davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-22
TIE FL ATFORM.

The following dec af,Nion OF principles
was adopted by tle ptmocra ic, Peoples
Panty an,, Silver Republican p.lties at
Elicnsburgh:
We drmaHG tn" REIMBURSEMENT OF
hlmetallis !. by .ctlrh to the free and I'M
limited coinage Ol bon gold and silver
into money at the present legal ratio Of
l6 to |, without waiting for the action OF
any other nation.
eve demand that our money shall be
issued hy the government only. without
the intervention OF banks OF issue, as full
'egal tender Tor all debts public and pri-
vate; t. at the volume OF the circulating
medium shall be sufficient TO meet the
requirements OF the country, for the pu
pose "i restoring and maintaining a just
level q ;ricrs and labor and commodi-
ties, ~ tue realization OF all OF which We
pledge our representatives in congress.
I'VE demand that there shall be no
further issue of United States interest
bearing bonds.
owe 1cnouHce government by injunc-
ton.
1--WE demand the election OF United
States senators by a direct vote OF the
people, and pledge our members OF con
giess TO use every means in their power
to secure the submission Il constitu-
tional amendment providing therefor.
Owe take pride in commenting the
admirable record Of Senator George
Turner and ". G. Jones and James
Hamilton Lewis, our representatives in
congress, and congratulate the members
OF our party on the high station attained
by them in the councils Of the naton.
1--WE believe Eat the majority should
rule, ana upon all grave public questions
the voice of the people should be heard
directly, and fer the purpose Of securin.
this most essential reform we pledge the
Legislature of the state Of Washington t.
be elected at the coming election to the
submission Of sucn constitutional amend
ments as shall catetlp1y secure to the
people the power 10 initiate, enact and
repeal laws
"We 2cmadadcquata protection Tor
the people Of this state against railroad
monopoly BY ,ae passage Of just laws
governing freight and las. eaaor rates;
and we specifically demand three cent
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-22
WASHINGTON LETTER.


Washington. sept Il, 1885
Mr.. MCkiuley has pccn convinced by
official evidence and the advice Of some
OF his ong-hcaded friends, that he cunl
not afford to continue to ignore the
charges Of acknowledgement maGe against
the war department, thus Virtually him
self assuming responsibility for What
Secretary Al.er has done, and more es-
pecallv what he has left undone in look
ing after the health of the soldiers, and
has allowed the announcement to he
made that he would appointu commission
OF eminent men, whose report will enjoy
the confidence OF the country, to investi-
rotary Alger, who had repeatedly said
that no investigation was needed, was
compelled, before he LETT Washington, on
an inspection tour of the camps and hos
pitfalls, which, by the way, he was also
compelled to make, to write Il letter to
Mr.. Mckinley asking that an investiga-
tives, who have been in Washington
during the last Jew days, correctly repre-
sent the views Of congress, there viii also
he Il congressional investigation, re 5Irl :
less Oh what the commission, t. be dp
,c.n.oi bv Mr. aIcNiuIcy. may do. luc
desire to get at the truth, rcgarlless OF
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-22

owe demand that no public franchise
be granted with adequate compensation
to the people, and favor tie adoption OF
such legislation as shall secure that re-
suit.
awe ale in favor OF liberal exemptions
from taxation and declare ourselves in
favor OF Il constitutional amendment to
secure that end.
eve demand that the rate Of interest
on state warrants be reduced from per
cent. TO q per cent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-22

