davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-07
Or. Totuufta, NraNoenf,

Grlnser hes .GSaritp S.aItb S:nititute", aaibor usu
eopuIdren meeicinii6en @srteu. "Heslth, How 70
Retain it,; NERVOUS Debility, It's Cause and
Cure: plain Talks to Men; 'Woman's Guidet0
Health and Beauty; Electricity and Viti
Force, etc.
Dieter bebeuten6e, ~eriobrene Spe,iaIii. 1T in ben eazs
cen 9eTeIni9tsa Staateu gut uuo 5u ieIntut Sorted
tetauut pesen Der pieleu DuuosrboIeu 5sluussU bel
1rouii den, uerpoien uuo i~pe5teuen SsioeH, iopie bel
aEoslz uHe ShrentraHtbetten roelbs Der RsUft ounera
.eryte uuo SpestuIiiten ~geipottst batten. Sbu its5t sur
Gstte cine erose Ania9I ti4ttger, seidi6ter EsriT UHs
~Iiabrsutr Spe:ioliiteu. bereu grlabrur9su, Usae ne in
IeE erobereu Soipitdtern guropa5 uno 4gHGyItG3 eeiQmz
ntIt haben, es ibueU ermogli6t, peT5or9sRe uub 6reuI>
iae 6rantheitsu Erit Grioig 81 beiIeu. Sbrs IaueiGbriss
grjabruns, itr mertpureists 9ei3tt una ibr unuuters
broaeuer grio!g sitbt ihusn einen AHi2ru3 aui ocs
Eutrausn Der Yeibeubeu on aaeu Srteu. Su isoenI Tale
piro cine ebrIide Aufidt ous9eiprOaeu. St ttr Tsd
uubsilsar, 10 eridbrt Der geioeuoe onen bic &l5rastt-
Die Stiess limb ausssrutet nit pineri3aftiihsu Sus
irunsn,en, Uslde ibsr $1,000 9~esotst bo5er. GdruEtT
III EN- sStrabIenzNppara nit oeiieH- Sill: biz iHn:Ez
lien ,-Innue leiht uutsriunl Esrbsn t6nrSH.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-07
@siInn8en, TOO anoere e~rfclsios
t1QrEtt.

SraHtbsit.n Der auseE uno Obrsa;
Grouulierenoe 4ueeHIiSer, Staor, i9ielerbe Iusex
obne Sdmer3 unb eefabr srub. seisst. GrbiinsIss
perbiubsrt, Iauienbe SbreH, 9aubheit. Sranthst@
te Der & q nab hes s aIfes: SotoEh. SroH4is
tis, atbma, Setben hes Wa9ens uuo Der
er : DpspepEe, unperbauIidteit. SiItottst. etiss
judt. 4ttreu> xub SIafeubei&psrbes:
Sarnrutr. Sriabti&e RtereRtroutbeit, breuuenosr nrtu
MIN. 3 n t : Dns s auttrautheiten: Stu
ielu. gusidIas. 5Ieee1. Weuttsrmois, hbsrEnhiss Saart.
Eutfeuunaen hes gtf9ts, eczema, gei6plre MIN.
WerpeuTetben: gpilepfe. Sphtrte, sdhuuzs,
RanseI an sebenstraft, Rbenmatismus. Ssnre!ste,
SerstSruus.n. Seratlosftn, S4ptneel MIN ssDd9e
urS Srebsaei&plre perbeu famerslos nab einsr Heusu
Wetbobe ssbeiIt. Admorrtpieen xne oae sraHtbsites
hes Naftbernes. s TIA ne ns3ranthet teu:t6uersS
boite @erfbiebuneen unb B1iteauu9en Der SrsaHt.
ibermdsioer ysonatsFub. RerusEidt, Sdpd4e, uip.
Ncosrne Sehonp;ansspeiie. bic f& ~aHesHsin als es
iolqrti9 epieisn bat. Refine ruanssnehmen unterus
huneen. S,iue SaHe. oh perheiratet oeer Mot. hrnuHt
Az soaera. entwsber ouein oSsr NIT elmer Treuaotn ,nr
asIprehuna su toriu1en. 4ouiulntiouen se5eir1 nno TN
9ertraueu. Nisseftaltunasn sIumpiub, Sntsrat5ss,
suusen, Sropf, manselbaite GntrtdeIuHs trsene .tHes
Stsans. SIeine uns i4pa4e Setls psresS ~perar5Set
,uh osPrHStint
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-07
3~1rnui.ts 5tteHfnlrst.

