davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-08

terday was the last day of Roland's de-
tention, he having been in the institution
the prescribed sixteen days. If he had
not been i'll he would have been released
yesterday at noon.
Roland was the companion of Frank
Hotchkiss, whom he brought in a wagon
from Brickhaven. Va, TO the Emergency
Hospital on October %, and was detained
here by the authorities.
Attention was called to the fact ycSter-
day at the Health Office that this instance
proved the wisdom of extending the
period of detention of suspects of small
pox from fourteen to sixteen days. Under
the old rule it was said that Roland
would have been released from quaran-
tine and allowed to leave the camp two
days ago, and in all probability would
have spread the disease among his
friends. 1t was stated at the Hellia Of
flee that the disease develops usually in
less than sixteen days. but occasionally a
case is found like that of Roland. which
goes the whole sixteen days without
showing symptoms of the malady.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-08
LAST DAY OF RACING
Washington Jockey Club TO Close
Successful Meeting.
Entries Cardcd for Todny's sport
Include Many Good Horscs-Tyrs
hena, Sadie s.. Quite Right, and
Charentus, Four FnyOritcs. Heavily
Hacked by the Talent Yesterday.

AS the Benning meeting draws to a close
today being the last-the crowds are
larger, ard yesterday. for an off day,
was one Of the largest of the meeting
Four favorites won-Charentus, Tyrshena.
Sadie s., and Quite Right-rewarding their
hackers and depicting the bankrolls of the
bookmakers. The card was an ordinary
one. commencing with handicap at seven
furlongs, which was won by Charentus
after n gallant struggle. carrying a heavy
impost. The price against him was very
liberal one; as he was unqestionably the
class of the race, notwithstanding that
he carried the tpp weight.
Sadie s., winner Of the fourth race. was
Il orohibitiye fayorite. closing at l to 4,
and the odds were justifable, rs she won
from end to end. All the fields were
large, with the exception of the fourth.
which had only three starters, all the
others scratching out. thinking it useless
trying TO beat Sadie S.
The races were all well contested, the
starts were good the finishes close. and
everyone went away perfectly satisfied
with the days sport.
The card for today has more entries
than can by rule start. and some of them
will have to be withdrawn: but there is
a certainty of the largest fields going
to the post ever seen at this track. The
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-08

The Commissioners are in receipt OF a
communication from John McKeon, of
1i2S NJ Street northwest, requesting that
action be deferred relative to the re-
moval of fence in rear of his lot. He
states that the projection complained Of
is not simply fence. but is woodshed
and has within it his coal for the winter,
and 1t would not be possible to change
the line Of the shed without tearing down
the whole woodshed and moving the
greater part OF his winters fuel, which,
under the circumstances and at the pres
ent time. would be great and unneees-
sary hardship.
Mr.. Mekeon states that this woodshed is
on tie same line now that it has been
for thiTty-six years past and when erected
was placed upon 4 line as indicated by
pegs located by the then official Surveyor
OF the District under an official survey.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-08

