davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-24
Messenger Bureau.
Raleigh, n. c., June 20.

Raleigh, N. c., June 20.
1t now looks very much like Adju-
tant General Andrew D. Cowles will be
made a brigadier general of volun-
teers. 1t is known that the republl-
can congressmen from this state Will
not agree on any save a repuph-
can. Their argument is that of all the
generals appointed from the southern
states not one is other than a demo-
crat, and that the republicans ought
to show that they have some fit ma
terial in their own party. AS between
General Cowles and other republicans
the mas of the volunteers would, OF
course, favor him, as he is a soldier
and in service, is popular, and they
would thus avoid the appointment of a
civilian.
The impression at headquarters here
is that another call for volunteers will
be speedily made, and the belief is
that North Carolina will have as many
as two regiments under it. 1t is also
the belief hat the regular army Will
be doubled or more probably trebled
and that a great many Of the regi-
ments of volunteers will later be trans
ferred to the regular service.
The First regiment is recruiting
slowly. The Second is recruiting with
remarkable rapidity. Officers of the
First say that after the Second is full.
which will probably be by day after
tomorrow, the First will recruit quick
ly.
Ninety recruits for the Second are
looked for today or tonight. These
will nearly fill the regiment, on the
basis hat so per cent. pass the sur
geOns.
The detailing of the six lieutenants
from the Second regiment for artillery
instruction is construed to mean that
the infantry will be called upon to fur
nish artillerists in garrison in Cuba,
Porto Rico and the Philippines.
1t is quite we'll understood that both
the North Carolina regiments will see
foreign service, in Cuba and Porto
Rico. Such is the prevalent belief
here.
There has been some complaint of
the issue of the calibre-45 Springfield
rife to the volunteers. No fault can
be found with that rifle. 1t has a
range of a mile and three-fourths, is
n of the simplest and safest weap-
ons in the world, and the troops are
familiar with it. Volunteers are not,
DIS d. Iule, dDlc W CdIC " d lndSdAlllS
rifle. After they have had practice in
the field it will be the policy of the gov
eminent to issue the magazine rifle,
upon recommendation of the generals
commanding. 1t is asserted that if a
vote were to be taken of regular off
GERS three would favor the use of the
Springfield to one who would oppose it
Eugene D. Carter, of Asheville, ar
rived today to see Governor Russell
who had just returned from Wrights-
vile. 1t has been well understood fol-
some days that Carter was to be made
judge of the superior court to succeed
Judge Norwood. Private Secretary
! Cade said this morning hat so far as
he knew no commission had been is.
sued TO Carter on to any one.
| A. S. Peace, Of Granville, retires
from the position of editor of The
| Home Rule, the minority populist or.
| gan, and State Librarian r. A. Cobb
| succeeds him.
The state today chartered the South
| side Hose Company, Of Greensboro.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-24
Ordered TO the Nantucket.

Lieutenant George l.. Morton, Of the
United States navy, who has been de-
tached on shore duty connected with
the establishment of the signal sta
lions on the North Carolina coast,
received orders from the navy depart
ment yesterday to report on board the
United states monitor Nantucket i'm
mediately for duty. He left last ven
ing at us o'clock by way Of the At
lantic Coast Line. to DIN the Nantucket
at Port Royal. 5. c.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-24
TO Al POINTS

