davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28

who IS prepared for the proyerbial rainy
day. This preparation is so easy that
IL is a wonder that 50 few are prepared
when the rainy day comes. Your wife
and child or relatives will be interested
I'm the latest and best, II you are not.
So. read for their benefit. All persons be-
tween the age Of IS and W, male or fe-
male. can, by paying the Insignificant
sum OF s. a year. secure s. per week du-
ring Illness that may oyertake them
during the year. -Four dollars year Sc
cures the payment OF SO per week during
Illness for that year, etc.
Cut down your tobacco expenses cent
a day and provide for your dependent
ones in the time OF need.
The Security Trust and Life Insurance,
Company. Of philadelphia. one Of
the most substantial concerns in
the world, guarantees all Of this.
can on their representative, Mr.
II Boyd Arnold. Hotel Ivanhoe, Tenth
and Capitol streets, while you can Sc
cure the benefits Of the most liberal Of all
insurance schemes.
Tne Arkansas fiddler acted Just as you
are acting. He refused 10 repair his
house-roof when the sun was shining.
because the rain then did him no harm:
when IL commenced 10 rain, he consoied
himself by saying. 1T is too late now 4"
That Is a cruel plan when your loving
family are the sufferers Of your negll-
gence and blindness.
Surplus to policy-holders $685.. .i7779
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28
M'kINLEY At PHILtDELPHIS
Grant ana the Union of To-Day-The
Recent War.

PHILADELPHIA. April 27.-The cere-
monies or the Grant statue unNeiling to-
day were concluded with a public meet
INK at the Academy of Music tonight
The spacious building was crowded to
the doors. President Mckinley and all of
the other distinguished people who at
tended the unveiling exercises were pres
ent. Speeches euiogistic of the famous
ldier-President were made. President
Mckinley did not intend TO speak. In re-
sponse 20 loud and persistent calls from
the audience. he rose. bowed, and re-
sumcd his seat. The cheering continued,
and became dcafcning. and finally the
President made short address.
After oulOgizng Grcnt he said: "He
brought the flag OF our country back with
out a single star erased. and II is glorious
to know that the Union which he saved
bv his sword and the peace for which h,.
and that North and South. together
brought now own the same electric
thought. In peace the common flag salute
and with free and unrescntul rivalry
harvest the fields whereon they fought
loud applause)
And il is gratifying To us To know. as
lovers OF the great warrior that the men
Against whom he fought in thtt great
civil struggle and their descendants. car
rled with the men of the North and their
descendants the glorious banner of the
free at Santiago. III Caney. and Manila
(cheers and aDplause) ana that we have
n Union to-day stronger and grander than
ever lefore-fOr il Is a union OF hearts
"A union indissoluble, and union never
In he broken (applause). and II is crafty
ing 10 Us 10 know that the flag which
Grant and his mighty army made glori-
o,,s has lost none of its lustre. as IL has
becn carried by the army and navy of
tbc I'rtfed States on sea and on land In
t,yo hemisphpres. 0hecrs) So long as We
:, = our hearts the memory of
gr|,t Win this nation he secure
1 Good night" (Applause.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28
CRANT-Day At PHILADELPHIA.
statue Unveiied-Mcki inley Greets
CoghIan Cordially.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. April 2.-In
the presence of President and Mrs. Nc
Kinley members OF the Cabinet. three
generations of General Ulysses S. Grants
family, and a great crowd Of people, Miss
Rosemary Sartorls granddaughter OF
General Grant. to-day unveiled an heroic,
equestrian statue Of her illustrious
grandfather in Fairmount Park. Al
though the day was not holiday In
honor Of the event. there was great out
pouring Of patriotic citizens. Flags were
everywhere displayed throughout the
city. and all the ships in the harbor were
gayly dressed i'm colors.
President and Mrs. Mckinley were
everywhere warmly greeted by the peo-
pie The unveiling was a success In every
way.
The statue is located I'm beautiful
spot on the east drive Of the Schuylkill
river. i'm FairmOunt Park. 1t Is the git
of the FairmOunt Art Association TO the
people Of Philadelphia.
PRESIDENT MEETS COGHLAN.
When the presidential party reached
the monument. at 2:jO o'clock, they found
a great crowd awaiting them. The crowd
started to cheer. and never ceased cheer
ing until the ceremonies were begun. AS
the President stepped from his carriage
he was saluted by twenty-one guns, hfed
by Division 4, Naval Reserves, Of Penn
sylvania The President was escorted 10
a place I'm the centre OF the stand, which
was close 10 the statue. A most pleasing
incident was the greeting between the
President and the intrepid COghlan cap
tain of the Raleigh. This was the first
opportunity the President had had OF
talking to the commander Of the Raleigh
since his arrival home. Every one watch
ed to see how the fighter would be re-
ceived by the President of the United
states, and a great cheer went up when
the President stretched out his hand ana
shook that OF the commanders. The
President wore a broad smile, and seem
ed in every way pleased to greet the COM
mander.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28