features of the card are the steeplechase
at TWO and one-half miles and the Maxi
mum, for three-year- and upward, at
three miles. In the latter are entered
such good horses as Knight OF the Garter.
First Whip. Rochester, Asquith. Oneck
Queen, and several others. This race
alone should be worth going to see, as
races at this distance on the fiat are
rarely seen, and it is in just such races
that the thoroughbred is seen at his best.
Following are the. results, and entries
for today:
First race-For all ages: seven furonss
Charentus (Burns). S to and 8 to 5, won;
FRINGE Richard (Booker), II to l and to l.,
second; Isia tN'iles). 10 to / and 3 to l. third.
Time. 20 2-5. Scratched-Knnikinic, Carbunclc,
Bufoon. Dread Sentry, and Blucskin. Speedmas
Maribert, Godfrey. Humboldt Amorita. Robert
Naddell. Moor, and Belgrade also Start
to show on main track. The rest punched and
very close up. In the stretch Charentus came
through and in driving finish won by half
a length, Prince Richard second, Isia third. The
latter ran Il grand race. and is good colt; ought
to make grand threc-year-old. Charentus was
heavily played opening at 5 10 .. closing at to
8. The time made in this very fast
considering the track.
Second racc-For two-year-olds; five iurlongs.
Cherries (slack). to l and to 5. won; The
Rogue CBrien), g to / and 3 to l. second; Kings
Favorite (Thompson) 10 to l and to /, third.
Time l:O!. Scratched Automaton, Flaneur,
Gray Bill Higgins. San Luis, Edgefcld. and Kid
syncopatcd Sandy, Jils Greenwood Termlcss, The
Brother. Chaos. Ruth Park. and Lambkin also
ran Good start. The first to 90 to the front
was Cherries, Ruth Park. Kings fayorte and
The Brother. running in the order named. Cher
ries never headed and won easily by four
lengths, The Rogue second by half a length.
Kings favoritc third by head. Syncopated
Sandy fourth. The latter was backed from 80
down to 10 to l.
Third racc-For three. year -olds and upward;
one mile and fifty yards. Tyrshena (Slack), Z to
10 and out. won: Judge Magec (Richards,, 10 to
l and to |. second; Thcrmos (Brien). 30 to
Bondman and Hold Up. Harry McCoun. Prince
Plausible. Decimal Elmer. Momentum, Rare Per-
fume. and Ny Butterfly also ran. There was
nothing to it but the iavorite, and he won
in eallop. Thermos ran good race, and is
much improved
Fourth race-For two-year-olds six furlonss |
Sadie 5. (siack), to and out, Won; Beggar |
Ciurns), to !, third. Tire. l:16 2-5 Only |
three starters. Scratched Novelty. Cherries, |
Amorita. Anna Darling / Know. Lady Padden. |
md Hija. Good start. No race for Sadie 8. |
Vas never extended. Bcggar Lady good race |
md is grand FLY.
Fifth race-For thrce-year!olds and upward; one
md one-sixteenth miles. Matchim (Rchards). |
md to s. second The Outcast Olies). % to I |
nd to /. third. Time. I:5i. Old Tank Hawk,
and Darwin also ran. Good start
bad looking race. and one that ought to be In
estigated. Lofter was touted all over the
ountry as good thing. bnt evidently did not
ry yard. This was not i s race.
Sixth race-For all ages; furlongs. Quite
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-08

Right III. Michaels), to 5 and l to .. won
Rabunta (srennan). 4 to l and to 5. second;
Lexington Pirate QlothersalD. to and TO l.
third TmS I'LL 49rsl pcn Miss 6 Mitchell sa
| Evelyn Byrd, and Midnight Chimes also ran. The
| favoritc Quite Right. won all the way. At one
time Pirate looked dangerous for time. but with
little shaking up Quite Right won easily.
Rabunta good second, Pirate third. Morde!mo
fourth.
Entries mt Bcnning.
Following are the entries fog the races
at Benning today:
First racc-For all ages; non-winners
in 1900: FIVE and half furlongs: Staten
Island. 80; Red Spider. 112: Allaire, 104:
Lady Hasbeen. 90: denomination, 80; CAL
lear. 100: Impartial. 1l5: VelasQuez. %;
Hopbrook. 80: Direetum. 80: Dame. %;
lmperialist. 80.
The following can start in the order
named as airy of the above may scratch:
Rannock, lis; Blarneystone. fl5; Grey
Bill Higgins. 81; Tenderloin, 80: False
Alarm, 1O7; Hawk, 107: MarbIehead. 10;
Woolga therer, 81: Decimal. 10i: Carasai-
10, 80; Capt. January, 80; Give and Take.
10i; Aileen Wilson, 80; Napoleon Bona
parte, ITO.
Second Race-For maiden two-year-olds,
five furlongs: Callear. 110; 1 Know, 100;
Isaac Hooper. no: Fresnal. 107; Protege.
ITO; Gallimor, 107; Bonyerness, 10T; Mo-
witzka. 10I: Craven. 107 Dactyl. 107; Blue
Victor. 1O7: Watcrton. no; velasquez. 107;
Cara 1O7: James J. Corbett, 11O; limo
thy Foley. lilo: Temp. no; Flaneur. 10I;
Grey Bill Higgins. 1OT; Woodspke. Ito;
Ginki. ITO: Curtsey. 107.
Third Race-Handicap steeplechase for
three year-olds and upwards; about two
miles and half: Decameron. 40; Sir
Hubert 1853; The Lost Chord. 1853; Gov
ernor Budd. 15s: Old Tank, i50: Breach of
Promise. 49, Claroba, 1872; Bosphorus.
1870: Wild Heather II. 100.
Fourth race--Thc Maximum; for three
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-08

He informs the Commissioners that II is
his purpose in the spring to remove the
woodshed. and he requests that, under the
circumstances cited, the action contem-
plated in the notice served upon him lie
deferred until the spring.
c. B. Hunt, the Computing Engineer, in
reporting upon the application, informs
the Commissioners that the man who en-
tered complaint against Mr.. McKeon has
been seen and that he makes no objec-
ton to leaving matters as they now are
until spring. Mr.. Hunt, therefore. recon-
mends that Mr. Mckeon be informed that
upon his undertaking the removal of the
woodshed from the alley space by April
l, 1901, present action on the notice will
be deferred. Mr.. Hunt states that this
recommendation is made for the reason
that the premises to which access is par
tally DISTRACTED by this woo dshed is at
present vacant, and that the removal Of
this shed will constitute an improvement
only and not an entire alteration Of con-
ditions, so that the postponement for the
reason stated would seem not impracti-
cable.
The Commissioners have approved the
recommendations of the Computing Engi-
neer.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-08
YoUNG's RUMoRED REMOVAL.
The Report Discredited by President
SOdcn. of Boston.

