davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-18
OBJECTIONS

WASHINGTON. u, G.. Dec. IS
Accompanying the statement % OBJ
l,etsens which Was filed by Schley
nl,h Secretary Long this afternoon.
80 q letter IN which Schley asked
An opportunity 20 present through
e.ansei oral arguments against a
e-ctsst ~ SArngScn. should Opc b.
wade also against Secretary Long
APPROVING that portion ag Dewey s
dissenting opinion wherein All cred
4 Tor the Santiago victory should
he given Schlsy. In his statement
AZ objections Schlcy assigns u
grounds. declaring a majority o. the
court ignored the testimony ~ the
applicant and OF his witnesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-18
The SCHOOL.
FINANCES

The annual giatemrnt ~ receipts
and expenditures af Seattle. school
district No. for the year ended
june So 1901. hes just been com
piled in neat form hy Secretary
Banks. OF the school board. and
copies iro being sent uuf to ptospr,
tive school bond purchasers
The report shows that balance
OF 3ih1.58GS2 WIS tn tho hands at ihr
county treasurer az the CLOSE Of tho
int 81 nnl INIm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-18
BENEVOLENT
ORDER ELKS

Seattle lodge. 30 az. a. =, O. &C..
man huildlnE A large number ~
friends have becn invited TO ASSEM-
BILE az the han az O'Clock .. m,
and bring with them package "
wearing apparel, this latter pruNis-
ION IN made requisite far admission.
The lodsc has pledged the receipts
Of clothes To the several charitable
organizations of the city. which viii
dispose ~ the articles in the usual
benevolent WaYH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-18

WASHINGTON. n. g.. Dec. is
hlii gor the protection OF the pres
,asnf 81 the United states, which "a
~ official anti-Rnarehy bin, was
,afsoduced In the house today.
me assassination, or atdinS OF
,e,rsslng assault, resultiDs In death
/. r,ade puuishah HE BY death. II the
rresldent Decent Die. life impriSon-
ssat. n no injury results fruln the
assault the punishment y 10 10 50
e,ats' imprisonment. Sanctioning
n adNisinx an assault. even u none
Z made, five 60 - years imprlson-
~..rt. A death penalty II also pro-
.aled for the assassination % one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-18

The house today resumed consider
alton % the Philippines tariff bill,
Congressman W. T.. Hepburn OF
Iowa made an eloquent speech In
while the Democrats claimed the
Philippines are domestic territory,
they dared not let down the bars
between those islands and cur shores
on account % the labor organizations
in this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-18

Many buyers are taking hdvan-
taRe OF this unusual inducement.
and We do not wonder u should be
SO. The discount reduction. or
what else n may be called H. real.
and every garment Is new and
stylish. mono their equals any
where. we are told many times a
day even ~ their fun prices, a
third or makes them irresistible
bargains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-18
Two Golfers Sail

The sailing vessel Eclipse left the
hankefs this morning for san Fran
cisco with a cargo % $500 tons Of
coal
TIE collier Progressa left last
right for the same destination with
A cargo of 4 100 tons OF eaRl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-18

Joe Cylsdale. who was arrested
several days ago for stealing some
blankets and clothing from n w
Seldeiman. of 900 Ninth avenue. was
tcday formally charged With burg
larry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-18
De MILE JOHNS

Charles DE Milo. we'll known ga
local insurance circles. Will be mar
rird this evening 20 Miss Gertrude
Johns 1T MHrmofu. Ontario. The
ceremony Will be- performed at the
Church OF Immaculate Conception
by the REV. Father NsAd
Umbrellas And endless variety at
Moore'a 10s Second avenue, ...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-18

Closing out sale, hne china Doors
open Tor safe. ga m Friday. Dee.
goth. See Thurs,iay's star Tor prices
20 Pike street .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-18
TO END ANARCHY
Stringent Bill introduced in Congress Pro-
vidng for Penalties
TariH BitI

In line % presidential succession.
other penalties are provided FOR
teaching such crimes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-18

For a diamond n watch nr Jew.
elry. SO 90 Moore's. Tos Second av-
enue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-18

Fletcher q Carpenter. realty bar
gains only. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-18
Special Xmas Reduction on
Stamped Linen Goods

Bureau scarfs worth 25c, for. each
ssssts ts.ss.ssssss s.tssFtsssss LOG
Tray Scarfs and Splashcrs, worth
25c and 29c. for, each .......l Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-18

