davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-26
@nte NatAridbtem

fommen bon Or. 8. 8. garqile bon
Waibita, S. &. gr fbreibt: "Elec-
tric Bitters" bat Grau 8retper bon
StrOpbeln, bic tbr felt nielen Sab
rem grOBe Shmer5en bereiteten, ge<
beilt. S1redli1er Gautaus1blag
i'm @eii1te unb On ben Gdnben
5eigte fib, ber fid itetie pertnebrte.
Die beiten Ner5te tonnten ibr feline
9llfe leiiten. SEPT iit ieboh ibre
@eiunobeit gefibert. Electric
Bitters' lit oos bette Blutreini=
gungs=Mittel. Sc 1T baS bette Mit=
tel fiir Jlehten. Sal5fluB, 9aut<
NuSi9lag unb iiberbaupt ale 6aut=
tranfbeiten. gs ftdrft oas Spitem
tpie fein anoeres Mittel. So Gents.
8u baben bel S. 8alteper & Sobn.
Wir6 garantirt.
.Die Weranttportlihteit Der
9ineiiihen &egierung fir Die tiir5li=
ben WDrgdnge, iagte elm bohgeitell=
ter 8ennter oeS 8erliner Muspdrti=
gen Gmtes, lift jebt flar betpieien.
Sc lit ermittelt tporben, baB 10000
Wann bineiiiber Truppen, bic gu
ben 8Orers iiberliefen. bies auf
biretten Befebl Der bineiilben @e=
gierung getban baben. Die Bef6r=
oerung nOtDrifb europderfeinoliber
Beantten 5u ben b6fften Stellungen
tpeiit aud nod berielben @ihtltng
bin. Dies 1T Der &rieg gbinas gez
gen ale gusldnber, Die Deutihen
eingeihluiien. llnb es banbelt iih
jebt barllm, frdftigy raid unb ent=
iblofien nortpdrts gu eeben, einerlei,
mas ihlieBlid Bel Der gan5en Gabe
beraustomrnea mag" Gin inipirir=
ter Nrtitel in ber p&reua5te." iaet:
Yrompte unb tpirfiame MoBregeln
tniiiien ergriffen tperben, lelbit tpenn
elm 5reiwilligen=g Corps aus Der regu=
ldren Nrnlee ausgeibift tper6en
rnlB, ba bic jebt in China beiinbli=
hen 2ruppen un5ureibeno iinb."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-26

aus tleinen pfeifen qualmenb am Soz
ben rubten, tpdbrenb bic &oiie frei 9ra-
fen uno Elm paar md6ti9e Wolfsbunbe
NIT lautem @ebell ben Mnt6mmlin9en
ent9esenipranaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-26
Sn Qor(srube m,rn.n am.

= Sn 9arlsrube tpuroen atpei
tpeiblihe Mitelieber Der 6eilsarmee.
9amens @eper uno Meper, gu elmer
@elbitrafe nerurtbeilt. neil iie BEL
Der lebten Mnneienbeit bes 8ailers
Gremplare oes .8riegSruf" in Die
faiierlibe gquipage getuorfen batten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-26
q. u. & u. g. Hab,,.
Wbfahrt.

Nah @alpeiton, Suufton unb guerD tas<
Rad Corpus gbriiti, Mranias NaB unb
8eebilIe tdglieb .2:2O Nahm.
Nat Borne unb &errnille, tdglib, aus
genDmnen Sonntags 2::45 Nabnt.
Nacb Borne unb &errnilIe, Sonntags
Mntunft.
Bon @alpeton, Soufton unb guero tdg<
lid 200 Mbenbs.
Bon @0rpns ghriiti, Mranias BoB unb
Neentue tagltdb. l:55 Wacbtl.
Bon 8Drne un6 &errbilIe. tdglidb, auS<
gen0mmen Sonntags 1855 Born.
Bon Borne mnb &errbille, S0nnto9s, -.
.................. 800 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-26
(Jortiebuns folgt).