BOSTON, Dec 7.-President Soden Of
the Boston Baseball Club said this after
noon that the story sent out from New
York to the effect that President Nick
Young, of the National League, was to
be superseded. was all news to him, and he
knew absolutely nothing about It,
AS far as l am concerned" said he.
Mr.. Young has given the best of satisfac-
ton the past season. and the only COM
plant has been the assignment of the UNI
pires. There is only one magnate who is
opposed to him, Jim Hart, of Chicago"
How about Mr.. Freedman" was then
asked
That cannot say. You may say that
as matters stand the Boston club sees no
necessity for any change in the presidency
of the league"
Have you given any thought about a
successor TO Mr.. Young. should the va
cancy Occur?"
"No: have not got that far
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-08
now no BREAK UP A COLD.

an the winter of 1898 and 1899 l was taken
down with n severe attack Of la grippe" says
Mr.. +. 4. Hewitt the well-known druggist uf
winfield, No "Tte only medicine | used was
two lotties of (JOcent size) Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t broke up the cold and stopped the
cough ike magic. and | have not since been
troubled with Ia grippe" This remedy has be.
come famous Tor its cures Of bad colds and
la grippe. Druggists use it themselves. and in
their families because it is the best. For sale
Mt 25 and 50 cents per bottle by Henry Evans |
wholesale and retail. ai.,i all druggists
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-08

year-oids and upward: three miles: knight
; Of the Garter. 1G7; First Whip. 107; Silver
Fox. 10i: Alsike. 104: Sir FItznugh. 100;
Asquith, 100; Rochester. 81; Oueck Queen.
a.
Fifth race-Highweight handicap 70,
two-year-olds and upward: seven furlongs:
Maritert, 40; Speedmas, 139; Charawini.
LOO; Huitzitopochtie. 1S3; Godfrey, 49,;
Borough, 1872; Prince Richard. 131: Alsike.
1Sl; Sadie s.. 100: Robert waddell. 129:
Lexington Pirate. Us; Isia. 12S; Termiess
126; Begsar Lady. 12S; Charley Moore. 126;
San Luis. 1e5: Amorita. 122; Moor. 1z4
Sixth Race-For three-year-olds and
upwards: selling; non-winners during the
meeting at 20 pounds under the scale; one
mile and 100 yards: The Chamberlain,
1O2; Rare Perfume, 100; The Driver, 81:
Lofter. 81; Tyrshena, leo; Holdup. 81;
illuminate. %; Earl Fonso. 81: Bondman.
%; k:rkwood. 100; Miss Mitchell, 10S;
Prince Richard. 105: Elsie Skip. So; Their
mos. 81; Bannock. 106; LAKEWOOD, 81:
Beau Ideal. i03: Harry McCoun. 1Oe: Watt
err House. 100.
BenninE Selections.
First racc-Tmpartial. Impcrialiss. We
lasquez.
Second race-Dactyl. Protege. velas-
quez.
Third race-sir Hubert, The Lost Chord.
Decameron.
Fourth race-First Whip, Rochester.
knight of the Garter.
Fifth race-Prince Richard Huitzito-
pochtle. Godfrey.
Sixth race-Beard's entry, Earl Fcnso.
Beau Ideal.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-08
BRAVE MEN FALL

Victims to stomach, liver. and kidney troubles.
well az women, and all feel the results in loss
of appetite. poisons in the blood backachc, nerv-
BUSINESS, headache and tired, listless, run down
feeling. But there's need to feel like that
J. W. Gardner, Of Idavillc, Ind, says: ELECTRIC
Bitters are Just the thing for a man when he
doesn't care whether he lives or dies. II gave
me new strength and good appetite. can now
cat anything and have new lease on life"
Only 80 cents. at Henry Evans drug store, 02e
+ Street. Every bottle guaranteed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-08
Boys 5000 suits,
sos.