tarv OF the Interior. was elected preSoep'
OF the convention, and presided at
nights session.
Tile naming OF the Nominating com
mittee preclpitated the trouble. ""
Georgia was reached In the ron-can' W
: Witham. was placed In nomina''on'
Somebody named Rev. f.. X. carter No'-
oredl and II was insisted that. ne Was
the choice of the State This was dehieo
by Second Vice-President Green VINO
said that William had been made the
nominee of the state delegation. Ineh
the state of South Carolina was caHeo
on for its vote. 4 white man was naheu'
and a negro was nominated by nesto.
DR.. b. +. Jacobs, who was presidins u,
the time. announced that no State Souiu
have more than one delegate.
AUDIENCE IN UPROAR.
A score of speeches were made in less
than rhe same number or minutes.
Amendments and substitutes came thicn
and fast. and the audience was IN an up-
roar. Colored Delegate Neil, OF WASH
ington, ID. c., who had caused cOnsioer-
able comment among the white people
present By leaving that portion OF tne
house set apart and placarded for tns
negro delegates and sitting with ihe
white people of his delegation, was IN
troduced 10y a white delegate.
IL am representing the District or CO.
lumbia," said Delegate Nell, "and "heh
| left home | thought | would SIT WIN
nv delegation. but now we are separated
1 want 10 know how We will have any
representation and how we will be heard
If white delegates only are 10 be placed on
the committees, and white men VIII not
sir with the negroes. | would be glad TO
ascertain what we can accomplish by our
selves.
"The negro is making rapid headway
I'm Christian work, and 1 appeal 10 TINS
convention not to discourage us Tor we
may lose years before we will again get "
the place we now occupy.
EXCITEMENT At FEVER HEAT.
The excitement was now az fever heat
and MANY delegates were on their feet
I'm an effort at recognition. Second Vice.
President Green, OF Atlanta. finally Sc
cured the floor. He said: The negroes
have representatives from this State on
other committees. We live here among
these people; we respect them; we treat
them right We treat them as nicely
as We do people Of our own color, but we
do draw the line when IT comes to Sill
ting together i'm the same pew Cap
plause)
The matter was finally referred to the
Executive Committee, which. late IN the
afternoon. reported in favor of Mr. Wit
ham.
HOKE SMITH PRESIDENT.
The Nominating Committee reported the
name of Hon. II0ke Smith for president,
al o'clock. and their finding was unani-
mously adopted.
ECLOGIES on DIR. HOGE AND
OTHERS
At the night session. eulogies were de-
livered upon the lives Of William Rey-
nolds, of Illinois. Hon. Lewis Miller of
Ohio: Rev. David Sutherland. OF Prince
Edward Island; Rev. John Hall, Of New
York: Rev. Moses -. Hoge, Of Virginia;
Rev. II. Louis Baugher Of Pennsylvania,
and Alexander Tying, of Illinois
Toronto made a strong argument for the
next convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28
THE BALL IS OPENED.
Atlantic League Clubs OFF for
The Season Of 1893.
RICHMOND WINS FIRST GAME
The Champions Take The New Wilkes
barre Team Into Camp.
THE GAME A VERY CLOSE ONE.
Reading Defeats Lancaster, Newark
Gets n victory over Allentown, and

The race for the Atlantic League pen
nant is on. The flag dropped yesterday,
and the teams got away in a bunch.
with large crowds witnessing the start.
Richmond did not lose. ON the other
hand, she defeated Wilkesbarre in an ex-
ceedingly pretty contest. and with Read
ing, Newark, and Paterson, takes front
rank in the league.
The sun shone upon the league cities,
and all four Of the games were played
under particularly bright auspices. In
all Of the cities were the games inter
esting. save i'm Paterson. There the
Scranton lads showed themselves greatly
inferior, and were beaten badly. The
other teams seem evenly matched. and If
Scranton improves her club, the race for
the Atlantic-League pennant will be one
of the prettiest and most exciting in re-
cent years
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28
RICHHOND WON IN THE NINTH.
Champions Took Victory from
NiIkesbarre in Their own Home.