;,ost;ootoJ u,o cboroes >. oa;nst those in
or,or,,o of C,nr Thomas ot Chickamapua.
f,,,,,l a., oI,or,,as trro and nlaced the
ros,o,s;hiI;tv unon Mai Gen. Brooke.
hi, er,,,oons and n lot Of hospital con-
.ii:.t mi. ,onort e,ve. .sVe can
al -, ro.,sonoh,o oxcrse for the lack of
s,,r,,I;as which could have been easily
oltainoI and we,e NOT bv those respon-
s;b,o ,anl thov should he held strictly
.,,s,,n,.;llo ,, Thore is moro of tho Same
.,r rt. .,or.,, Was 70, ~isnp1 hy
.l.. co,,..,nndpn,s of "A,. ,at;o,,;, news
n.,..,. l,ut Lv Milo i. Ward. major and
hG..su.. .,,,ron. jaime, !. johnson. ma
,,..a.l l.,r..,s Nnlnut,.o,4 upt Emil
- I. ,p.,.n n,.inr 9rJ Knu,n.lN Nnlun.
,...... .,n. - now in the h,,u, Of Sal.
,;,u Ereckenridpe. It is no wonder that
snn,tiny mon are offering odds that Al
,,n,. v.iIl have to On
There are not many slrewder politicians
in fine conntrv than Mr.. Mckinley. and
he hasn't displayed n slicker bit of his
shrewdness lately Than in taking three
out If fine five poace commissioners from
fine senate committee on foreign relations.
which must approve the treaty that will
la made hv tho commission if if is TO
have any chance to he ra flied by the
senate. Senators Davis and FRYE are
depcndcd uuou to get all the Republican
senators TO support the treaty, and Sena-
tan. GRAY i. eyurctnd IN re, enouch Dem
o,r,tic senators to make M the reouisj,e
tyotLirds. Secretary Day is on the com
mission. SOLELY to be Mr.. NcKinlev's
month-pjcce. ms he has been at the head
If the DEPARTMENT Of state: Whilelaw
Reid was scIectrd-welI. nobody knows
what in the deuce he was selected for,
unless il WAS to show Boss Plat that his
protests did NOT ALWAYS count. Accord
inc TO current GOSSIP. the administration
will ONLY ask for one island-Luzon--in
the PhilipDiue proup.
The news received at the headonarters
Of the Democratic conrressioual campairn
committee gets more encouraging every
day. In many districts that were some
time AGO put in the Republican column
bv 4 small marlin. or were considered
doubtful. the Democrats are now conf
dent Of winning. There is feeling among
Democrats that the house can be captured
and a determination to do it. Inanum
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-22
r. rnl)lican County Convention
CONTINUED from page ouc,)

PcTublican County Convention.
CONTINUED from page one)
1 Iu:h replied, citin. the blunde. 81 the
W,nuurhc bridge location in support ot
! his accusation. In defense OF his towns
man Emerson placed Burrows in nomi-
nation. A Hoquiam Republican OF 80
years standing declared he would not aid
the nomination OF detested Democrat.
Old war horses all over the hall shouted
against the nomination of Hunt and nomi-
mated the daddy war horse OF the bunch,
f, l.. Wade Powell, Of Ncushkah, made
pathetic appeal for the nomination OF
! Hunt and a ballot was ordered. Wade
now declared he would not make fight
wherein the ptting Of two Republicans
against one Democrat was apt to elect the
latter, 50 he Withdrew. Emerson then
withdrew Burrows. Bush got on his feet
to rctract his charge of Republican in
competence but was shut off by Il motion
to suspend the rules and nominate Hunt
{ ny tti'ttllttiipll NliiSi N.'' vi 49, e'N'
the modern tempest in Il tea pot ceased.
The cream Of the joke lay in the fact that
Hunt was not present but is up in town
ship 2l-S, and his friends have not the
slightest belief that he will consent to
run on the ticket OF the party which de-
nounced him for an incompetent ignOr-
anus when he was candidate on the
Democratic ticket four years ago for the
same Office.
Much difficulty was experienced in
finding candidate for treasurer, an office
that in former years was most eagerly
sought after. j. Il. O'Donnell, of Elma,
was named but declined to make losing
race. j. a. Hood placed Il. G. Crane, of
Montesano, in nomination. w. II. Bush
said he was instructed by Mr.. Crane to
Ceclne the honor, giving as his reasons
that he was not disposed to bear the ex-
pense incident to the campaign and that
his business duties would not permit him
to dew ote the necessary time to the can
vass. Heath, of lIoquiam, attempted to
g., ,,..e :, Lo,;n., ,l,o ,,,t, s+orl +bo
ovnonso =, lis oen,na;,,n h,t Hood
thought a canvass would not aid him any
hou. oa ,,o,,d ,o ,,,rooossarv Eor
while it looked as though the ticket would
b.,,o r, oo without co,d,do+o for t,ooc.
,,or ,,,.jlr .,n,u,;,,o. 81 ,hr., v.,s
,n,,i,.;.l +, wait r,un n, rrana and
.,.;,, ~. .'',,,,..,.. .,.o .,..., 8
lis ..,o !, .,,3ar :, Gll ~, .h., ,,...,
,,+a. ,,;.,,. ,;.,,... &c ol.o,,,,+ ,,.,,,.
clio, j., v1;., thu ..,,,d If tha ,,r,v,,
wos d,..l, n,n.. n Lnotn the co,,ni,lee
rono,+,l ,i.,t if h,a o.;,od ,ha ra,uct.,t
.,,,,o.,+ of -, r,.,n t,,.n., ,,;.. u.p,., am
,,o t;o,.. ain, tio rul..>,n,1i,, t,.,t
,,o i.,,,....,.4.. l,..,,,. ,.o,l.
- so,,,ro ,}.n .,,r.i,n ,rh. ,,,c. vos
Gllc1 and .;.,, ~ ,oliss won't ~, from,
tho ,4l,o,;n.,
,f,or .l.. .,,,,i,.,.; , II W., IInrtcr
for v.,o..,.,o.ta~ H.. L...l - tho ti,.,.,+
,r,s i,,,,l a., ,.,.. .,.hoJ,,l, tbo,o Iva.
;nr M ,,,,o.;,inn ,n,;., y -rl,of4ld fnr
Son,+or,,li. ! ,,;,.rl ,t El,n, .,1
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-22
M. 2SG1.
Notice of Application to Purchase Tide
Lands.
Ohice OF Commissioner of Public Lands, !
Olympia, WASHINGTON.