9ortmunb. 0te gum Sobe per@
urtbeilte 5rau bes Aderers SrDlede
aus Gnfeien, bic aug .5abiudt ibren
b~ieridbrieen Stiefiobn ermorbete,
tpurbe iiinsit binseridtet.
2'ippftabt /. Sdmmtliae Magas
sine Der Mehanii9en 8ttlbfabenfabrit
2ippitabt brannten nit ben barin las
gernoen 2obftpffen unb ferttsen Grz
aeugnifIen nieber. Ser S9aben Be-
IGnft fih anf etipd 10000 Marf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-07

US o T m 8. W(tt Der Seelt0rge tur
ben fatbpli56en She'll Der in Gbina su%
ridsebliebensn beuti9en 8efabunssz
brigade puroe Der Pfarrberpalter
S9dfer in 9or9beim betraut. S9dz
fer reifte iiinsit mad Sientiin ab.
2saperm.
M ii n Of E +. Sie Re9nung Der
ftGbtif9en SpartaHe fir bas Sabr
1900 tpeiit on 4ussaben 3 500
Mart "a pfennise unb on G%innabmer
16,926,558 Marf unb 16 pfennige
aus. Sona9 betrdgt Der porbanbene
Nftipreft 89,048 Mart 81 Pfennise.-
9ie baberifde Observation-Disclosures
tuns 1T entseser aIer friiberen Mtels
bunsen NIT benz prin5ip Der f9tperen
ameritanifden 8albpin<2 ofomotiper
Guberf sufrieben. Was man Mnfanss
baran a~ussuieben bate, tparen ibr
GROCER &oblenperbrau9 unb bic bielen
notbpenbis perbenben R%eparaturen.
8eibe uebeltdnbe finb na9 Inii9t Der
baperif9en 8erpaltung sliidli9 bur9
bic patentirte 2pfomptipenz &pnitrufz
tipn bes Nmerifaners @auelain bernie
ben. Die 8erpaltung faufte in Solee
befien Dem Imerifaner 1ein Batent ab
unb nirb nun fofprt nit benz 8au BON
9ofomotiben bieies Snitems porseben.
Sriebberg. Die 70idbrise sutz
iituirte Setonomenz unb SGsepertsbez
tigers gbefrau Mnaitaiia &ern BON
2edbaufen tpurbe bonn hieiisen 4mtss
seri9t tpeeen grDbli9er Mil9pantf9e=
rel, bic fie felt faft 40 Sabren in eff
riefter Weiie betrieb, gu 1000 Mart
Celebrate enentueI 100 Sasen Sc
fGnenib p%erurtbeilt.
Sirtb. Ser eeheime Sofratb
8iirsermeiiter Sitter b. 2ansbaus, Der
% Sabre lang bic 8ef6dfte bes erften
8eamten unierer Stobt l@eitete, 1T su<
riideetreten.
8 obena4 au Ra9ts tpurbe
Der Sorftsebilfe 2oren5 9uber BON bier
Dor benz 9aItbaufe Sum 2drGenz
tpalb" bon spet 8aferbuuarbeitern
uberfanen unb bur9 Slide berart perz
lebt, haB Der SOB na9 elmer balben
Stunbe eintrat. !9uber mar % Sabre
alt. unb als tii9tiser S~oritgebilfe be-
fdnnt.
q iirnberg. !Sier bilbete fih hsr
S9iler>M bftinenslsrperein uSraneos
mia" our 8etdmpfuns bes @ltpbols.
Dem 9erein fDnnen ale baperif6er
Mittelidiler bonn Is. 2ebensiabre al
beitreten. Die @riinbuns erfolste untec
8iniaung Der @9ulbebDrben.
YIattline. 2ebtbin Ha6t3
bat elm @robfeuer in Ibolmins bic Dir
pefen Der Sefonpmen Ipfelbed unn
S9mib pernt9tet. Sas eefammts
Mpbiliar unb bel @ieb eing su
8runbe.
2ott a. s. Reuli9 Ia9ts be-
i'm naben &ammelberg pieber einmo!
elm sroBes 9oberfelbtreiben ituttsefuns
ben.
@oIfsatsboue n. Sas
prd9tis selesene &afe rPanoramo"
cling um ben Yreis bon $4,000 Mart
aus benz 8eiib bes Brinatiers @eora
9olser al, 8aumeifter glitter in Miir
diem iiber.
gus ner Rbri.rpfnla.
Spep.r. 9ier besins Der peniirs
nirte po5tobertonbufteur Sebaftian
Mulba9 i'm Glitter BON 70 Sabren nit
feiner Gbefrau bos feltene Set Der sols
benen Sodseit.
Rir1bei m b olanben. Sn
Der NGbe bes 5oritsartens foI elm &urz
baus erbdut pexben. Der 8au ION
ettpa 100000 Marf foften. 9ie
9riinbuns elmer Wttieneefenf9aft lit
"a. SsEa~. 0Sx.L. - 0I..SCLk
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-07