Lot of boys double-breasted suits Of
all-wool cheviots in enormous variety
of patterns and plain blue and black
cheviots. too; and also boys vestie
suits of same materials; all of them
elegantly made and perfect fitting
suits. which we guarantee for wear;
and which we've always had to get Sc;
10 go now for s29S.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-08
RUNDOWN

Keep SCOTS emulsion of
ccd-liver oil in mind as the
usual means of restoring aver
age health, when a little run.
down. 1t is of immense i'm
portance, at times, to average
people, especially women and
children.
Wen send ycs iit:le to try Il you iik.
butt BOVINE. 900 Pearl street, New York.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-08

At the request of the Commissioners C.
u. Hunt, the Computing Engineer. has re-
piled to the petition OF 4. b. Bennett and
others for correction in the grade OF Sew
enteenth Street and Howard Avenue,
Mount Pleasant. The Engineer says:
Il am certain that no change can be
made in the existing conditions on Eigh-
teenth Street except under provisions OF a
special appropriation, and ! am extremely
doubtful whether. in view of the relative
Importance of the street and She moder-
ate degree of Improvement in grade that
~ practicable, any expenditure for this
grade revision is justifable. Seventeenth
Street Is cul de sac at its northern ex-
,remity and the topography is almost pro-
hlbitive in regard to grades. while the
present surface is fairly improved with
gravel roadway, cobble cutters. and brick
sidewalk. The adjoining premises are ad-
lusted to these conditions and would I'M
doubteGly be unfavorably affected Inv n
grade revision.
THE writers are mistaken, 1t is be-
lieyed, as TO the appropriation once made
Tor this work having reverted to the
Treasury. II is known that an approprla-
ton Of $1,000 was made in the fiscal year
1881 for grading and regulating Seven
teenth Street and that the money was ex-
pended, all except S25, in bringing the
street to Its present grade"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-08
"AGt0" coats, SI9.98.

We shall also place on sale lot Of
ladies' new automobile coats. in black.
tan, and castor. at si9.9S, just like
those for which We have had TO ask
SIS. and which are being sold about
town even now 81 S3n.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-08
Special reductions in wraps and furs.
$40 coats, S7.9S.

eco ladies' handsome quality black
kersey jackets; up TO date in style;
with new sleeves and new fronts; ele-
gantly lined; coats just like We have
in our regular stock S, ling at $40; to
go for S19S for choice.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-08
SI2 coats. $3.50.

Another lot Of ladies' kersey jack
cts. in black. tan. royal. and castor:
silk lined: thoroughly stylish; with
new cuffs and fronts, and at every
point fashionable: instead of Sl2 We
can sell these at $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-08
$1,000 overc0ats,
$3.50.

Lot Of youths blue and black kerr
sey and oxford cheviot overcoats in
sizes IA to 10 years; with velvet COL
lars and lined with elegant Innings
which were made to be sold for no less
than $40. are offered you at the very
low price of $3.50, giving small men a
wonderful opportunity.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-08
Boys $500 suits,
$l.98.

A lot of about so boys REFER suits.
made Of all-wool cheviots and mixed
cassimeres. trimmed with silk braid.
and some with mother-of- pearl but
tons: have large sailor collars. and
are lined with fine Italian cloth; in
sizes 3. 4, and 5. and are worth up
to s.; for s1.9S.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-08
Velour Jackets, S29.98

Those handsome Velour plush blouse
jackets; exquisitely trimmed with
braid and silk lined; instead of $40.
for s2s.9S.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-08
Neck scarfs, S4.98.

Imitation marten neckscarfs, trim
med with six marten tails. which are
worth no less than SC, for s4.9s.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-08
Electric seal coats, SIS.

The same electric seal jackets; with
handsome guaranteed satin lining,
which others ask you $40 for, here at
60,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-08
81 muffs, CSC.

Lot OF Coney fur muffs. rich and
lustrous. instead Of 81, to go for CSC
today.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-08
81 mufis, S2.9S.

Lot Of electric seal muffs. lined
seal; instead of 81, for $29S.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-08

League Basketball Game.
The Light Infantry and Potomac Boat
Club teams will meet fo= the frs. time
tonight in the Infantry Armory for
league game of basketball The usual in
formal hop will follow the game.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-08
AFFAIRSOF THE DISTRICT
The Question Of Forcing the Re-
moval Of a Coal Shed.

a Notice From the Engineer Depart
nent Deferred to April i, 10OI-A
street Extended-A New Case of
Smallpox Sent 10 the Hospital.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-08

John Roland was removed from the de-
tentfon camp to the smallpox hospital
yesterday. having been found suffering
with the disease yesterday morning. Yes
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-08
HOLIDAY LINENS.
Special prices.