WlLKESBARRE. PA. April 27-(Spe-
cial)-Wilkesbarre and Richmond opened
the Atlantic League baseball season here
in the presence Of 2,5OO people. Before the
game the two clubs, headed by a brass
band, paraded. The weather was all tbot
could be desired. The contest was not do
cided until the last man was ont Rotb
teams had the same number of hits buf
The locals iielded loosely, which was the
means of giving the victory 10 the visit
Ors. The score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28
LANCASTER Is DEFEATED.
Reading Team Administer n Drub-
hing Ia Thcm-Nusic at Game

The opening of the Atlantic League base
bail season In this city took place al
League Park to-day between Reading and
Lancaster About 5000 people attended
shortly before the opening hour grand
street parade SOk place. \ brass band
furnished lively music during the pro-
grcss of the game. which was marked
with heavy hitting on both sides. The
locals put up a good game. and by op-
perfume hitting managed to win out. The
and the playing OF Leahy. Draubv
Schaub. and Cockman We're features.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28
CoIOR-LINE MAKES TROUBLE.
Convention in Up-
roar-iiolse smith President.

ATIANTA. GA. April N.--The pre-
ceedings OF the Ninth Triennial Interna-
tional Sunday School Convention to-day
were enliyened by heated discussion
over the placing of negroes on one Of the
The matter was amicably
adjusted after considerable talk. but ru-
mors which spread over the city regard
ing the trouble resulted In the Police De-
sending a man TO the opera
j,ouse TO investigate.
Hon. Hoke Smith, OF Atlanta, ex-secEe-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28
When Travelling,

whether on pleasure bent or business,
take on every trip bottle cf Syrup OF
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and ef-
fectually on the kidneys hver' and bow
els preventing feyers. headaches, and
other forms Of sickness. For sale in
5O-cent bottles by all leading druggists.
Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Company only.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28
NEWARK WINS At HOME.
Led Into Camp by the
New Jersey Lads.

NEWARK, n. j.. April 27.-(special(-
Newark won from Allentown in the opil-
ing game here to-day. the score being Z
to .. The features of the game were the
fine playing OF Roach and Vigneux and
sensational stops by Klopf. Except for
the fourth inning, the game was well
played. Score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28
poor. POOR SCRANTON!
The Paterson Team Made Monkeys
o. Their Visitors.

PATTERSON. y j.. April 27-(Special)
Paterson scored eleven runs to-day in
the first inning against Scranton. In this
inning HodsOn gave hve bases on balls
and made three wild pitches. and six
hits were made off him This made q
farce Of the game, the locals winning by
a score Of 20 So 2 The visitors could do
nothing with Bowen, who pitched mag
nihcent ball. About 400 people saw the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28
~ ,he nubv fs Cutting Teeth

be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy Mrs Wnslow's Soothing Syrup.
for children teething. II soothes The
child, softens the gums, allays all pafn.
cures wind collie and Is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
BrookIyns Win from the Orioles
score. Il fo -.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Brooklyns
made 1t three straight from the Orioles
to-day. by superior all-around play. An
error by MagOon let i'm two runs ia the
third, while Kelly's triple I'm the seventh
with two men on bases. cllnched the vic
tory. Both Hughes and McGinnity pitch
ed good ball, the former keeping the
hits well scattered. The Baltimorcs had
three men on bases i'm the ninth, with
one man out. but tailed only once. At
tendance. 3.ioO Score: X. II. T..
brooklyn - . q It
Baltimore .... ....00O1 10OOO1-2 Z l
Batteries: Hughes and Farrell; McGin-
nifty and Robinson.
Umpires: Messrs. Gaffney and Andrews.
Time. / hour and 80 minutes.
ORPHANS, (; CINCINNATI. 3.
CHICAGO. April 27.-The Orphans
started the home season by winning a
close game from the Reds. The visi-
tors played perfectly I'm the field. and
outbatted the locals. but their hits were
scattered. Ryan was presented with an
elegant timepiece. and rewarded his
friends with "a long twO-bagger. that won
the game ir the fifth inning. Attend
Chicago 900. .....00O12O1O !
Cincinnati .... 40 001O01 O-3 3 0
Batteries Taylor ana Donahue; Haw-
ley and Peitz.
tmpires: Messrs. swartwood and War
Ntr. IlIflt, 1 Ipui anu ~ minutes.
QUAKERS. %; BOSTON. 3.
PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-Boston
played more like lot Of school-boys
than champions to-day. KlObedanz was
knocked out in half an inning. and STREET,
who was substituted. was but little bet
Ter. Stable pitched the last two innings,
Yeager taking his place In right-held.
BOston's fielding was very ragged
Fraser. for the Phillies. pitched a steady
game. and was well supported Four
teen Of the quaker went 10 first on balls
and two on being hit. Attendance. 6 o.
Score. Il. Ii. T.
Philadelphia ......5144O4O2 go II /
Boston go. ......0 02O0 0-3 = :
Batteries: Fraser and Mcfarland; Klo-
bedanz. STREET.. Stable, and Clark.
Empires: Mcssrs. Emslie and Mcdonald
Time. > hours and p minutes
NEW YORK, Z; WASHINGTON, ..
WASHINGTON. April 27.--AnOther rag
ged game resulted in an easy victory for
New York to-day. Mcfarland pitched
fairly well but his support was Of minor
league order, and the Senator's batting
likewise was weak. The majority of the
runs scored were made On errors. At
tendance 500. Score r. H. l.
washington ......OO OO110000-2 6 z
New York .......S OO0O3lO'-7 II .
Batteries: MacFarland and Mcclure
DOheny and Grady.
Tmpires: Messrs. Hunt and Connolly
Time I hour and 5s minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28