Fnauff in Berlin BITS gum /. xJttpps.
1902 ausfiibren al laiIen. sSie Soften
betrasen 1900 O Mfart.
Siegenbof. Der gbrenbiirser
lnferer Stabt, 3entier Satob Hesebrz
9anais, Der gum 8au bes. biefisen
&rantenbaufes elm @runbftiid i'm
Wertbe bon ettpa 10000 Mart f9enfte,
bat our tpeiteren 4~usftattuns bes 9auz
5es 600 Wdrf oefpenbet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-07

nnterseug.
Oas sesenmdrtise uerdnberli9e
@etter beutet on, baB Der Wtnter
balb fommt. Seridumt nidt, gu@
barauf uorsubereiten. 9eiet biele
Stems.
Oameu= 6 ombinationsanSise,
SmiB serippt, mei6 unb
mQrr1. 80, -. SIC
Samens gombinationsansiise,
SmiB serippt, rpeid unb
warm regular 69c, su.:. 49
'Samen srtra i6mere seflieBte
Combination wertb 69c iest Is
|Oamen gang woIene Combs
nationsanSii9e, ~perfauft gu
$1.4O, iebt. SO
|grtra idwere seflieBte Mdns
~nerbemben uno SDIen IN
blau unb srau, iiberau 81
SOC, unler Yreis 80
MiB SlieB seiatterte &inberz
Gombinationsansise go. %
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-07
3nrnpt,t1 a1nrHprs,.Hen.

8riefen. Sn elmer semeiniamen
SiBung bes Masiitrats unb Der Stabtz
b%erorbneten tpurbe bef6loRen, cine
ftdbttf9e WaHerleituns naa 'bem
mfnms her @efeafdaft Marten &c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

understand why men make such work
of it, Of course, we have to be careful
about entering everything in the books
Then, at the end of the day, we add up
the figures If the debit and credit to-
tails match. it's all right. If they don't,
we go over it all again. If that doesn't
straighten out the discrepancy, we don't
worry about it any more
money than we ought to have we make
a note of the amount and write whence
opposite it in big letters. just to show
that we know the balance is that much
out of Joint If we are out a certain
amount of money we write '"hlther OPP
posite the sum. After that we just don
bother about it. What's the use?
suppose the books would look queer to
a professional Decentralization book
keeper. but we understand them, and
what's bookkeeins for?
"One does get things mixed occasional
". although, even when the system IS as
simple as ours. l had a dreadful mead
ache yesterday, and when l found the
books didn't balance, l sat and stared
at the figures. We ha6 S. that didn
seem to belong to us. but l couldn't by
anv mental effort. decide whether the
surplus meant whence or whittier. l
didn't have a gliulmering idea OF the
mea ming of the two words. Ny BRAIN
refused to work Luckily my French
had survived the mental wreck l gave
nm the whence and whittier and just wrote
a bis. 'trop' opposite the S.. My partner
vii, understand perfectly. She's great
comfort -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

to make themselves attractive. But un-
til they are willing that the world shouid
ignore what they wear, they might re-
frain from insisting that they are not
only men, hut q new and improved pat
tern or men So long as the skirt is
still mightier in their estimation than
the pen, they should be content with
their lot, and cease from scolding at men
because the latter will not agree that
there is no such thing as sex in literature.
1 wonder what proportion of the women
writers make a living by their. work.
hope they all do. but 1 very much doubt
it. Dr. Nicol asserts that there are not
more than forty novel writers in London
who make an income sufficiently large TO
enable them to live in what he calls "a
reasonable way" Suppose that half. OF
these forty are women. There are then
ONLY twenty female novelistS in London
who make a living that is something
more than a bare existence. = erhaps
Journalism supports n few women. as 1t
does many men, but the number of women
journalists who can furnish themselves
with board, lodging and clothes by their
work must be very small. Unless the.
majority of the women writers have 9TH
er means of support than those afforded
,,y journalism and literature, 1t is to be
feared that they are finding life rather
difficult business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
NN7OMEN AS PAR
y y LIAMENTARIANS
They bubble Over Minor Points
Not Popular in Clubs.