Notice is hereby given that Il. T. Iytle, OF Ho.
office to purchase The following described tide
bands, situate in CEehelis county, Washington
t)-wit
All tide lands Of the second class, owned by
die state OF Washington, situate in front OF. adj.
jHcent to Orabutting upon the upland described
as lots . >, !, and s, and the south II % chains
Of let l. ai IN section %; The south ~ chains III
lot ant the south 10 chains OF lot f. f.! section
~ and los and in section 3D. township IT,
y. range II W. w. ".
Any person defining 70 protest against s2id
application may do SO within thirty days from
and after date OF first publication OF this notice.
Date of frs, Publication, I'D day Of -eptem-
Der, 1928. ROBERT BRIDGES,
Commissioner ef Public Lands.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-22
ABERDEEN CITY GOVERNMENT.

Council-F. f. Jones, N. g. Kaufman,
A. J. West, |. w. Mason, II. a. Critics,
J. S. Gum F. +. Smith.
U. S. Deputy Collector OF Customs for
the port OF Grays Harbor, Jas. \. Hood,
Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-22

EAE NOLAI COMNANDRY. No. e, X. T Reg
~ ular meeting held on the second Friday il
rich month"; Visiting knights welcome
G.. ,. WeatherTaX. J. :. Gum. +. G..
Recorder.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-22

NUNSET LODGE no. 5, d. OF H., Auxiliary
- to Aberdeen Lodge No. 81, a. o. L. W. Meets
in A. o. U. W. hall every Monday evening.
Mrs. q. +. ohuul, Rec. Mrs. y. Loucks, {. OF II
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-22

ABERDEEN LODGE NO. 81, A. o. L. W.
"A Meets in A. o. L. w. Hail Friday evening
Of each week. at $50 O'Clock. sciourning broth
ers are cordially invited to attend
Henry Spoon, Rec VIM butcher. NJ. W.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-22

WEST SHORE CHAPTER, No. IS, r. A. NJ.
w Regular meeting held on the fist Friday
in each month. Sojourning companions wei
come. c. 5, Weatherwas =, ii, p.
p. F. Clark, Sec.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-22

nEWEY COUNCIL o. of p no. 9S. MEETS
IL every Wednesday evening In G. \. X. hall
n 90 o. clo"k. Ed. LYCAN, ". C..
+. X. VAN TASsEI, Sec
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-22

~ OF a. COURT GRAN> HARBOR, No.
4 No06 Meets every Wednesday evening
\. o. I. ". hall David Black, c. X.
&c Mitchell, Fin. See.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-22

EVERGREEN REBEKAH LODGE NO. IS, |
IL q o. +. Meetings First and Third Tues
day evenings of each month, in |. o. o. F. hall
Bertha Fisher, Sec. Lizzie smith, y, q.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-22

nUlNAtLT TRIBE NO. II, ]. o. II. NJ
~ Meets every Wednesday evening in odd
Fellows hall W. II. PEARSON, Sachem
Geo. HAMILTON, Chief OF Records.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-22
SOCIETIES..

o. 4 F. Il A. M.-Aberdeen Lodge
n IA No -. Regular communica
NIOA> lions on the Second and Fourth
nv Tuesday of each month at 7:So p m
Z \ Visiting brothers cordially invited
BY order of p. +. Clark, W. NJ.
l.. J. Kolts, Sec.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-22

A BERDEEN PUBLIC LIBRARY. in the
- +. y. Free Reading Room. open every
day except sunday from II {. IN. to ~ noon
and to p m; also on Wednesdays from to
p. a. and saturdays from to $50 y. M. Mem
bership fee, 81: dues, Doe quarter Donations
OF books solicited. Mrs. &. II. PrELPs,
Librarian
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-22

BERDEEN LODGE NO. l75. l. o. G. 4.
"a Meets III the &. a. X. hail. Oh + street below
Heron, every Friday eve u!n3 ut S:lj O'Clock.
Visiting mcnbers are welcome.
Chns Borden, G. T.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-22
CHEHALIs COUNTY OFFICIALS.

