional
tracts of vacant land, iso.
LATED from, nj her Govpruirsnt
Sharp County record., 1898-02-04
sOCIETIES.

l. \ ,-.,ro SHADE LODGE No. l49, F, q
Wnprm holds regular communications OF
WV asfursfy before lst sunday IA eaci
pSsNs III r. S. BACON, W. M.
AA cali. sec'y'
Bile EVENING SHADE CHAPTER, No. II, y =
D. meets ut Masonic Han ISL Ihufs
70 n eacIl month, at o 'clock p. N:
h MRS. KATEHUDDLESI' n, W. M
! ~, LILLE AuLT, Sec'ty'
mn n Rup Il. CHAPTER No. SO, r. A. NJ
Us jda rsoQlsr convocations at Masonic
siiin Evening Shade, the Sd SATURDAY
iEO B. MoCALEB, II. Z.
DAvId1on, See.
u Leu Isr1sAp LODGE, No; 81, I. o. o
msrtn,I 1olds regular meetings every al
+or,l. I ia1'sS{e Friday night.
'Sl'lI' l.. T. MEDLEY, N q.
MS ceulns sec'y,
hing z</ EVENING SHADE LODGE
,ors 4 - No 2l90, X. of II
s'' ! r.. meets first Tues
:, Ma sfday nights n every
cGE - month.
. kS W. CARRoL SHAVER, D
,rbs' r 'AH CD. Wilson r.
Sharp County record., 1898-02-04

"A ''N''' ANN n NSAS,
a
n or LEASE, ACKNOWLEDGES
Evlls to accounts, Dispositions nno
mortgages taken, \bslrlrlA oi
Bllls Of sule, bonds Gor iiun'
VI personally uhd rpnllv.-dnrds
WNOVs, unmarried persons. wiMs
N WIN rcllnluishmcNt OF dow0l
lnorlRNRcB-ruul estate, chultlr
,PoN"rh nl attorney, written mud
n clrooOOlc terms,
or holhGsleNde and mcsrmpllous
Nnl ponnt5 prOinul
IN redemption Of hands uuu
phS TO refund taxes uronoously
lmo'lcgd now Nnyc stV monlhf
lrSlvloS from date ol Rcgislol1 r
&c UoIlcllud A
Sharp County record., 1898-02-04

OFFICIAL.
man First Disrict-P. d. McCullock
IarIonn2, Lee County.
SocoHd Dsl-A' j witt POcahOntas
tn Judicial Dist-JOhn Is, McCaleb, ,
VI leth Dist R. B. MaXey, Mann
UNITY Representatives.. /. Herrn.
'. ~. Murphy.'
sper Justus,
/. Z, Wilkins Hardy.
-rhos Il. McGaIeb.
'--lcssfN Shaver. :,
MINER D d. Spurlock.
THE COURTS,
lqrt. N. 'nlst-Fifst Monday in Jan.
i'y. N S, Dlst-Second tMondaY in
nd A1lgust.
pt1r5 lst Monday in January, Aprn,
0qrlyS Dst--2n ! Monday in March
>inDcf aud December.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-08-13
LOCATION FOR BEES.
An Orchard with LOw-Spreading
Trees Is Claimed to he the Ideal
Place for an Apiary.

I have decided that the ideal place
for an apiary is in an orchard, where
there are low-spreading trees. If the
queens wings are clipped, there will
be comparatively little climbing after
swarms. Some prefer shade boards;
but after having tried both, for the
comfort of the apiarist and that of
the bees. l decidedly prefer the shade
of low-spreading trees. Grapevines
do tolerably we'll, but they do not pro-
tect the apiarist; and at the time of
the year when the shade is most need
ed, they are sending out shoots and
branches that interfere with the hand
ling of the hive; and grapevines do
require an excessive amount of trim
ming just at the time bees need the
most attention. The colonies at our
out-yard are placed in groups of three
on the north side of the low-spreading
bass woods. 1t is great comfort as
well as pleasure to work among
these bees compared with what it 10
in the home yard of the grapevines.
Vernon Burt has his apiary in an apple
orchard, and the grass is neatly kep%
down by sheep that are allowed to
run among the hives at will. The
lawn-mower does not begin to COM
pare with them. Colman's Rural
World.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-08-13
Copyright. 1903.

round it and round the tops of the
sleeves. A narrow vest of white en-
broidered muslin was let in from the
waist, pointing upwards. The hat
worn was of succory-blue straw, turn
ing up in front, yelled in blue tulle and
trimmed with huge sword-shaped, jet
spangled black quilts.
A second costume was of white en-
broidered lawn over yellow silk. 1t
presented even more than the usual
sudsy appearance at the bottom, hav-
ing the underskirt ruffied with white
inside the hem and with yellow out
side, while the lawn itself was finished
with flounce not too wide and with
lace edgings. The bodice was deco
rated with broad lace flounces set
about square yoke and caught on
the shoulders by yellow silk rosettes;
crushable yellow sash tied at one
side of the front and fell in fringed
ends to the ground. The wide leghorn
hat was covered with yellow nastur.
tiums; the parasol was white with
yellow and white tassels.
On the tennis field at the casino a
day or two ago appeared as spectator
one of Newport's prettiest girls in a
dainty dress of white crepe de chine
A narrow panel set in the front of the
skirt was crossed by founces of lace
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-08-13

low somewhere in evidence, the coo
tune is still enough out of the usual
order to confer distinction.
Beach dresses at Newport deal in
white largely. A tailor dress of white
pique has turquois blue ribbon belt
and pique blouse, spotted lightly with
turquoise. Itisworn with white gloves,
white shoes ara white sailor hat,
swathed in white tulle and needing
much pinning down, because of its
many, outstanding gals wings. For
such dress a navy blue serge or fan
mel coat, short aid square eornered, is
proper accompaniment. A pink pique
is made with equal severity; the skirt
is of plain color, the waist spotted with
white; white he 'met is worn. A white
serge beach dress has its skirt decor
ated with many rows of cording; the
waist, all white also. shows small
Elton jacket over blouse of embroid-
cred dimity. The wide white hat is
shaded by white parasol that boasts
three founces; each flounce has rib
bon edge of baby" width; one white,
one red, one blue. Even in such minute
quantities, the tr4color gives brillian-
cy to the dress not otherwise attain
able.
A gray-green crepe de chine is the
material of very beautiful teagown.
1t is made as an open robe embroidered
about the hem, with purple iris, and
showing an under dress of pale yellow
silk muslin. ELLEN OSBORN.