For few days is has been d fad,
especially among women connected with
clubs and other organizations, to study
parliamentary law in order that they
might be able 20 conduct their meetings
in a business-like manner. All over the
country women announced themselves
qualified to conduct parliamentary law
classes and the women of the associations
and the clubs paid their fees in return
for information with regard to motions
and rulings and general parliamentary
procedure. The pupils in turn were anx-
ious to display their newly-acquired
Knowledge, and at one time it looked as
if the desire of some of the members or
the various organizations that meetings
shdEd be conducted strictly according to
business rules was putting the real OBJ
ject and work OF the organization in the
background. A reaction has set in, how
ever. Common sense, tact and parlla-
nentary law are now acknowledged to be
the factors in the successful conduct OF
any meeting, and the woman who makes.
herself too obstructive in calling atten-
ton to little irregularities in parliament
airy procedure is quietly but effectuallE
given to understand that hers is not the
popular course. Most Of us are too
busy to spend our time clubbing over I'M
important points" said an attendant at
recent meeting of an important orGahlza-
ton. eve have become tired of the par
liamentarians who are everlastinGly IN
sisting upon little points and losing sight
of the real object That the association
has in view in their arguments over de-
tails. None of US wants to go back to
the old days of please conduct
ing of women's meetings, but the presld-
ing officer who displays common sense
and a disposition to recognize the VIII
of the majority is the one who is most
successful in holding the attention ana
good will OF the members. or course
the extremists among the parliamenta-
Rams will not agree with me. but they
are in the rity"-Brooklyn Eagle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
GERMAN
. TABLE MANNERS.

May we not just here protest against
the present bad habit of retiring behind
ones tal,le-napIin before pr between
courses for the use of q tooth-Enck?
That our ancestors Were not SO well
managed as we are is evident from the
following rules which were laid down
by Tornulasin Won Zirkler, a German poet.
in regard to the conduct ol a host and his
guest at a dinner party. These singular
rnayims were recently uuearthed and
have now been reprinted:
Every host should take care that his
guests have enough to eat. and that
they are not served with dishes that they
do not want. In return, the guests should
behave properly. and should be satisfied
with whatever is placed before them.
"A guest should not eat all his bread
before the first dishes are served. neither
should he eat with both hands nor drinx
nor talk when his mouth is full
ut is not polite to turn toward orero
ueighbor and to- offer him a. wine cup
from which one IS still drinking.
.'Ore sho.lld not eat greedily and hastily
as though the dinner had been paid for,
neither should one take any food from his
neigh1or's gate. In a word. each per-
son should accept what Is offered and ask
Tor nothing else.
when 1l1cre is some one ors the right
hand it is permissible to eat with the left
hand.
when one is drinking. the eyes should
be steadily fixed on the wine cup
.Tt is improper to place ones hand In
a dist, while another person is taking
some food from it.
..Oue should always have the hands
clean and the nails cut short. as otherwise
those persons who are eating from. tho
same dish arc likely to become Disguised.
"a guest should never put his elbows on
the table, neither should he chatter all
the time nor clean his teeth with
knife
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

types that have stood the test of time
and the beauty CIT these toy structures
sooner or later must be felt by the chill
dren into whose hands they pass. thus be-
coming mora than pIaythtngs- Mount
Vernon, the f:r;tioje House, the Whittier
Home, the Longfellow home, are al re-
produced II their simple beauty. and tUr-
nished accordingly The small-paned
windows tn:, Isncled doors, the brass
knockers, deep fre-places. with brass
andirous. the high candelabruh. with
candles and, indeed. all the furnishings
and in q manner typical of the later CO.
louiaI period.
THE BED ROOMS.
The four poster beds would cause a
lover of the antique many enyious panss.
The walls are covered with a striped ana
lowered paper, and the tiny pieces OF
mahogany, the bed-table with its brass
candlesticE the bureaus with brass knobs.
the cheval glass and the steps at the side
of the bed covered with lowered chint5
like the Exchanging. will delight the
grown-ups as well as the children
THE MODEL
The models are not over three or Your
feet high, but everything is genuine. The
ciapboards are clapboards. the shingles
are shingles. There are no shaIns-
skillfuI cabiret-maker works under her
supervision. using seasoned WOODS dHo
Sparng no details
Could one have a nibble at the reducing
cake of Alice in Wonderland now ae-
ceptable would have been an hour day
or a. night spent in one of these charming
rooms: as it it. one must be satisfied to
see the back walls OF Mount Vernon
drawn up and enter by sight alone INTO
the sacred precincts. Should one desire
to possess, the cost would preclude the
possibility OF a tailor gown for the same
season. = {
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