Mr.. George T.. Taylor. assistant secre-
tary United Fire Insurance Com
many OF Baltimore. made deposit Of 1880
with Treasurer Harman, and his COM
many will at once commence business in
this city. samuel II. Pulliam & Co. having
been appointed agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28

Summary: TWO-base hit-COgan. Stolen
bases-Meanes. Cogan. and Joseph Dele
hanty. Left on bases-Newark. 5; Allen
town. >. Struck Out-By Stimmell, 3; by
Herndon. T. Double plays-Nigneux TO
Joseph Delehanty: Mcintyre TO McCOr-
mick. First base on balls-Of Stimmen.
6. of Herndon. 2. Hit by pitched balls
Herndon and Mcintyre. Wild pitch-Hern-
don. Umpire Mr. Berger. Time Of game
hours and - minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28
STANDING OF THE cLrRs
RouuOl<e Mon.

SALEM. VA. April Especial. )-Roa-
noke College defeated Danyille Military
Academy to-day by score of 25 To Z.
Batteries-For Roanoke, Wellington and
Ralthus: for Danville. RiddlemoSar aaA
Bennett. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28
,Julius Sycie x Son.

To-day and Saturday We call your spe.
cial attention % our Tailor-Made Suits
Shlrt-Waists. Musiin Underwear. Black
Crepons. and Millinery Sales In these DE
partments. Big inducements are offered
Read our advertisement on another page
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28
Progress.

The ouinine, in Groves Qunine Liver
pus makes Them better than other liver
nils. That is all. Price. 10 and p cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28
WILKESBARRE.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

'UTIIIIUIN :. 7 NU-UdNF UITS-TJOTan. Soy
bold. Wrgley, Goeckel and Coughlin.
Sacrifice hit-Gonding Stolen bases-Dun-
don. Halhgan. O'Dell. Atherton. and
Coughlin Double plays-Dolan to Wrie-
lev TO Hess; Chesbro to Dolan to Hess:
JimesOn to GOeckel to COughlin: Clvmer
to AthertOn to GOeckel: Atherton to CIV
mer to GOeckeL Struck out-By Jimeson
{: by Chesbro { First base on errors
Wlkesbarre l. Richmond 2 Hit bv
nitched all-HargrOve (D. Dolan a. and
Halligan. Left on bases Wilkesbarre Z.
Richmond. s. I'mpire-Mr Henderson
Time Of game hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28

You won't get tired" OF smoking
'Wyes. | Want IT, Sc. Cigar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28

Summary: Earned runs-Paterson. :;
Scranton, I. TwO-base hits-Wright
Duncan. and Gochnam Cg Three-base
hits-Ladd Lippert. and Thornton. Home
run-Gochnam. Double plays-Reilly and
Thornton; Cochran. Thornton, and
Camp; Camp. Gochnam. and Thornton;
Eagan and Mcmahon: Mcmahon and
Dillon. First base on balls-ON IOdsOn,
10: off Bowen 3. Hit by pitched bail
Gettinger. Struck out-By Bowen. 3.
Passed ball-Thakera. Wild pitches
Hodson. 3. Balk- -Hodson. Umpire-A1r.
Belts. Time of game hour and IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28

For a change. try the new smoke
.Wyes, ! Want IT. &c. Cigar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28