Diamond ear RINGS and brooches.
W II. fiuek. Ns End ave. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-18

Choose Your
Xmas Gifts

With a view to their useful
ness as well as 20 their beauty.
We offer a fine choice in this
Kind OF presents-Cut Glass.
China. Lamps. Art Goods.
Statnary. silverware. etc,
things that are very orna-
mental, but at the same time
Of daily use There are some
specials In China that will not
be expensive. but viii make
very acceptable gifts. We
quote some few values. and
there are many more that We
have not space 70 mention.
GERMAN CHINA CUPS and
sAUCERs For The Chill
dren. pretty patterns. at i0c
GERMAN CHINA CUPS and
sADCERS For grown folks
nice presentH- at 15c. Doc.
a0c. 35c. SOC and 10.
GERMAN CHINA BREAD
AND BUTTER SETS Deep
rich coIorinRH. IN new de-
signs, formerly 1850. now.
GERMAN CHINA SUGAR
AND CREAM SITS At
tractive shapes, formerly
500. now ............... 81 90
. GERMAN CHINA CAKE
. PLATES ~ Richly coiored
with very handsome designs,
, formerly 81 81, now ~ 9ll5
GERMAN CHINA FRUIT
GATCERs Very artistic de
: signs and tintg. formerly
g22J per set now. $50
! These are just few Of the
China values; we have some
very nice Dianer Sets at rea-
: gonable prices In n large as
|. aortmcnt ~ patterns Every
thing In this line &C. ~ special
prices for tho holidays.
!. M. Seller & Co.
Cor. First Ave. and Madison o.
. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-18
RETAIL CLERKS

Retail CLERKS Union VIII hold u
business meeting tomorrow evening
at 80 o'clock ln q. A. a. hall. col
Inns building a large attendance r.
desired ns several important matters
are 90 be discussed.
Oct WATCHES at Moorea. 705
Second avenue. ...
silver. knives. forks aud spoons al
MaaF4ts eNg Hafona .r.Dtt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-18
Burnt Wood Novelties

These are something out ~ the
usual. and az very low prices
There are Match Safes. Pipe Racks
Book Stands. Paper Racks
Writing Sets, Glove and Hand
kerchlef Boxes. Whisk Holders
and GainHboro PlncqueE. from
each zoe to H2.7o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-18
Scarfs and Pillow Shams

Renaissance and Spatchel lace
Scarfs At. each. 5or. 75c, 81,
SI.T5, 81 and S2.75.
Renaissance and Spachtel Lace
Pillow Shams, at, n pair, = q 20,
Si.75. 81 and $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-18

cd .llver novsl.Iss d Moorss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-18

Canes and pipes for presentations
Al Noore's. 7es Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-18
PoFtieres

A very choice selection. all new
weaves and designs, rich colorings,
some mercerized that looklike silk,
prices S2.25, $3.50, S1.7o,
$3.50, $3.50 and $40 a pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-18
Fabric Gloves and MIttens

Ladies' wool and Cashmere Nit
tens. AZ Zoe, use. 35c, soc
pair.
Ladies' sink Mittens, both single
and double, ot zoe, zoe, DSc,
SI.25. $3.50 "a pair.
Children's Black Wool Mlttens.
At zoe, I5c. 25c, 35c, soc n
pair.
Chndrcn's Cashmere Gloves. at
25c, 35c, soc pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-18
Pretty Things In
Fancy Goods

SILK and Satin Hand painted
Glove aud Handkerchief sachets,
at, each, 81, $3.50, S2.25,
N2.75.
satin-covered PIN Cushions. lace
rufflea, all colors, each 35c, soc,
T5c. 81 and Si.3D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-18
White Aprons

Fun length with ample strings,
tucks, iacea and embroidery in
sertion and edging. at Zoe, 25c,
35tN 5Oc, T5c and SDc.
Pretty Fancy Aprons, with ruff
files, laces, headings and ribbon,
pink, blue, cream ana lavender,
each 35c, soc, Use and DSc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-18

y u d.
~ 10 "a.
= Minis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-18

a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-18
,ivs.