or blouse coats, fur-trinmed or enriched
with applique upon the revers. a few
very few-LouiS coats in velvet We're
worn, and some superb costumes IN BABY
lamb and caracule appeared that were
made with long coats; but the short be-
coming little jackets. take first place ana
are worn with collarettes or boas of fur
that supply the needed warmth. To be
sure we saw Iong-cxtremely lons-cloaks
of fur and or cloth worn over velvet and
cloth gowns, but these are specially de-
sigred for carriage use and were thrown
aside on entering the box.
VELVET POPULAR.
Not for years has velvet been SO extern
sirely worn. AS a result, we saw many
costumes which can only be described as
superb. There is a vcritable craze for
Irish crochet lace, and it, with velvet and
sable. or Russian mink, makes as strlll-
ing q gown as could we'll be devised. An
exceeding ely elegant example was worn
by a young matron who is a veritabla
grande dame. The close-filting skirt is
plain at the upper portion, but lengthen
cd By graduated tlounce, at the edge of
which is a band of fur. and heading
which is a band OF lace with tiny fur out
lines. The Ctnn Jacket was worn rolled
open and the fronts are extended 10 form
stoies. Facing these is lace. over white
satin, edged with fur, and beneath the
coat was worn q waist of white panne.
COMPLETING the costume was q low
crowned hat, the crown of fur, the under
brim OF lace and tulle. with soft white
tips at one SIDE.
Occupying the same box was a young
girl, gowncd in finest br, adcloth, III Pas
tel tan. which serves TO exemplify the use
OF tucl1s, and was rarely beautiful. The
long perfcctly-flttipg skirt is untrinlmed
save fer applied folds of the cloth that
give an effect of tuclis. These were all
arranged in three groups, that run from
the belt at the back to the centre front,
whore they meet and form deep points,
and are attached to TIE gown at the up
per edge. not being left free to initiate
tuchs. Tie bodice is made with bolero
fronts, laid in lergthwise tucks, that are
edged with real Russian lace applique
and opel over a full chensette of white
chiffon. while three large jewclei buttons
are placed on each ore Ind a narrow roll
over collar of stitched cloth finishes the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
e)gs in Jcifer allure.
rvr,tten for The Sunday Times

written for The Sunday Tines.)
Certainly Mr.. William l.. Alden, the
London literary critic, is no lady. His
satirico-humorous periods in regard to
womans doubtful success in most things,
above all in literature, are so thinly veil
ed that malice shows through at every
peetp-hole, or. as Madame Butterfly says,
''eve'y IL lookout place" His chief ag-
gravations in life seem to be Ouida and
Marie Corelli and his chief solace Kip
ling. But Mr. Alden sometimes, in tact,
often, strikes so true a note mat all
should read and profit thereby; SO po-
tent that but for the aforesaid malice, ms
words would prove OF such Vlrtuous EN-
cacy as to bring forward the results ne
seems to crave, but not expect. me No-
men Writer'S Club of London hello re-
Gently one of their high teas or some
thing of the kind. at which speeches were
made and papers read Mr.. Alden does
not mention having been invited, put
says:
No doubt the women enjoyed themselves
and no doubt they thought that they'
were fully justifying their claim .nat III
literature there is and should be no
destination of sex But it was noticeable
that when the next mornings papers de-
scrIbed the meeting, they, one ara an.
devoted more space to the description IL
the dresses worn by the women "li'eis
than TO the speeches made by them Ot
cn,,rsc there is no reason why ladies
dresses should not be described "hen
tihov are pretty enough to merit descrlp-
tion The women Of the Women Writ
ers, Club know how to dress, and any
report of their meeting which 1alled 10
,,enfio, what sort OF clothes Madam
cor.b Grand, wore and what was Lie
color of some other eminent woman Wit
ss,,s skirt. would have cecn a disapPoint-
mont. But fancy q meeting CT, say, the
A,sthor's Club Gu any other club consist.
ing CT literary men, the reports OF winch
should deal almost exclusively with the
clntbf.s of those present. 'lAIr. Morley
Roberts wore a morning. Jacket OF blue
serge, and a lovely pair of gray trousers.
Mr.. Staden was fascinating in MS lew
cut waistcoat, and his dainty 3lue siik
c,,nmerband Mn. Hardy attracted all
eyes by the kingly manner IN WhlcH nc
wore a wonderful creation IN pepper ana
salt" If there is no sex in Journalism or
literature and if it is proper to descrloe
the clothes Of women writer's. surely 1t
must he equally proper. and quite as in
tarestinc TO describe the clothes OF men
writers. But we never read any eloquent
dissertations of the clothes worn by OUT,
well-known writer's of the male sex. NO
body takes any interest in their clothes.
The interest that people take in men who
write is in what they have written. The
interest that people take in women writ
ers is mainly in what they wear. And
vet the women writers tell US that there
Is no sex in literature.
Rv all means let women writers dress
az attractively as they can. They are
still women, and as such 1t u their duty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
Tie Debutante.