6err W. q. 6ines BON Waanhe-
tier, Ja., ibreibt, inbe,n er BON iei=
ner faft tpunberbaren Grrettunq pom
9ooe. lpriht, u. g.: .Durb unupr=
iihtigfeit befam ib, nabbem ih pun
Wafern tpieoer bergeiteut mar, elm
i6limnles Qungenleioen, oas in
Ghpinbiud)t ausartete. SD batte
peribiebentlid Blutiturs unb buitete
bic gan5e Na1t binburh. Nae Nerate
gaben mid auf. &ur3 barauf finq
id an, ''Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry" 81 nebmen, 6as mid AUDI balo
pDQig beilte. 6unberte ppn 3euten
baben es auf mein Gnratben genom-
men uno alle iinb 81 Der lleber3eu=
Qutlg gefommen, oab es ME perfeblt,
5als.. Bruit- unb 2ungeu 2eiben
81 beilen." so gts. un6 $1.OO Der
Jlaibe bel S. aalteper & sobn.
BrDbe= 6laihen frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-26
y ntu n It.
". s. & =. eabn.

Nab Waco, Sort @ortb. Dallas, &anlas
9itp. ct; 20uis unS Chicago tdslib
(S. y. & y. g. 9epot) .7:45 Morgens.
Natb @aco, Sort @Drtb, Dallas &C. (ppm
Suniet 9epot) 800 Mbenbs.
Mntunft.
Bon Chicago, ct. Souls, &anias gitp,
Dallas, Sort @ortb xnb Baco, tdgliH
(Suniet Oeppt) $3.50 Born.
Bon 8acD. Sort @ortb, Dallas &C. (S.
u. & u. B. Depot) go. 1920 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-26

= Gus ct. Betersbure fommt bic
Wobriht, ber nbeilige Gpnob" babe
in einem gebeimen Circular grlas
an bic ruiiii9en @eiitlihen bic Mbbal>
tung pDn @ebdhtniBfeiern unb see,
lenmeifen fir ben freieeiiti9en ruiIis
ihen SbriftitelIer @raf 2eO 9olitoi
perbuten, falls oieier iterben iollte,
obne Dorber Bulge eetban unb iid)
gum @lauben ieiner Batter betebrt gu
baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-26

= SIN CONNER letbem mir bdufia
an Waeenleioen. Or. Nueult &6=
nig's 0amburger Iropfen eignen
iib gang beionoerS bafiir, eine
prOmpte 0eilung gu betpirten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-26
Soutberm Yaeific 8abn.
Nhfofrf

Nab Netu Orleans, 6ouitpn uno @al<
:, nefton ta8lib .l2:0O Mittogs.
Nadb 81 SaiD. galifornien unb MeTito
S.UU xyulIU.
Nab N0r6<Eeras, ct. 2ouis unb gbicaz
go (Katy Flyer ....... 800 Mbenbs.
Mntunft.
8on Npr6<Seras, ct. 2ouis unb Chicago
(katy Flyer ........ $3.50 M0rgenS.
Won Stem Orleans. GDuiton unb @al<
peftOn tG9licb .4:45 Nacbm.
won 81 Haio, galifornien unb Merito
.7:30 Mbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-26
q n tn n it.
@mlf ebpre 8abu.

Mbfabrt.
Nah Stodbale, tdslieb, ausgenpmmen
SonntagS. .......... 500 Bprm.
Mntunft.
Bon StDdbale, tdglieb. ausgenommen
Sonntags. s................3:O 800 Nahm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24

shoulders were finished with punches Of
chiffon failing In a gentle cascade.
welding gown of this description can.
pc made for about SIS. the etief expense
being the lace. which can be purchased
Tor much or little, as may please the p1lr-z.
Saffa snr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
line over-dress; Lynn Fisher, white with