AQC for dozen linen plaid doylies:
~ full IS inches square, usually Coo.
QQc for dozen pure linen bleached
~ doylies: full IS inches square;
usually sell fer SIPS.
Coo fer dozen pure linen dinner nap
W kins in assorted styles; usually
So.
1QC for all linen damask knotted
~ fringed towels with colored Dor
ders; which sell usually for Csc.
zoe for Monte cloth bureau scarfs.
~ with colored centres; fringed all
around; usually 25c.
1QC for bleachcd table damask; So
~ inches vide; usually 25c.
zoe for silver bleached table linen;
~ GO inches wide and best and
most serviceable quality; in variety of
patterns; usually 59c yard.
hQC yard for bleached table damask:
TT yards wide: in elegant pat
terms; usually CSC yard.
2QC for superfine imported white ia
W bic damask; two yards wide; in
exquisite patterns; usually sells for
81 yard.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-08
Ladies 75c felt slippers, 49c.


15c to go at
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-08
Ladies' So shoes for SI.69.

Lot Of ladies' Surpas kid button with patent
flexible soles all sizes and widths SO
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-08
Ladies' $3.50 shoes, Sl.49.

ladies
s1.i9to today.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-08

Purchases to the amount
of S. or over Will be deliv-
cred within 100 miles of this
city. free.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-08
Youths $500 suits,
$500.

Lot of youths all-wool suits of fine
cheviots in sizes II to 10 years, which
will fit small men; the same suits
which we have in our regular stock
marked 81 and IS. and which you can
not duplicate elsewhere for less; are
TO be sold for S..
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-08
Ladies' CSC Juliets, &c pair.

ladies'
tn fur; which sold by all
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-08
Mems So shoes for SI.9S.

Lot OF mems Russia calf.
leather shoes toes; 50 go
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-08

Lot of boys and youths overcoats
of black and blue kersey and oxford
cheviots and tan covert; all winter
weights and all this seasons gar
mcnts; with velvet collars and made
to be sold for 81 and IS are to go for
$4.9S each.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-08

100 boys vestie and Fauntleroy
suits of blue flannel. of mixed chew
lot. most of which are strictly all
wool; the blue flannels are in sizes to
s, and the mixed cheviot suits are in
sizes 8. 4, and 3; they are trimmed
deliberately with silk soutache braid.
aud have wide sailor collars: and are
worth up to 81; for s1.4e.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-08
S5.9S to s. coats,
$4.98

Lot of children's coats
to cit children from ! to
6 years: in handsome
styles; daintily trimmed
with ribbon, fur. etc; in
all shades including tan
and castor; coats which
were made to be sold for
s5.9S to IS; TO go for
$4.9S.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-08

Lot of boys blue chinchilla REFERS
trimmed with braid and with high
storm collars to defy the winds; in
sizes to 10 years and which were
made to be sold for as high as 1898:
are offered you at the very low price
of s2.9S.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-07-19
Claim. to he King of Tramps.

1.-THE King of Tramps," as he called
himself, appearedat Spring Mill, Penn.
the other day, and showed relics and
autographs which he had collected
from all parts of the world. He calls
himself the king because he claims to
have travelled farther than any other
wanderer on earth, and also from the
fact that he has never been in any one
place over two days.
This mans makeup consisted of a
well-worn silk hat, faded Melton
overcoat several sizes too big for him,
and checked trousers. The wanderer
said they were given to him by a
wealthy London banker about one yeaI
ago. His hair is black as coal, while
his mustache and goatee are almost
white, which combination gives him
n rather cultured look. He claims
that he has done without money fol
one year, depending solely on peoples
good nature for the necessaries of life
philadelphia North American.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-07-19
ELABORATE DRESS OF LINEN.
Dainty Summer Costumes.

In the large engraving is shown n
dress of ecru linen. trimmed with
cream embroidery. The skirt has
broad pleats back and front and three
rows of embroidery caught together
at intervals by openwork embroidery
ornaments. The hem is festOoned
with ecru silk. Blouse bodice under
a bolero Of the embroidery. gathered
sleeves with embroidered cuffs. Waist
belt of bright, cherry -colored silk, and
knot of the same silk In the straw hat,
which is also trimmed with marguer-
ties.
Here also is shown the waist part
Of a dainty gown in cream muslin.
1t has a yoke collar of guipure Joined
across the neck and fronts by tabs
of black velvet and with fichu ef-
feet draping the front. The hat Is Of
poke bonnet suggestion, with simple
satin ribbon for it's adornment. That
hat is of the burnt straw tone, and
the ribbon is a very pale blue.