Schedule IN Eject May J., lsyS.
Train A.-Leaves Wilmington SD p. m.
arrives Lumberton SIS p. H.. Pembroke
t:4s p. M. Ma1ton s:l2 p. m. Laurinburg
gil p. m, Monroe 9:l2 p. m, Charlotte
1925 p. m. Connects at Hamlet with
train for Portsmouth. Richmond. Wash
ington. and at Monroe with train for At
lants.
Train I.-Leaves Portsmouth $40 O. M
arrives Weldon n:A g. m. Raleigh $50 .
M. Sanford Sos p. m, Hamlet s:es p. m.
Athens 3:E a. m. and Atlanta go a. m.
Train 4G.-Leavee Washington 4:l0 p. m-,
Richmond S:S p. No.. Portsmouth s:3 p.
NJ. Arrives Weldon LILO D. m, Raleigh
3:N a. M, Sanford 3:a O. m. Hamlet G:lo
q. m. Rockingham 5:1 O. m. Wadesbore
m. Athens 3:45 a. IA. and Atlanta ga q
m. Connection at Weldon with train from
Richmond and all Northern points. Pull
Ian sleeper. Po,lnouth to Nashville.
e M. Rutherfordton 12:30 DOL Athens
LIS p. NJ. Atlanta $50 p. m
Train 3s.-Leaves Atlanta $50 p. m.
Athens u:21 p. m. Monroe 5:5 a m.
Leaves Charlotte $40 a M. Monroe 80
a. m. W~adesboro 7:01 a m, Hamlet s:is
p. m, arrives Portsmouth s:6 p. m.
Train Believes Hamlet $40 Q. m Ar
rtves L%aurinburg s:x q M. 4axton Sos
q. m. Pembroke S:u a M. Lumberton
9:53 a m, Wilmington n106 noon.
Train l01--Leavea Atlanta loo p. n. Ar
rives Athens 3:1S p. No. Monroe $50 p. 70.
Leaves Rutherfordton AS p. m, arrives
Shelby s:1 p- m, Lincolnton s:5S p. m,
Charlotte Sis p. m, Monroe $40 .. m,
Wadesboro 1O:sl D. m, Rockingham II: q
p. m, Hamlet u:1o p. M. Sanford 1:o7 q
NJ. Raleigh 2:1e g. m, Weldon As g. M
| Portsmouth us q m, Richmond Sis q
N, Washington n:n noon.
Train G--Leaves Hamlet tbs .. m, ar.
| rfves Gibson $40 p. m. Returning, leaves
Gibson ZOO r. m, arrives Hamlet 7:6C q. m
Train H.-Leaves Hamlet SO ., m, ay.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-24
Appointed by the President

Washington, June 20.-Tke presi-
dent today Sent these nominations to
the senate:
Postmasters, Virginia-John T. Dav-
EXPORT, Gordonsville; South Carolina,
John ". Dunovant, Chester.
Volunteer army-To be additional
paymasters-S. Heth Tyler, Virginia.
To be assistant quartermasters with
rank of captain, William L. Cowling
and Edward B. Harrison, Of Virginia.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-24
Especial to The Messenger

tSpecIdI 20 The
Raleigh. n. c., June c0.-This even
ing Eugene d. Carter was commits
stoned judge vice Norwood and the
oath was administered by Justice
Walter Clark. 1t was announced that
the position was first rendered v. E.
Lusk, who declined and then 20 Gar
ter. who accepted. He holds his first
court in Northampton August End.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-24
WilmingtOnians Visiting Camp Russell

The Messengers Raleigh correspond
ent telegraphed last night hat among
yesterdays visitors at Camp Russell
were Mrs. D. O'Connor, Miss MAZE
O'Connor and Mr.. John w Reilly, of
this city. They went up to Raleigh to
see Mr.. Reilly's son, Corporal James
Reilly, who is a member of the Will
mington Light Infantry.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-24
A FITTING TRIBUTE
To the Memory of Ensign Worth Bagley by
the Navy Department.
TORPEDO BOAT NAMED BAGLEY

Secretary Long Gives Out the Names for Thirty-Fve New "arshlPs'"
Anxiously Awaiting News of Arrival of the TroOpships-.Efect
OF SPANS Refusal 10 Exchange Prisoners--News from
the Cadiz Fleet.More Troops to be Sent to Cuba.-
Question OF Obtaining Transports on the
Pacifc-.Sampson Secures a Cable.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-24

r4ves Cheraw 1000 .. n. Returning, leaye1
Cheraw S.0 p m. arrives Hamlet -
p a. -
An trains daily except Nos. II and L.
Trains make Immediate connections q
Atlanta for Montgomery. Mobile. New Or
leans. Texas. California Mexico Chatta-
Florida
For Tickets, 6leepers, SC, apply to
THOS. d. NEARE0.
Gent Agent, Wilmington. n. G
T. IT. JOHN.
Vice President and Gent Manager.
h w. b. GLOVER, Tra61c Manager. 4
v. E NcBEE Gcn1 Superintendent 4
0snarnl o9loaA Portamath. Va
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-24
IN WAR MATTERS.
Our Congressman Draw
the Line.
A REPUBLICAN GENERAL