line over-dress; Lynn Fisher, white with
lilac ribbons: Grace Wilkins, white null:
LEILA Scott, white organdie: Julia Crowder,
black satin; Page Nottingham, white chit
fon over white silk; Ethel Nottingham,
white Persian lawn: Julia Nottingham,
white swiss; Ellen Nottingham. figured
organde over blue with white carnations;
Charlotte Nottingham, white silk with
white carnations; Jennie Barstow, white
Persian lawn; Susie Vandegrift, white Or
candle; Dora Moore, white dotted SWISS;
Lila Vanness, white null: Henrietta 1ur-
ner, purple organdie; Miss Williams, Mrs.
Terny Taylor and Mrs. Whistler The
gentlemen We're Messrs. Johnson, Tyler,
wilkins, Wilson, Fell, Smith. Divity,
Brockenbrougil, John Williams, Thompson,
Gardiner Nottingham, Fullwell Noting
ham, Addison Jacob. Bill Robertson, Fitch
EFT, DIR. Holland, DR.. Tankard, Tucker Viii
kins, Scott, Garrison, Wescott, Spady and
others.
The final exercises OF Eastville Academy
took place tonight in the presence OF
large audience, composed chiefly OF the pa
irons of the school. Miss Hattie Garrett
won the prize for highest excellence III the
academic department, which was dellv-
cred to her by Judge Gilmore 5. kendall.
The second prize was won by Miss Susie
Stevenson for highest excellence in the
primary department. which was delivered
bv Mr. Lloyd peterborough and the mu-
sic prize was won by Miss Mary Addison.
which was delivered by Judge Blackstone,
of Accomac county. The principal, AT. K.
o. Morris, and his faithful and accomplish
ed assistants deserve much credit for the
success the school has achieved under
their management
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24

opportunity when those geniuses whom
the Travellers Protective Association have
secured shall appear before the Richmond
people in the fall and winter months
The proper committees also have this
feature in charge. and will make public
announcements IN ample time.
A RECOMMENDATION.
The Traveiers' Protective Association
recognizes shat the platform OF the
national Republican, party has IN III q
recommends ton for the Department OF
Commerce. and in the interest OF WnieM
the chairman of the National Travellers,
Protective Association Legislative Conf
rnittse in the person of Colonel John )
Harwood ard Mr.. Simmering, OF Balti-
more. have so frequently visited the
national capital AS this is q popular
and wise measure. no doubt the Demo-
cratic party will INCORPORATE the same
feature in it's platform at the kansas
City Convention.
MIR. LEES SUCCESS.
Attached Is a Chipping from the Travel
ers' Protective Association News Letter,
noting the success of Mr.. John ~ i-se.
who for so many years, was the president
of the National Travellers PrStecttVe
Association:
president of the Travellers I'f'teesiso
Association for four years has been noni-
mated for Northumberland OF MS
souri,. on the Democratic ticket lt Is
onfte u compliment to the tFayct:nzs-n'efl
of the Stale; and, as a Democratic norri-
nation is almost equivalent to an eiec,
zion. we can expect 70 sec commefelat
Traveller Ioolling after the interests OF
the travelling-meu at the State capltiEt
after January lst
s.,ri,s. Bravest OF tho Grave"
rDedfcated to A. ID. Edgar, chairman
of the Hotel Committee)
No longer dread and fear distress
The drumuier's outward trip
New courage ne will now possess
To sieze the old-timc grip.
Have YOU not heard the reason why
This change was brought about?
Brave Edgar raised tbs standard hish'
And put our foes to roat.
The sheets and pillows now are clean
The grub can't he eSGefed
And soap and towels are In sisnt'
That in oblivion dweiied.
THANK God. relief has come at last
And all the worlds serene
pcJd Edgar now defes the past
The closets all are clean, .,,,,,,,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
PAINTED FABRICS.