General-Manager Stevens, OF the Chesa-
neake and Ohio, has returned from re-
cent visit 10 Hot Springs, and Journey
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28

shclled the bush. The rebels had eight
men killed and many wounded
Only one OF the lue-jackets In the cut
Ter was wounded
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Summary: Earned runs-Reading, 2.
Sacrifice hits-Cockman. Wilhelm. Two
Stolen bases-Betts %. Buttcfm0re. DOu-
bic plays-Mard TO Ieahy TO LaRocque:
Ward TO LaRocque TO Schaub. Bases on
balls--On Murphy. 3: off Wilhelm, !. Hit
by pitched ball-Leidy Belts, Moss.
Struck out-By Murphy. 3; by Wilhelm. /.
Left on bases-Reading. 6; Lancaster TO-
Passed ball-Snyder Time hours and
20 minutes. Umpire-Mr. McDermott.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28

Satisfies to the end-"wyes. Want IT.
&c. Cigar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28

The lslst Indiana. to be mustered out
at savannah. will pass through en- route
to washington Saturday. There Il will bs
delivered 10 the Chesapeake and Ohio TO
be taken home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28
The Weather.

- WASHINGTON. April T.-Fore
Ir,nM cast for Friday
For Virginia>-Partly clou1V
weather Friday. yith warmer
weather I'm eastern portions; probably
showers Saturday; brisk to high sast
winds.
FOR North carolina-F Fair weather Fp1.
dav. fresh. north winds; Saturday fair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28

Captain c. NJ Westbury. travelling pas
seneer agent of the Southern. returned
Yesterday from Augusta, Ca where he
had been for several weeks making GER
tain that his road got its fun share OF
the soldiers. He says IL got II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YES

TERDAY was fair ana warm. Ine at
mosnhere was decidedly cooler after
nightfali
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28

i'idlS ssHHHrsss s+ss.ss.rr - -
'Gettinger ont on lnield fly.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
t2245e-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28
NEWARK
ALLENTOWN


SCORE BY INNINGS.
:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-29
4 RAY OF HOPE.

| When in the course of human events it became necessary for Lovely Woman
 to knock Proud Man off his pedestal she did 1t thoroughly. She put him where
 she thought he belonged, and he has stayed there ever since, with occasional
 feeble complainings and with groanings | that could not and cannot be uttered
 But he may not be compelled to always occupy his present low estate. The pow CT that laid him low can raise him up and even now there is ray of hope sent down to him by one of the chief representatives of that power. Miss Su- san B. Anthony at the International Council of Women now in session in London said: "I have not yet given up my faith in men. believe they also
 Brace up, beloved and depressed brothers. Your present generation may be too wicked and adulterated to amount to much, but you can at least take mild pleasure in looking forward to a time when it will be something to be a man. If Sister Anthony can keep her faith in men and can see a great future for them there can be no doubt that they are making progress, slow though it may be. "A great future as we'll as women." Inspiring words, and yet we do not suppose that Sister An thony intends to intimate that the fu- Woman. That would be too much. Both futures are going to be great, but of course Womans will always be the greater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-29
MORE CRIME IN TUE UORES

The long-delayed report of the India Currency Commission is said by the AL lahabad correspondent of the London Times to be almost unanimous in favor of gold currency, with gold as legal tender, and the rupee maintained at 32 cents. The basis is to be gold, but the silver rupee, like our silver dollar, is to be kept in circulation at a valuation above its intrinsic or bullion value. This finally disposes of the hope entertained in some quarters that the Indian mint will be reopened for the unlimited coin- age of 1egal-tender rupees. When gold is made the basis the silver rupee will cease to be legal tender for very large amounts
 There will be "crime of 1899" in In- dia, just as there was a "crinle of 1873" in this country. Oh gold, what crimes are committed in thy name, according to the silver men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-29

So anyone who is attracted to the simple suit down here, should not be niggard- ly in providing it's stuff. It need not be costly, but enough should be paid to provide an up-to-date material. The stuf sketched was new weave of duck that was striped in dark blue and white. That and the picture com plete it's description. The waist for such suit should be white, and blue tie would be tasteful acknowledgement of that shade in the dress goods. Some of these suits are made with the prevailing long skirts, and they look stylish, but the type shown here Is much more sen- sible.
 An ingenious sunbonnet has a palm leaf fan as it's basis. The fans reinforc- ed edge and handle are taken off. and the remainder is wired into the shape of a scoop-like poke. The edge is bound white muslin, finished with frills. pair or generous strings is added and a little bag and curtain at the back to go over the hair and protect the neck. This bag and curtain can be varied in many ways LOT pecohnngness. FLORETTE,