Is Demanded to Represent North Car"
olina First Regiment Recruiting
S~lowIy-The second Nearly Com.
pIeted-Both to See Foreign Service
No Cause for Complaint Against the
Springfield Rffe-Quesiion as TO Sue
cessor to Judge Norwood.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-24
SOUTHBOUND.

DAILY rec. &-Paosenger-Dus Lake
s:45 p. NJ. Waccamaw as p n, Chad
bourn SIS y. m, Marion 6:I p.
IN, Florence 1:i5 p. m. Sumter
s:e p. m. Columbia 1880 p. m,
Denmark 6.l2 q. m. Augusta
1865 a. m. Macon u:l5 a m.
Atlanta 1895 p. m. Charleston
1850 p. m. Savannah l:5o a m.
Jacksonville 1870 a. m. ST Au-
gustine 1890 a. m, Tampa GO
%. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-08
Gowns for Girl Graduates.


gowns had a plain skirt with the godets
inserted at the back. 1t fitted close over the
hips and the effect at the front was rather
clinging.
The corsage was blouse of the popln,
with a long, square yoke of tucked white
mousseline de sote and entre-deuX OF
valenciennes lace The sleeves were
long and close fitting. They were
mounted by frills of the white
mousseline de sole, that continued
jahot fashion to the bottom OF the
skirt. Tall bows of white satin ribbon were
tackled at each shoulder. The narrow cein
ture VAS OF white satin ribbon. II was fin
ished at the left side with a full bow held
by gold and enamoed buckle
A dress that strongly suggested Sweet
girl graduate" was made of white organde
over white taffeta. The skirt was gored 10
fit rather close over the figure and the
fullness at the back was gathered into the
waistband. Around the bottom It was
trimmed with ruches of narrow cream
valonciennes lace, arranged in the form Of
diamonds. Above this there was a mar
rover trimming of the same kind.
A NEW CORSAGE.
The corsage was blouse of the organdy
over a taffeta lining. 1t was trimmed with
the ruches Of the valenciennes lace, that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-08
THE MARLBOROUGH COUTURE,

was that OF long, round yoke, made elab-
crate with ribbon trimming.
The cienture was . strip ~ the white
gauze. laid In flat plaits with full cock 3
comb finished at the left side. The sleeves
kere close-fitting, and long. They we're
gsrnished at the top with ten rows Of the
gathered satin ribbon. Rows OF the ribbon
trimmed the tai. straight collar.
a MARGUERITE.
a Marguerite gown was exquisi'ely
dainty. 1t was made of white chiffon over
a transparency of white taiIeta. The skirt
was composed OF seven frills of chiffon.
brar-stltehes around Inc hem with white
silk.
The corsage was a blouse OF the white
taffeta. covered full with chiffon. II was
cut Just a trlfle SQUARE necked. and the
chiffon was put on with full heading.
Ribbon braces came from the waistband al
The sleeves were slightly draped and were
knotted over the shoulders. Az the left
shoulder theirs was spray OF marguerlies.
The tall ceinture was compoEed OF TWO
strips OF riDoon
Marguerites were embroidered In an ir-
regular artistic pattern over the ribbon.
The sleeves wee slightly drapsd. and were
mounted By short. full puffs OF the chinoa,
The lower edge OF the pun was held with a
bsnd OF embroidered ribbon. Graduating
gowns made entirely OF ancordion-plaiten
0heer materials are considered by great
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-08