The painted muslins are much worn,
particularly in the light shades II not
with flowers. The LIadysrnith may lie fiat
upon the head. or one side of it may be
lifted with a single rose set underneath.
where it will touch the hair This is the
picture hat OF the summer, the very
latest and most elegant thing out.
Since it was discovered that President
I-oubet takes his morning stroll In the
Exposition Grounds, it mas become the
fashion to visit there early. The Eiffel
Tower contains many a fair breakfast
party: and the second tier is the one that
is the most Fashionable. The President
took an early walk there one morning
and CHANGED to come across Miss Porter
and a party of girl friends who pounced
upon him and took him q, willing cap
tive. The entire party breallfasted in the
Tower, and the President left only wiei
it was time for a cabinet meeting of
state
Some of the morning dresses are pretty
beyond description The faint delicate mus
Inns and the deep foulards minsle well to-
gether In light goods the transparencies
are more pronounced than ever. Your
gown must positively show its lining,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
GAIETY IN NORTHAM P TON.
Opening Ball at Wilkins Beac
Final EXERCISES Mt EastyilIe

EAsTvILLE, VA, June 21-special.-
wilkins Beach Hotel was the scene last
night Of fashion and gaiety seldom wit
messed in this vicinity, the occasion being
the opening ball of the season at that
most popular and delightful summer re-
sort The society leaders of every COM
munity We're present and there was never
such a representation of beautiful women
gathered together before in this county.
At half past nine o'clock the orchestra
from Norfolk started a two-step and the
following ladies and gentlemen participat-
ed until late hour, besides many others:
Misses Alice Orion, white organdie; Geor-
gia Orion, pink organdie; Rhoda Mcken-
ny. white swiss with black trimmings:
Grace McKenny, blue organde; George
Smith, white organdie over blue silk;
Minnie Downes, pink organdie; Mrs VIII
Hanson yellow: crepe de chine over yell
low satin; Misses Mary Jacob, white organ
die: Halle Nottingham. black lace over
black satin with pale blue trimmings; SUI
sic Nottingham, white Persian lawn; Ed
ma Williams, white taffeta, black mousse
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
GRADUATING DRESSES.

and the lining must be quite as fine as the
outside gown
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
folds. An immense picture hat was turned

folds. An immense picture hat was turned
up at one side, to shelter big white
rose.
In the art students colony there was
a wedding a few days ago Miss French,
a dear little English girl artist, married
a Young Americana newspaper man-wfo
is employed by one of the big American
papers as its Paris correspondent during
The wedding was a delicious affair, all
roses and good times, with a merry little
feast served from Marie's queer little res
taurant in the art students quarter Marie
wishing, TO please ia belle Americaine.'
outdid herself and served. along with the
ices, a large dish of corned beef hash and
another OF goldfish cakes, the secret OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
GETTING READY
FOR THE TT. AS
Preparations to Entertain the National
Convention.
THE WORK OF COMMITTEES.
The Ladies viii Help to Make the
Great Gathcrii,. Success
Through Their Presence
and Sympathy.
THE WORK CT COMMITTEES.

It is now nearly one month since the
National Travellers Protective Association
Convention closed at New Orleans: yet,
the good effects of that convention VIII
linger in the hearts and minds OF tSe
members for many years, ana those VINO
expect 10 entertain next year the -Sat4oiidA
Convention of the Travellers froteetlso
Association of America should not pro
crastinate, but each day some work must
ha dome so that wnen the time comes
for the. great aost of traveling-nen with
their wives and friends from the entire
Union, to say "On to Richmond. tHa
local T. 2. AS Will be prepared to say
.'Come on" sHelp yourselves
The local post has already appointed the
main committee, composed of Joseph
Wallerstefn (chairmany. r. s. Christian,
IT. Ellis, Jr, Thomas Peindexter. II W.
,sDilrnau, J. FL Warden. and II. Lee i-or-
raine This committee will meet from
time to time to plan anu suggest IDEAS
which will later on guide the various COM
mittees that are to be appointed mere
after To carry out i'll detail the task oil
providing for the coming twelfth annual
National Travellers Protective Associd-
ton Convention, in May, 1871
LADIES TO HELP.
There will be also organized during the
coming months the Ladies Auxiliary OF
the Travellers Protective Association.
which mas so successfully aided the ass9-
citation in other cities throughout the
country, and will be of invaluah!e assist
ance to Post a.
The Star Course of Lectures, to begin
IN the fall for the benefit Of the local
Travellers Protective Association, Wilt
vixen due notices have been given. Sttracs
v.de-spread attention, as the list OF iect-
tlrers is in every sense of the worsi btsi-
iant On the platform. and those s'lg are
lovers of the combinations known IS cult
IRE and eIoquence. fun and laughter,
human nature pictured, and all that goes
10 make an audience appreciate good
thing when they sea it. will have the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24