VIA
~ uR.se|
crean.|
day AT
: creaa.|
n raaa
poanf|
re Coz
ae. near.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-18

And shipping under with orders Everything
o am NAL
while line n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-18

and the beauty OF appearance Will
appeal 10 an. A large and well as
sorted stock OF these celebrated Or
gans constantly or hand in all the
latest styles, varying in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-18

sse, ''
:
@A~
''Ne
. aess
I
. sx
4Is
ssea Fl
4es al
i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

Whence came the fancy for tying the
crowns OF chapeaux across with ribbon
or velvet like unto a Paris bOnbon box
There is Yedda straw toque. with
round, upturned brim. slightly reminis-
cent of a toreador. that accounts itself
of special chic. adorned after this man
ner with black ribbon velvet. the four
straps eliminating on the crown In an
oUtspreading bow of most gigantic di-
mensions. Tor automObiIing. golhng
cycling and even boating this particu-
lar piece of headgear is having quite a
gratifying little furOre. Certain cavil-
ing folk. laboring after humor have
been heard murmUring something about
Stimulating a surgical bandage. But
that is a cheap bit of cynicism in no
sort likely to bias US, and there will be
continuance, at any rate during the
early days Of autumn. of these strapped
across effects. since II is a trimming
adaptable alike to the tric0rne, the tur-
han and on occasion the capeline. But
that white. sunburned straw toque
trimmed with black has come to stay.
1t appears unfailingly every summer in
some fresh guise and persuades US al
ways as to its good taste and adapta-
bility.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
How TO Handle Frult.

Pick the fruit if possible on per
fectly dry day. Avoid destroying the
bloom Of such fruits as grapes. piums.
peaches. etc. The fruit must not be
overripe, as 90 VIII bruise easily In
transit and spoil other fruit packed
with it. Handle soft fruit as llttls as
possible and gather It carefully. leav-
ing a portion Of the stalk adhering
when possible.
Hothouse fruit should be wrapped
separately in cotton wool or tissue pa
per and wen packed so that Il cannot
shake about. No two specimens Hust
touch. and there must not be- m0re than
two layers In a box. Grapes may De
hacked in cork dust or bran. Failing
these. a thick layer Of cotton wool and
close packing IN a small box IS the beEt
method.
II large quantity IS 10 be sent. PACK
several small boxes in the above man
ner rather than send all in one large
box. az the weight % the fruit above
VIII crush that below. Apples and
pears may BE- wrapped separately IN
paper and packed So as not ~ shake
about. Torn and crumpied newspapers
form good packing. nuts are service
able for filing cornerE
Light and heavy trust should BE- pack
cd separately. and al frait should D.
packed as soon as gathered 80 that r.
nay retain SIS ful favor - ions a.
possible. Tie duly stamped strong
parchment Iabtl OF tire hamper al
dressed Ff71it--Perishable n TIE
case 81 snail baskets this inzures inn
-aurlty from pressure 80 great ex-
tent Fruits Should never - ant in
cardboard boxes unless = 9 specia.iv
strong make. ard 81 this ease tie lafel
must - tte1 cG separately.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
PRETTY CANOPY ARRANeEMENT FoR Bed.

81 over q rose colored satin foundation.
Pillow shams Of lace over pink sateen
accompanied this simple spread.
IN making up the best bed the ez-
perienced housewife suggested that IRE
open head and foot should BE- hang with
curtains Of muslin and lace applied
over sateen. One vas hung from the
footran. while the enc ~ the head pss
affixed to the vail Besides The cur
tails she favored a valance around The
lower part OF the bedstesd-
If the cold air cannot circulate IN
o:o:o $500 so3osc: otc $3.50 =
ounces q bread criimls- p teaspoon u
q lemon peel. Two ounces % suat pep
pr ana salt and bird Ell sEith he Tois
- an egs Spread fhe forcfnaeat ca
the Irire. roll i up and tie round piia
string. Place the rolls ~ q ruaster ard
cook Ter an hour an1 z haif- bastlas
carefully al theriue
Brad ro.ls and other similar tl=tes
require a hotter oven when mixed aita
water than when EzlfiS S used
Il tissue paper which has been sstu-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
UNIQUE sARToR1AL coNCE1Ts FROM PARIS.