% Lord, most Holy One above! I pray
That Thou wilt guard her sacred wo-
mans soul,
whole
Of her sweet virgin being in this day
lord, guard her soul! And sanctified as
hey
Wll5se angel anthems through Thy
heaven roll,
Grant her fair youth the crown and au-
cole
Of wpmanhood that cannot so astray.
e.ord, guard her SOUL Lord, guide her
womans heart.
AM keep it sii1lcss the moment when
BY Thy strange magic of omnlpotent arr.
Liz woke in her-for aye as pure as
than.
Letpeace and love and happiness be her
part.
lord, answer Thou my prayer for her.
Smart Set
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

white and touches Of gold. Ehe bodice is
opened over a narrow vest of gold en-
broidered white satin, and is tucked at
the front, horizontally, with embroidery
above, to match the skirt, while there are
upright groups OF tiny tucks. below these
wider ones. At The neck are triple col
lars-two of cloth, one Of satin-but all
with embroidered edges, and the full
front beneath is CT chiffon in cream
white.
WHITE CREPE DE CHINE.
One OF the lovelests Of the mary creEes
de- chine is white, with appliques OF
cream Venetian lace and just a hint of
black found in velvet straps. The front
of the SKIRT is without 9ounce, but Shows
thrse perpendicular bands Of the lace. at
sides and back are three circular tlounces,
each edged with lace and headed by
.,ro,1p of three tucks; While above these
again are tucks arranged in {. group of
three. one of two and finally single
one. The bodice is snug and open al the
trent. finished with deep collar, tucked
and lace-edged, while beneath 1t IS a
chcrnisette Of shirred chiffon, showing q
single applique of lace atyoilo depth. at
the front of the bodice. over the lace edg-
ing. are straps of black velvet rlonon
held by tiny jeweled buckles Inc sleeves
are in elbow length, lace-edged and fin
ishcd with deep falls of chiffon, also
edged with lace. Completing the toilette
was a toque OF lace, with exquisite white
tips. AS the lovely girl who wore 1t join
ed the promenade, her costume maze a
picture beautiful enough to draw even
the most ardent horse-iovers eye, for the
time at least.
Cbiffons and accessories were beWltch-
ing and attractive IL the extreme In con-
junction with many of the evening toll
cites the daintiest possible bcas. collar
cites and muffs were seen. One that L
noted specially was all of fine soft cream
lace, falling III jabots round the neck and
to the waist. Another was of chiffon,
with white velvet roses. and still a third
Of chiffon, combined with lace, caught
here and there with q dainty pink bud.
With each of these We're accompanying
muffs that added q final touch to the cos
tunes they accompanied, which no
for all in ell, the garden presented rare
ly beautiful showing. Looking back over
the week. this last Horse Show fingers in
my mind as eXemrlifying much that is
desirable, much that is admirable in the
realm of dress; as q guarantee of really
artistic modes. in spite of the tendency
to oserdo; as proving that good taste and
judgment abound and as settin forth de-
signs that beautify the woman, not mere
~ surerb costumes that overweight and
crush the wearer and exploit their own
splendor rather than accentuate her
charm. MAY MANTON.