davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

with deep-shaped flounce, above which
tabs Of stitched mauve linen We're caught
at short intervals by fancy buttons The
jacket, with deep collar and revers, faced
with stitched mauve linen, crossed in
front to fasten at the left side of the
waist with tab held by large button
A frilled collar and frilled muslin cuffs
were added to the jacket.
India linens, lawns, dimities in stripes
and checks, nainsooks, piques, mercerized
novelty goods, mercerized chambrays and
madras are all approved fabrics for sum-
mer washable gowns. The frocks are
made up with care that they shall be
comfortable. Adjustable sleeves and
yokes are used and the greatest Iati-
tude is allowed in the designing of the
blouses. Take, for example, one CT spot
ted lawn completed by a fashionable
house. The sleeves end little below the
shoulder over tucked undersleeves of
white lawn. The neck, cut low and point
ed, is tucked to form a yoke and is filed
in with a chemisette of white lace. Box
plated bands extend from the poinE OF
the yoke to the waist line, where the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

ter of st. Paul, were guests of Drrs Do
home. 0i N1dhtou island
mn Mr. s and Mrs, Blodgett, of st. Paul and
Mrs ,2SoH AI VIII be guests of Mr. and
Sunday VI lockwood, over
Mrs Mrs; George F. Supple entertained Mrs
S 1U11o' oI minneapolis, and Mrs 7 TT
"I 1pL ana Mrs. Nugent, of st. Paul.
Bears ears Ief ~ Ia " ". We Webber Jr. of White
ehe VIII visit the Buffalo exposition. = ~
80 MIS- rs TaIlifere and Miss Julia TalIifera
s 81 OLidnd, Neb., are guests at the Lake
sue cottage for few weeks
spending d e + few Fl9 %a92tG Of st. Paul is
ner son, Mr.. A. G. Flournoy. WIN
MISS Lula Bunghart entertained Mic.
LIZZIE Q9lncy and Miss Genevieve suit
van. of Saltwater. . uiii-
+ Miss Charlotte Campbell, Of ST Pan,
70 d guest at the Pinska cottage for a.
Mrs. D; Dagget and son. of ST. Paul
spent last week with MIR. and Mrs. w r.
Misses. Cora and Nettie Roseboom %
81 81; iFaul' We're guests at the lake last
Miss May Schroeder, of st. Paul was =
guest of Mrs. J. H. Wheeler Of the
Miss Jessie Bardwen, Of the Beach
was visiting in Gladstone last week.
MT. and Mrs. A. H. Stem gave a dinner
party at the club house last week.
Mrs. Oliver Tong, of st. Paul. was tho
guest Of Mrs. ]. h Wheeler '--o
Mrs; H. Nedermann entertained Her
pert Contain, Of st. Paul.
Mrs. Waldo BardwelI, of Duluth. IS a
guest Of DR.. Bardwell
Mrs. Rogers entertained at dinner IN
her Manitou Island home for a number
OF hef friends and visiting ladies.
The Misses Winnie Lynch, Mana Hart
a ai MRS. Ihomas Lynch were visiting
MISS Adeline Mathes, Of st. Paul, is the
guest of Mrs. George w. Rodenbere Of
Shady Lane for a few weeks
Miss Lucy Hansen of White Pear 1er.
last week for a months visit to the Pan
American exposition at Buffalo
Mr. and Mrs. w. c.. Read, of ST PAM
nave taken cottage at the lake for the
remainder of the season.
Mrs. Robert Wheaton. of the isIond
mas gone to Mortified for a few weeks
Miss Nora Christensen. Of ST PAM 10
guest at the "Oakes' for a few weeks.
Mr and Mrs. F. Nicholson, Of ST.
Paul, were guests at the lake Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Willard were guests
OF MRS. 4. b. La Flamme over Sunday.
Mrs. Charlotte Harris, of ST. Paul, was
a guest at the lake over Sunday
Mrs: Lyons of Manitou Island will re-
turn from New York next week.
Mr. w. 3. Dean and family will OCCUPY
their cottage this week.
Mrs. Jackson, Of ST. Paul, was a guest
at the lake last week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
! SUBURBAN.
''7 = SO6IHL.
WHITE BEAR LAKE.