Commissioners II Kennedy, Charlie
Mcintyre, VIM. Anstie.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-22

SYOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Wishkah
W Camp 80 lS9. Meets every second and
fourth Wednesdays of the month at odd Eel
lows mali. Il Gaiman, Consul Com.
Geo a Black, Clerk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-22

A BERDEEN ENCAMPMENT no. r.
IA |. o. q. +.
Meets at the Odd Fellows Hall, First and Third
Thursdays OF each month at $ p. m. Visiting
Patriarchs are invited.
W. IL. Pearson, Scribe. b J Garman, C 2.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-22

CAPTAIN J. NJ. WEATHERWAX CAMP NO.
- 80, Sons of Veterans, L. S. A. Meets every
Monday evening at S O'Clock in G. A. X. hall
Visiting members are cordially invited.
Thos Haynes, Q. NJ. S. L Birmingham, Capt.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-22

[. ). Senators, John l.. Wilson and
George Turner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24

White pIc1e * the material that COM
pos&s a secosd very much admired cloak
which nas a very deep square collar Of en-
bsoidsry IN .ient ard open design
Srlss another cloak is nodded in eEnbroid-
cred muslin over silk slip. narrow
f7oupce OF embroidery beaded with inser-
ton trims the bottom OF the cloak. and
round collar OF shaped insertion. surround
Cd 5y "A suffie OF the embroidery. is the
only trimming save a narrow satin ribbon
brought around the collar and knotted al
the threat. from which il falls In long
strenruers.
just finished for a youthful lady OF royal
family who Is IN mourning is a gown Of
white gros dc Naples silk. with an
p!Qued embroidery Of velvet and chenille
and Jet Pssits Of lace placed one above
the other trim the bottom of the skirt. The
deeol-ete corsage is draped a Ia Llama and
embroidered with a bunch OF roses similar
To those on the skirt. Black tulie covers
the waist and skirt like u dusky mist.
One OF the new colors mach worn Is a
very bright blue called Havana blue II
IS very popular here, where everything
Spanish for the present IS highly popular
l. IS very pretty color, initiating in shade
the brilliant blue OF the Cuban skies
CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24
Fried Sweerbreads.

Trim two sweetbreaGs, soak them IN
water for one hour and then parccu theIn
in salted water. Drain this of and put
the Sweethreads hack into the stew pan
with two slices OF fat bacon. one onion,
one carrot cut up and 4 bundle 81 sweet
herbs. Pepper and salt Ia taste and add
spices and small quantity OF stock and
let them all braiZe gently. When suft-
GENTLY cooked. put them between two
dishes with a weight on top % them and
leave them 10 get quite cold before cut
ting them into slices about one inch thick.
Beat up two tablespoonfuls OF melted
butter with yolks OF two eggs. pinch OF
salt and some warm water. Add as much
-four as will make the batter OF the re-
quired consistency and continue beating
the mixture until ii is quite smooth.
Lastly. add the whites OF one or two eggs.
which have been whisked 10 a stiff froth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24

plaster casts 81 great musicisn, -.
neeH" ~aSsa ara stained - 'ock III ~
ivory. large eust of Wagner <ie,., =.
h'sh pedestal in the corner hars q,
sofa. ans jag8snieres containing 49,.
were scattered ahou; The room.
The small windows :a The ram ~
made 70 swing hack on hinges ara -.
b1led wi;A imitation stained rta..
shell above the window vas rn.s -
saine hlne plates, wh..e hoyder .. -
and saucerS WAS hang On me 49,
frame about the sides. small -
cupboard was vanished and attes "a, ~
the Shee; music. Beneath i WAS -,
small esCritoiTe picked up for A fsv A.,
lars in a secondhand shop and rava-,t'S
Ell and cleaned a. home. on The oman -
were q Sposiess sheet II hlottiag nanar 80
The silver writing utensils az The fa,,,,,
\ small cabinet organ. ha!f-iozs, "a,
chairs, a Tiny able. a rack upon wh,ss
always We're caresessiy placed ssn.~-,
sheets OF music, Il few book shelvs, ana go
mandollnS ami bAn3os Of the colles. -
distributed about the room nlals !. ~.
only very pretty but most useful ans~ -
nleut-
II the corner where the stove had ..>.
an open fireplace WAS built. and ahays a.
rlantsd low shelf VAS made Trnon ,Iss
an o.d-faSaioaed sll;-framed mirror wa.
set, and ABOUT this clock and some h-,s'
a-brac were arranged. Plenty OF ssrsr.
and br,gh; pictures and pho,oSrsnhs -
musical celebrities added greatly 10 ~.
a,tractiveness OF the room. An old via.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24