formed diamonds back and front The
sleeves were close-fitting and over the tops
there was diamond arrangement OF the
ruches. They were mounted by epaulettes
of the organdy, covered with frils of the
deep cream valenciennes. There was a
long sash OF cream china silk, draped
around the waistband. II was knotted in
full, short looks at the back, with the ends
reaching nearly to the sottom OF the skirt.
The tall, draped collar was OF the same
silk, and was mounted by a full ruche OF
the valenciennes. The sleeves We're finished
in the same way at the wrists.
Another airy gown was made OF white
gauze over a transparency OF white taft
feta. The skirt was gathered on 10 the
waistband, rather full over the hips
ard extremely full at the back. 1t was
trimmed around the bottom with rows
of narrow white satin ribbon, gathered
on very full. Above this the ribbon trim
ming was repeated in points, and the top
most rows Of the ribbon took the form of
short overskirt.
The eorsage was q draped affair of the
gauze, over blouse of white talfeta. The
gauze was gathered in full at The right
under-arm seam. and was draped up loose
~ to the left shoulder, where it ended in
a cascade. Above that the plain gauze was
trimmed across with bands of the gathered
narrow satin ribbon, and the effect given
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-08

May THE regulation graduation
basis Just "A little refreshing air of
lily this season. Perhaps it is the
in materials used that gives this
lion, for the conturiers all seem i'm
with the Importance of keeping
ion gowns exceedingly simple.
chief charm of these gowns is the
be needlework that is simply mar
pn close examination. At one OF the
Jas shown long square yoke o<tiny
Ind hand embroidery done with sheer
There were yards of hand embroid-
Ills to match-all of it the work Of
led old aunt who had been working
niece's graduation gown for years.
of the models shown me were light
y in effect. Organdie was the ma
host favored, but mousseline de sole.
yelling, tulle and number Of
materials were in evidence.
Or three of the gowns noticed were
n silk poplln. and they were fash
pore on the c.inging lines than were
ers. Simplicity was their most strik
sracteristics, too; but it was a sort
pic simplicity.
A PoPLIN DRESS.
OF the prettiest of these poplln
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-08

OF hent iron work and vos fitted 70 ~
teeth OF a smnIl back comb. A great ddet
Is POSSIBLE Will, these shell combs, and 0oo
can really mako very pretty combs Az
though this Is not actually advocated. ~
instance may be mentioned or c1mb that
attracted much attention and wAs certain.
~ che an.
woman who belongs 10 the afors.
mentioned literary clique Of New York was
DESTROYS Of wearing euit Of cerise ~
coral red. When Il came 10 her hair ~
rejected the email csriss bow Of ribbon
provided her and, selecting a large rubber
comb. she dipped II In melted scaling wax
until il became very beautiful and gor-
gcore ornament for her hair Its small
c,iyes showed off beautifully In tho RED
wax; and its gloss made 1t tho most at
tfactivc decoration imaginable.
Tho style OF wearing the hair depends
this summer less upon the shape OF the
Face than ever before. Every woman. no
matter how broad her face may be, wears
the side puffs II she feels like t. and
every woman, no matter how tall her face
may be. wears the hish pomradour II abe
wants to.
This rcmpadour. however, is not adapted
TO either the sailor or the alpine hat, ana
should b. left out Of the couture when
these hats are worn. IA 1t IL TO be a c'id
summer, II would he refreshing 10 the
Summcr pirl to hnow that she tan buy
very small love curls atickine TO hair pins.
These may be stuck into the coifrure wher-
ever they prodrue good effects. os these
hair pins IL may be said tina. they are
warranted not to Loose. and the summer
girl need not worry about losing them.
Helen Ward,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-08