Mrs. NJ. F. Richardson entertained a
party of friends from the East at din
ner in her summer home at White Bear.
Mrs. s. Peters and A. A Peters, of Gin
c1nnati, and Miss Maud Slye, Of Rhode
Island, We're in the party.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith gave a.
dinner party at the Dellwood club house.
Commodore MacLaren entertained Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ
Gr1ggS and MIR. and Mrs. Dean at a din
ner at the club house.
Miss Anna ParT entertained a party Of
young people at her home-on Clark ave
nue.. After supper was served the party
made a trip to Wildwood, where dancing
occupied the remainder of the evening.
Mr.. Richards and daughter Marguer-
cite, Of Montreal, Can, who were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Richards
Tor two weeks, have returned home
"A party of women from St. Paul and
North st. Paul had a basket picnic at
Wildwood Monday, given in honor of
Mrs. Montfort, of New York.
A lawn social was given for the benefit
of the st. Johns Episcopal church on
the large lawn at the side Of the Getty
cottage. It was well pGtronized by resi-
dents of the lake.
The Misses Dickerman and Frank
Dickerman of New Haven, Conn are
the guests Of Mrs T. NJ Johnson. of
White Bear Beach.
DR.. and Mrs Archibald MacLaren and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Clark entertained at
dinner at the Dellwood club house. Gov
ers were laid for thirty guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Drake and daugh-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

Brooke, of Chicago. were at the lake for
| several days this week.
The Porch club met this week with Mrs.
| Monaghan. The favors were won by Mrs.
Dampier and Mrs Simpson.
Mr.. George Wormwood and family have
! moved into their summer cottage for the
| rest Of the season.
Miss Grace Haldeman and Eva TfaIde-
man, Of ST. Paul, were visitors at the
| lake Monday.
Mrs. E. L. Hope ard Miss Edith Elliott.
| Of st. Paul. were at Mahtomedi for a
| few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Osamann and
daughter. of st. Paul, visited the lake
this week.
Mrs. Celia Brigham and Helen Brigham.
Of Muscatine, Iowa, were at the hotel this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Hall and daughter
were at the hotel for a few days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Konantz and Mr.. D.
A. Delano and son were at the hotel this
week
Mrs B. c. CoveneIl, Of St. Paul, was
guest of Mrs. Turnbull Wednesday.
Miss Mahony, of Winona Mimi, was a
guest at Hotel Mahtomedi this week.
Miss Stella Smith, Of st. Paul. was at
the lake for a few days this week.
Miss Mayme R. Bynes, Of Minneapolis,
was a visitor at the lake Monday
Miss w. Mann. Of Chicago, was a guest
at Mahtomedi for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schrump, Of St
Paul, visited the lake this week
Miss May O'Neai, of Saltwater, IS the
guest Of Miss Blanche Keane.
Mr.. T. Morrow, of Chicago, was a guest
at the lake for a few days.
Miss Edith L. Taylor, of st. PauI, was
at Mahtomedi for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Titcomb were guests
of Mrs. Fairchfld Friday.
Miss Caffney, of Minneapolis, was at
the hotel over Wednesday.
Miss Florence Craig, of st. Paul, visited
the lake this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
Paris Fashion Letter

~ PARIS, July 27.-With what CO.
zA1zzzST lerity it can muster, the smart
world is arranging it's affairs
and leaving for a region less
oppressively sultry. One can stand on
the platform at the Care d'Orleans or
the Care de Lyon and fill a fashion took
with designs of travelling costumes just
turned out from the smartest dress
making establishments in Paris. The adj
mirable care with which the French
woman looks after the smallest details
of her toilet makes her as good to look
upon in travelling attire as in the most
elaborate Of evening dress. Simplicity
characterizes the patterns, the touch of
extreme elegance being due to the care
with which they are fitted and finished.
Beige alpaca made UP the charming
goinS-away dress that set off the beau
ty Of an authenticated bride departing
last week with her newly acquired huS-
band to the chateau in Normandy which
the marriage contract had just annexed
to her millions. The skirt was encircled
with several rows of closely set stitching,
while the bolero, shaped almost in the
conventional fashion, was also bordered
with rows of fine stitching. Stitched
darts at each side Of the jacket were
headed each by a small patch pocket;
collar and reVers, faced with white linen
were edged with three narrow rows of
red braid. On madame's auburn couture
was perched a hat of black straw
swathed in folds of heliotrope of some
soft, light material. Under the extended
brim other folds of the heliotrope APP
peared filing in the awkward spaces
between the hat and the head. A blouse
OF heliotrope, completed by a white col
lar and tie, gave the finishing touch to
the waist
Blue nomespun, with blouse collar and
reVers and vest of gray cloth, formed a
travelling gown Of distinguished appear
ance. It's wearer, a celebrated actress
on her way to Switzerland, credited
Doucet with its making. The blouse. a
mastery combination of tucks and
stitched bands, harmonized with an
equally well tucked and stitched skirt A
undermined hat Of gray formed the
chapeau, one of those angling bows Of
RIBBON in the rear giving it a rather top
heavy appearance.
AT this season every one is interested
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
DAUGHTERS OF PRESIDENTS.
Some are Over Seventy, and Others
Are Little Children.