lowing sauce: Pus pint Of gcozebsrrfes
which have been shipped and washed into
3 clean stewpan with a gill OF water.
season with pepper and sal. AMI dust
% nutmeg and put them 30 stew. When
the gooseberviss are quite tender, drain
and pass them through fine wire sieve
Put the pulp into a basin. set II snto .
pan OF boiling water, and as soon as Il Is
quite hot stir II the cream carefully.
Do rot allow the sauce 10 boil. Dish
the fish in the rolls Just as they ~ers
cooked but remove the tape. GarrisA
with parsley ard send the sauce To table
in 4 beat or tureen. Some COOKS add
small lump OF sugar: others add glass
OF white wine vinegar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24
Copyright. ues

Paris. July g.
~ LIGHTLY snticipatory OF the
u early fan modes are many Of
the fashions taat are beginning
to b seen in tie shops and o.
the uculevsFds Striking. but not
becoming - tbe average woman, are the
rew patterns for wraps. The cApas which
iava lately appeared recall many Of the
fashion, 81 me carly fortisx Instead % 30
ing perfectly plain and depending for tscir
beauty o. tbs cat aid ska % the tailor
they are all very sall ard ynoFa o. less
covered with iiounces and ruches snd look
On the owners backs more as Y they had
eraauafea from cooper's shop than the
~orsrooua2 Of great dgsszmaking estah-
iishment.
Most ecofesque Of all ara the shawl
chapel short capea that are to ali appear
euce modelled after tbe beagsk.ns that
edoraed or prehistoric ancestors These
pointed capts generally trimmed with
O. narrow Insertion .! guipure lace over
satiu. the trimming being pat or tn three
o. four parallel rows. 4 hish collar lined
with lace or cbiffon completes these novel
vsfaps. The garmsnts arr worn on chilly
evenings over ths thin summer gowns one
81 these pointed sha al capes q white taf-
fcta gaFnished with very deep fsounee Of
lace d irisude. had a nigh collar. lace lined
5usi below abe flchuike bow al Lace at the
throat AID WAS continued around aAe collar
In imitation q Capuchln's hood. Even
more bizarre VAS tae cape 81 white attn
made IA the form ~ thrfe deep aouaces
baCdsre3 with large fsstoons of Vhilc
rncusseiiue de sotc F9fraina. EdginE ths
Very high collar sflA ilng Il was "A guam
ATTY q! chantllly iaee. \ large box OF
rih5ou filled IN the bare space Ia the hack
Of the collar
The princess gown. which has no; been
popular for ioug time now enjoys az
fncreaaig@ popularity. The oSef{resz al
lace ao# guipure permits no other trent
n.ent. Those lace oEstdrc~ses are 80 OK
pensiFe az 10 be Impossible except 10
women with ibafal Incomes. buf some Of
che later fashions show the princess iaea
carried out ~ cheaper materials. which
ara much trimmed with lace or chiffon
Trains tee aespisea and rejected Of
mankind. are Bpfe airing on the scene with
file princess gowns. No princess GOWN
was cSer considered aesthetic Without Z
l'u2ih ~ train stretching ont 20 ihr cx-
teHi al = yard of tAe balancing lay extra
yaaance Of material used ~ thc train any
efouQuy IN the hoay y the gown. The
kcns.hi walking lerggh 20 whieh dresses
fave 80 '1ug been e 'gicted may well be-
maa,rnai sar as It is slated that street
g3waa VIII he supplied with a formidable
sgeet aWecniuc 2tr1ah.leut
~ tt's 'rsmm4eE tf gowns 4 IS The Gus
tom ~ ti.T several varieties y lace o. the
saale costume sculpture ana oil lace beng
saflefiwas ea7 t.s.i on gown Of several
cHsgsgt tinis with pleasing cffscf. \
i'sFt-.a" leaUty APPEARED iu public recent
i wearing az attractive dr~ss of yellow
mo2iss, lsre pvsy Al rose silk uHtterlsezs.
-. whole nuea tsjmmed with lace ana
tampaGanr embroidery. This embroidery
WAS 81 rose mousse. ne ga so.e cut out and
sl'eliqufj on the reliow Uausseline WIZ
tie gown YES nora rough straw hat