many young women the simplest and most
tasteful gowns to he had.
FOR ALL FIGURES.
With Their soft, long sashes and rib
bon bows, They certainly boast a Juvenile
air that is bewitching. and they adapt
themselves to all sorts of figures. They
soften the lines of angular figures, and
strange to say, the rouudness OF the roly-
roiy gifl Is lost "a this flIfinegs OF her
gown.
Many girl graduates incline toward fuffles
and for these there Is the skirt all rutfled
from hin TO floor These ruftles are the
only trimming the skirt boasts. They can
be of lace or organdy or any other thin ma
terial
The graduation dress ia generally TO De
worn for the glrl's very best oil sum
mer. After graduation It Ia made gay with
ribbons, and is often Eorii over colored
slip Of taffeta. Nina GOODWILL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-08

time. ""'es al
The Della Fox curl is distinctive name
gwen TO certain coiffure which was made
popular by the little con.edienne rhs
neiia FOX curl consists OF tiny curl IN
we miadie OF the forehead. The hair ia
turned back and waved en- the sides. TINS
strand Is then brought down in front and
given a twist with the tcngs This makes
the center curl Small rinslets AR, twisted
UP at the temples aud the couture Il conn
pleted by twisting the hair in curl at the
crown OF the head and sticking fancy pins
in IL.
Inc distressing points so observable In
square foreheads may be obviated by these
nttic temple curls. They may be small or
large. tight or loose, only they must be
short and sure to stay in curl. Women
%ho nave low forcheads can rejoice that
trey do not nesd these temple curls.
THE BEAUTY CoIFFuRE.
The beauty coiffure Is the prettiest one
oil all. 1t is adapted to all faces and the
woman who wants TO be very sure OF look
ing well can follow It. II can be made al
most entirely OF lcng hair and Is in all
respects the best cciffure for summer use.
To fashion the beauty couture 1t is noces-
sary to have the hair we'll sh0mpooed. The
hair should be shanipooed ct least once a
month and, preferably, once in three weeks
in order to keep out the superabundance OF
natural oil. Now with the aid OF the hair
ourler lay waves in the entire front sides
and back Of the hair where 1t borders on
the neck and gather 1t up loosely and tie
in the middle OF the back of the head
Twist 1t upward and roll until IL forms
small flat coil projecting slightly above
the crown of the head. Now heat the tongs
am stick them IN the hair wherever a
smooth place is seen until the whole OF tho
hair lies in ripples. Pull the froat locks
backward, sticking hair pins In them to
hold them in place, ind rejoice IL your
tair has the look OF a mass OF curls.
THE LITERARY COIFFuRE.
This is affected by senuses and literary
women. Kuehne Bcveridge wears il, 10
Goes Mrs. Robert Louis Stephenson. also
Sarah Grand; and the women OF Sorosis
ard the Womans Press club of New York
all fall into it now and then.
The literary couture is made by parting
the hair we'll on one side. 1t is then twist
ed in a big double wave at each side OF
the parting. Below this there is another
wave and still another until the ears are
covered. The back hair, which has bsen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-08

~ May 6.--The summer girl is
: summer hair ready!
3 shocked, this doesn't necessarily
\ she is purchasing an artificial
~ LAYING In an imported chignon,
ACES IL moan--horribe thought
e getting her hair bleach on !
,.rv fine summer girl avoids all
Conditions and supplies their lack
|very fashionable hair dressing OF
say the summer girl is get
summer hair ready" l mean
"a studying her face and her cos
These to the summer girl mean a
kal.
tyles for summer hair are either
4 or very low. That is as she may
k,ut the hair must be puffed around
This is arbitrary. You must
n hair and fortG 1t into Il Marlbor {.
m. reaching frcm ear to ear across
M of the head, or you can not hope
Ial,y in style. II you want to wear
lii parted you need puff only the
al the puff is quite necessary.
FOUR STYLES.
are four distinct and distinctive
lar the summer girl. One is tho
Iauah or round couture. This Is
I'm made, and you can do II your
|hnut any trouble. Divide the hair
Sba TOP OF the head about at the
Iown TO hairdressers as the half
h," Tie the back kair securely
Strlng. Choose string that matches
In hair. SO that it will not show.
the front down over your face and
long pompadcur ruff or rat" IN
Fasten it on each side aud on
Now comb the front hair back
"rat" and fasten It with hair pins
{oint where the hair is tied. Twist
hr very nice figure and braid 1t
kt-just as you may please.
l beginning to dress the hair it is
Thing to wave the entire front. TO
properly take very large hair
Ind heat it. open the curler wide
list the strand around inc bar of
twist 1t TO the very end OF the bar.
he clamp upon it and hold 1t long
TO count sixty slowly. Release the
|of hair and you will find that it Is
FORM OF long curl, Do this with Il
knds until the whole front is curled.
do very we'll and you can pur-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-08