whose manufacture she had learned from
a New England girl years ago.
But the Brides wedding dress was
thing 10 be noticed 1t was Sc nlodish yet
so unambitious. White poplin was the
material. that new poplin no heavier than
satin, but just as lustrous and anuch
more durable. To begin at the ground
and so UP, the skirt was made with a
deep ftounce of chiffon around the foot:
and over the chiffon fiounce fell g, broad
piece Of Eugene lace Of the soft Span
istl web. The fiounce was so cunningiy
SET under the lace that it gave a tunic
effect.
a Princess tunic of poplin was Dor
dered with lace and trimmed with a
panel of the same. The yoke was of tai
feta, fulle5 across the front, While the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24

..Evidently the manager of Maude
Adams says Harrison Grey Fiske. in
the Dramatic Mirror. lis not SO sure OF
L'Aiglon' as formerly, for less stress is
laid upon it by his local press boomers
and the information is gently vouchsafed
that Miss Adams will be seen also in a
Shakespearean play-'TweIfth Night pre-
sumably-durIng next season The fact
that sarah Bernhard is to make Lag
lon the feature of her tour is another
reason why the value of the Rostand play
in English IS probematical."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
JUNE IS FASHIONS
WHITE MONTH
The Wedding Gowns and Afternoon
Dresses are All of White.
PAINTED MUSLIN OR TULLE.
The Pretty Dresses Worn by American
Who Visit the Exposition WITH
President Louhet-- Newest
ssIlins OF Dame Fashion.
PAINTED MUSLIN OR TULLE.

PARIS. june 14.-June is the whit.
sn,3ola. tEtt. month oil brides and efadua
finn dresses, the month OF the queer.
Observation-Disclosures OF garden parties. -
All the arr that once Was spent upo.s
.coiored fabrics has been put upon whit
this season White silk cuousseline ds
sole, as delicate as q. mosquito wing, ana
encrusted with sparkling scales, or PANT
ed until it is finer than i Vatican group.
The plain webby substance IS used iof
yelling and for drape7ieS while the paint
ed b,,eadthS are used for tunic and Body
They leftover here of the efforts made
20 satisfy certain wealthy American girls
7gYllosc bridal gowns have been made mere
this spring One of the stories is OF tle
wonderful dress Fashioned for u California
heiress, a sweet-faced girl who wanted
something entirely new ror tier wedcails
gown. After long consultation they fi1li14-
~ designed a dress With point lace sleeves
and yoke, so delicateiy Joined at the
shoulders that there seemed to be no
seam and no break in the pattern OF the
Race
THE body was of white satin very
plain and tight around the waist. Below
the waist tie skirt widcned into a very
elegant satin tunic. whose long, narrow
points spread over an undershrt all OF
point lace, with long lace train. Under
ncatli ali the point lace there was the most
elegant white satin lining making a gown
that was n dream in beauty well as in
price. Little wonder that the cost of The
materials was $2c0el.
MISS PoRTER's GOWN
Miss Porter, daughter of the American
Ambassador, is g very pretty4youns wo-
man and a vast favorite with President
IIoubet, who adnlires American clever
mess, evidently thinking it superior to
French chic. This young woman recently
attended an afternoon occasion all dressed
ia, ;a5 nf SLY rioA
latest Improvement upon India muslin.
The flowers We're pallsies down one side
of the tunic with a continuation of the
flowers along the Lem. The yoke was a
mass of silver tulle, brought across the
waist from shoulder TO shoulder in fine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
,ItHE LOOSE GOWNS.