ed in dots with chenille embroidery.
The blouse opened over a full length
vest of white embroidered about the
neck in gold, with a band of black vel
vet as the collar. Bows of black velvet
trimmed the blouse and the double
sleeves. the close fitting undersleeve
displaying a bit of gold embroidery ap-
piled on white mousselihe de sole The
girdle of gold and velvet ribbon was
fairly wide. The points of dotted che
nile embroidery, extending below the
belt two or three inches, suggested the
outline Of a basque. About the lower
part of the skirt four folds were laid.
The return to last century modes con-
sequent on the grand fete given by the
women OF fashion at the Petite Trianon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

derneath the bed is certain TO be more
comfortable for the sleepers." explain
ed the old lady. The second best bed
did not stand in a corner. and it was
decided that a support should be placed
in the wall and a long curtain draped
over this to fall over the headboard
and footboard of the bed. The curtain
was made of cretonne and lined with
sateen to match the flowers upon its
surface. The bedspread and valance
were also of eretonne and lined with
sateen.
The makeup of the bed was simple.
First came the hair mattress. over
this was laid a soft. thick comfortable
made the same size as the mattress and
of double thickness.
Above this came the sheet, then a
blanket. For covers one sheet was
placed next TO the body. then a blanket.
a comfortable and the spread. The 9th
er bedclothes were laid away in a chest
ready for use should severer weather
make them necessary.
Only the blanket cover was tucked in.
The superfUous portions Of the other
covers were turned back at the foot.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

Try tznnIn Iozeugss fof q swelling -
TIE throat These car p belEet AZ
any rhar.iata Rem uher- theee are
=. rard frr IN ordinary gore throat
~ me way. have g1g triei iusail7lg
eurs.lvrfu4 ail raas for cols 90 Tosr
head7 Pour a iter1. allowance r re
~ On year banker r.ef. laT g q yosT
-ff1a where sos ean breathe fae
f,srres. ana 81 ts won1erf-l Boz g takes
away that st1Eg. uupieezant fszilng
2 scsosos oso-oscs cscscsc =
Hri1x yoar aaanel oas ~ ~ hef va
s@r ara du e n fhe salt tha res
fh1falahsT gre fart fhat u sfasref ~
dirty and fne marks etl Tery e1lr.lr
slisearear Hlass Hssl E4ta e1ean eoss
water
sfsi -euaf fer nr esrsE-
fra H srg e4keEes Is fhe
~ tsH o. -on sefez ~ sl~ht.
ezi-E .e 5aHts 81 irar o. aeos 3
raa1s ~ mEng 4fsarz- sas ssFeerss
- = ta.ck cream Zl.zz l44fs 49, -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
A. TO sleeves.

In 1sSz-5 sleeves seemed 20 have
reached their largest circumference,
and If We look back 70 some OF the
comic pictures OF that year we shall
see many illustrations of unfortunate
young men being absolutely hidden by
the sleeves on each side OF them.
There IS one way OF treating the fun
sleeve. which is always pretty. and that
is to accordion plait IT, The bishop
sleeve. made OF finely accordion plated
chiffon. is soft and becoming. and the
voluminous folds never seem out Of
place Let US trust that the good sense
and the love of proportion and beauty
that characterize the really great art
lists OF the day win prevent our sleeves
getting too grotesque. Miniature bal
looms are not beautiful. and no fashion
viii make them so.
In direct contradiction 70 this. we
stiIl are keeping faithful TO the emuire
periOd-that IS, TO the hchu and the ell
bow sleeve. The latter must not be 100
full
Many of the new blouses show in a
modified form the leg Of mutton sleeve.
some very smart evening models have
been made without sleeves at all. but
this is a fashion which can only be
adopted by people with very good arms.
The puff of medium size above the
elbow is very pretty-the early Veto
rian If you like. but an improved one.
The puff. TO be seen AT its best. mus,
he OF transparent fabric and appear as
If blown together. It IS quite permissi-
bic 10 have a puff 10 the wrist. and this
offers an excellent opportunity for those
who wish TO hide thin arms to do so.
Many women look best in long sleeves.
The long. tucked sleeves we have loved
so long and so faithfully have practi-
caliy disappeared from the world OF
dress
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