previously tied low IN the neck. % rain
forced with these side pieces and the en-
lire hair Is braided low al the back Of
the neck. IL is then doubled under aud fin
ishsd with very neat bow Of ribbon to
match the gown. The little couture Is
completed with a dig shell or silver comb
stuck In the top.
word about the use OF hair ribbons.
Let them be absolutely fresh. do not
woar a ribbon more than once is the ad-
vice given by very celebrated fashion
writer of Paris. This. however. Is so ga
pcnsivo that the average woman can not
follow IL. Better to make small bow and
,nc II two or three times with great care.
But II a ribbon Is actually tied around the
hair 1t becomes too soiled AT one using to
be presentablc again.
FANCY COMBS,
Combs for the hair arc high and very Or
nnmental You can scarcely get them too
fancy. A woman OF the Latin quarter of
New York gave a Bohemian tea 20 her ar
tlstic friends. she wore the literary coif-
fure, and nesting In her hair was ccuib
az huge proportions. Ths top was OF black
bent work OF n nature that did not readily
reveal itself The lnly explained after>
ward that the comb was made by herself
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-08

The easiest way TO manage the tea table
TO- an afternoon Fat home" Is to have the
tea made IN y fairly large china teapot, put
ting the tea leaves IN bags that may be re-
moyeo at the proper time. This pot OF Tea
may be made as strong as is consistent with
good flavor and hygienic brew, and on the
tna table should be an urn of hot water kept
at the boiling point for diluting purposes for
such no prefer the beverage weak The tea
balls are dainty and pretty, but their con-
slant use interferes with the reception duties
OF the hostess. In large establishments,
where plenty OF maids are at hand. there may
be !: fresh brew for each caller and for eaen
cup but the method suggested secures the
greatest economy OF time aud service.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-08
Passe-pnrtouts.

Japanese passe partouts are getting very
popular as gifts from ladies skilled In en-
broidery. They are made OF satin Of any de-
sired tint, stretched over a frame OF. csmented
with Invisible cement TO cardboard %
wooden back. The embroidery IL done IN silk
iiugg gold and silver thread, small applique
figures and minute pieces OF metal. For Ap-
plique velvet and plush are employed very
successfully to represent many blossoms ape
little pieces OF green silk and satin are TOT
leaves. Some OF the designs are purely norai'
and others portray Fujiyama, the famous
mountain OF the land OF the MikAdo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-08

froek which would make the most pre-
sale Of women look poetic Is Of white satin.
the skirt clInging about the top and trailing
gracefully at tho foot, Bounce q Duchesse
lace nnlshes the bottom OF the skirt and
rounded cordings and fittings OF chiffon and
narrow strips OF lace ornament The front and
the sides The sleeves are OF lace. and the
lace front OF the bodice opens to show tucks
aud gathers Of chiffon. across which soft satn
lilac ribbons are drawn. each one fastened
In = butterfly knot on the left side The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-08
In pIncn OF yio,ets.

For those who are tired q yiolets, even on
the best Partisan manufacture, are provided
pretty wrea,hs and bunches OF purpie-biue
irig. byacinths, ragged sailor blooms, peril
wirkles white and lilac stocks, primuias and
Scotch biuebells. PIimulas OF French look
is decorative Sprays OF shaded nasturtium
blcasonig In velvet are very often seen on
French hats and bonnets, the flowers as a
rule yelled with brown. green or black tulle.
A harmony IN green and white for summer