eiiaser
THE LooEE GOWNS.
All the tendencies are toward a return
81 the iosse flowing robes of the days
Sttcn high art ffourished and before the
corset was abused. The long. graceful
ines, the flowing outlines, the lacksof the
dividing line at the waist, as noticed in
the new models, indicate tina change Is
saking place for the better IN dress
Just as a house must rest upon its foun-
dation, SO must q wonlan's gown depend
upon the garments which She wears I'M
ierneath. As the flowing robes come in a
change takes place in the articles that
are worn underneath. the dress
The greatest change lies In the corset:
the box front corset taking the place of
the II gflt-waisted one. The box front pre-
SCENTS an unbroken line from the bust to
the abdomen, but is tight upon the hips.
This gives a large waist, but it is very
comfortable, and, when you get used to
it, you consider it very artistic. The dip
at the waist line, right in the middle of
the front. is one that is admired by ar
lists and without (which no artist ever
draws a picture of q, woman in convention
al dress Examine. If you will, all the
Bankruptcies, study the society pictures,
search where you will among the Ideals,
and YOU will find that al artist always
draws a woman's belt in SUCH a manner
that there is a downward curve from the
back to the front. while tie line from the
bust to the abdomen is straight. Thls
..busk'' line-not bust iine-as at is called,
is one OF the marks of beauty IN any
figure. for never was it considered good
form 10 curve the figure inward below the
bust.
Many of the new models show straight
sides, as we'll as the straight front, through
the back is always tight fitting. Fronts
are open, and the closed ones are the ex-
ception TUNES. jackets and all bodices
show the open front Little lapels flare
open and big fronts fly apart to disclose
handsome vests of lace and silk. Long
tunics are made with open front, the
entire tunic handsomely lined with bro
cade, and underneath this is,a. slip Of Lace
gradually widening into a wide skirt with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24

on June 9th there will arrive m s, 'iag
s s.o,..n, # e,ompositors. and James Sex
soeie ~. ~ Nat:onal Union of Dock La
Ton, o. &c, CIT Britain and Ireland They
rp sesse ~ ~, .sRuslin sfiali movement.
repres resi-, are united for educational sur
N - me tr.,de unions and co-ooeF3ltivs 70
PosT of Great Britain. They y, are - -
f1is country in the interest OF 'hs :, 'n hesss
.rzftfonal convention. wnieh 3 10 ps
next year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
the foot was set the loveHest nounce of

turquoise SIX.
Many of the models serve as suggestions
to the modistes who carry out the same
IDEAS, even to the tones, in cheaper ma
terials. AS for example, white muslin
shirt waist might have its little coat OF
blue figured challie, while the overdress
could be of the cilalsie, with a. deep ;'utf1e
OF white muslin around the foot, set I'M
der the tunic in a way to make 1t flare.
The straight tunics are the fashion, but
now and then you see a draped tunic Inc
side is caught high and drawn through a
buckle of silver. This is very becoming
TO slender figures. and was most grace
f,ll when worn the other day by Mrs.
James Brown Potter, but let the heavier
figure beware of it. For stoutness there is
no argument outside the long straight
limo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
SOFT. NHITE GOWNS.

Miss French, the couturieres say, is not
at all a pretty girl, but very charming
Charm IS the word that describes her.
and, like the Princess Cantacuzene she
possesses a beautiful figure. All her dresses
are made with soft lines around the face
to take away anything OF hardness Quite
:ifferent are the gowns that are made fol,
that London beauty, Miss Paget, whose
mother, once Miss Stevens, of. New York
now leads london society. Miss Paget is
q great belle and one of the most e,s-
quisitely-dressed girls in London.
One of her gowns. a white dress, de-
serves mention. It was made upon the
shirt and bolero model. The shirt, a white
silk affair, was buttoned with turquoise
set in heavy gold buttons. The bolero. a
heavy white satin one, was brocaded
in ferset-tnem NETS with naiilettes set be-
tween the flowers. The skirt wa a white
muslin over white taffeta. and underneath