brown. resembling the tint OF
from rust. The color harmOnizes with
fhe fur trimmings which are part OF
the composition of so many fashionable
costumes. Touches of other colors are
added TO the toilet with the idea rather
of bringing out the rich shade of the
cloth than of contrasting with the col
or. Oranges, reds and gold give the
most effective touches.
Trimming the smarter frocks may be
seen chenille embroidery, handsome
gailoons, ribbon velvet cloth flowers,
appliques of lace, art nouveau embToid-
erv and combinations of the devices
popular last season Much fur is used,
and black velvet trimmed with sable,
Persian lamb or broadtaiI is considered
particularly chic.
Chinchilla is utilized in making many
of the short Russian blouses for out
door wear with autumn frocks 1 have
now in mind one. much trimmed with
lace about the collar and lace decorated
down the front of the long wasted
blouse. which was an accessory TO a
frock of cashmere of almost the same
shade. Very rich and smart it looked,
particularly as the wide trimmed gray
felt hat donned with it combined in its
decorati lace and chinchilla, with a
touch of gray velvet set off by purple
velvet violets.
The vogue of the plated backed skirt
is definitely decided upon. It may be
confidently stated that the short skirts
predicted as a feature OF this winters
fashion viii have no very cordial fol-
lowing, in France at any rate. The
French figure is not adapted to carry
ing it off well, and arguments based on
hygienic grounds have little weight
with the great couturieres who intro
duce new modes.
The velveteens OF the season seem to
be perfect, a fact due in many cases to
The hand finish to which the more ex-
pensive Of them have been treated.
CIoseness of weave and thickness of
pile assure durability, while an ex-
quisite luster imparts a beauty all its
own. Evening cloaks and gowns made
of this charming fabric viii be much
worn and garnish ed with cobwebby
lace and VIII be becoming, especially to
rather slender women, who always ac-
quire a roundness of outline when clad
in velvet Some of the fashionable
evening tints are water cress, mignon-
cite and leaf green. poppy leaf emerald.
melon and Lincoln green, lizard. mist
and gobelin blues, phlo1, malmaison
red, sunfOwer, tangerine and dafodil.
For street wear there are darker
shades, but for evening toilets the
above mentioned colors are desirable.
v elveteen combines handsomely with
clot.h A costume of gObelin blue cloth
ador ned with velveteen of the same
shade gave forth all the lights of a
bluebi. ID s wing as the light fell fun or
shifted over its surface. The gown
was cut 10 fit the figure snugly, the
velvetee.7 being inset in the form of a
vest upon the bodice and inclosed in a
framewol k of cream lace appliques.
An insett ing OF the velveteen forming
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

has been boon TO many commonplace
looking women. The white locks now
fashionable require no powder 10 bring
them into accord with the coiffures of
the Marie Antoinette period The cos
tunes OF that period are particularly
becoming 10 young women.
A charming Louis XVI gown OF white
silk appiieued with flowers skllfGliy
constructed of chiffon was one OF the
most admired costumes at q recent rnu-
sicaIe. a founce OF chiffon half the
length of the skirt was outlined above
with garlands OF flowers, the surface Of
the founce being trimmed with several
rows of chiffon ruching. The bodice Of
white silk. appliqued with flowers, was
draped with a deep fchu. The cape
portion fell almost 10 the waist in the
back. the knotted ends in front being
much longer. The hat worn with the
froek was a dainty affair OF white vel
vet trimmed with the velvet flowers
which are so much the fashion this
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

of silk gown which attracted my at
tention yesterday they formed the out
line of the bolero and each section of
the triple skirt A band OF cloth a
shade darker than the silk made the ir-
Irregularities more noticeable. The bo-
Zero. fashioned OF cloth and following
the skirt IN its triple design, was ex-
tremely short, with a collar covered by
guipure- The corsage under the collar
was formed of silk and lace. the lace
set in the form of a deep enpiecement
Wolfe builds come of the most pleas
ing of the winter gowns. Its softness
and adaptability for draping are its
chief recommendations. Beauty and
simplicity were combined in a dress of
pastel blue wolfe trimmed on the hips
and bodice with embroidered VS. work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

winter. A straight band OF black vel
vet about the throat was adorned with
a jeweled clasp, the only ornament
worn.
The pompadour vogue is slowly but
surely making way. A robe of ecru tat
fetas trimmed with garlands and me-
dallions of flowers made for a fashion
able dame is an adaptation of the most
finished taste of that period. The en-
tire lower part of the skirt is covered
with embroidered garlands of roses
worked in silk. The blouse of ecru
mousseline and point d'alencon lace has
novel treatment. Over the mousse
line a short bolero is adjusted, the cein-
ture being very high and Of satin. The
jacket is extended in the back 10 form
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

stitching appeared The blouse worn
underneath the coat peeped out at the
waist line below the pointed fronts,
while a suggestion of it was given at
the throat in a bow of chiffon matching
the blouse in color.
The use of medallions continues 20
grow. On recent white cloth tailor
made gown of the princess type several
rows of them appeared. The medal
lions consisted of pompadour silk
framed in stitched bands of plain silk.
They headed and edged the three shap-
ed flounces upon the skirt, appearing
also on the bodice and sleeves.
One sees a great many points on the
model frocks. These sometimes outline
the edge Of the overskirt. In the case