SOme are Over Seventy, and Others
Are Little Children.
~ The recent death of a daughter of Pres
tdent Zachary Taylor raises the ques-
ZION of how many presidents daughters
are now living.
In the Louise home at Washington Is
charming and interesting woman, now
an octogenarian, who once diffused an
atmosphere of gaiety and brightness
throughout the executive mansion, lend
ing something of her natural brightness
and charming personality to such of the
White House functions as she presided
over, for in those days it was not at all
the functions by any means that women
were present. Indeed excepting the din
ners given the cabinet officers and the
diplomatic corps, there was but one occa-
sion during Mrs. Samples residence at
the White House when women were pres
ent at public dinners, and that was when
the Prince de Joinville was entertained
there.
To the public dinners, which were Civ
en- rtnightly, men alone were hidden,
and when the president received he stood
well out in the middle of the room, while
the women of his household stood mod
estiy in the background.
1t was owing to the seni-invalidism Of
President Tylers wife that the duties Of
first lady of the land deVolved upon Mrs
Semple and none was better fitted to
fulfill them than the gifted and beau
tiful daughter of President and Mrs
Tyler, who was for time virtually the
mistress Of the executive mansion, one
Of the fairest and noblest it has ever
known.
Mrs. Semple was young matron then
MIR. Semple, who was paymaster in the
United States navy, was absent much of
the time. Mrs Robert Tyler was a
member Of the presidential household
but was occupied with her young family,
and Miss Elizabeth Tyler, who afterward
married Mr.. Waller, was then but a
young girl.
Many are the interesting "reminiscences
which Mrs. Semple can relate of the life
at the White house sixty years ago.
Though it was quite simple, stin there
was a certain dignified ceremoniousness
attached to it. The early breakfast.
midday dinner afternoon drive and 6
O'Clock tea made up the daily routine.
The women Wore low-necked gowns.
Ehort-waisted and with scanty. ciinging
skirts, too short to conceal their dainty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

in fans. They are an Indispensable ad-
junct to the summer toilet, and feather
fans are used more this year than they
have been for some time Sticks are Of
tortoise shell, very often inset with
gems, and the gayest pIumage is utiliz-
ed for mounting, bluejays' feathers be-
ing among the extravagances-a foolish
and cruel fashion since it encourages
the killing of birds for the adornment of
women.
White piques seem to grow in favor
rather than diminish. All sorts of fanci-
full patterns in this material may be had,
and the tailors skill never fails to ac-
complish something dainty and pretty in
the making up Of costume. A coarse.
white pique for young girls wear at
tracted attention at a recent regatta. It's
simplicity was it's charm, the skirt being
cut after the accepted form and finished
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
LATE SOCIAL NEWS.

Mrs. J. A. Campbell and her mother
are spending a couple of months at TaISe
Minnetonka. - i-'''''
Misses Anna and Edith McCallun Of
1AIHWaukee, are the guests of Mrs. ID l..
Mccarthy, Of Pleasant avenue.
Miss Lillian Mccarthy, Of Pleasant nv
enue, and Miss Ella Clarke. of West
Tenth, have returned from the East.
Miss Lydia Benz and Messrs VIII and
walter Benz arrived In New York Fri
day on the steamer Pretoria, after o. five
months sotourn in Europe. They VIII
visit the Exposition at Buffalo before
returning home.
Miss Hazel Forester. of North Ex-
change street, entertained at a birthday
party Friday evening Among those
present were Misses Lillian and RATHER
inc Mccarthy, Ella Clarke. Rose Fren-
eel, Messrs. Joe Mullen, Charles McCar-
thy, Clarence Newcombe. Reginald Nc
Carthy and Adds Costello. The par
lors were decorated with Japanese Ian.
terms.
Miss Eta Flynn, Of Lake City. IS Wis
iting Miss NJ. 10. Flynn, OF the Port
land.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
BALD EAGLE LAKE.

Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Tregilgas enter
tanned the Bald Eagle Pleasure club at
dancing. Mrs. w. II. Pierce and Mrs.
]. w. Cassin assisted the hostess. The
next meeting Of the club VIII be held
at FeTndale, the summer home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Haycock.
The members of the Improvement as
ISOLATION were entertained at a reception
given by Mrs Z. A Warren. Cards
dancing and music were the arnusements
of the evening. There were about thirty
guests present
Mrs. Harrington and Miss Harrington,
Morrison and Mrs. Moore for a few
days
Mrs. Frank Moore, Mrs Graham and
her niece, Ruth Goewey, have been
guests at Uncle Toms cabin.
A Chinese card party was given by
Mrs. L. J. Hart for the Bald Eagle
Pleasure club last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Alfred of Mime
apolis. are guests at the Wetherby cot
tage for week.
Mrs. John McAdam and Mrs. Berry, of
st. Paul, were guests al the lake for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sansocie were
guests Sunday of Mrs. J. +. Ramsden.
Mrs. s. w. Raudenbush entertained
Miss Hyett, Of st. Paul, for a few days.
Mrs. Wetherby entertained at a corn
roast in honor of her guests this week
Mrs. w. E. Higman and daughter, OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
Linen Gowns.

Red linen promises to become a very
popular fabric. and it is we'll that this
is So for nothing looks prettier on the
river than really well made scarlet
linen frock
Real Harris linens have quickly in
ers. and some Of the shades obtainabie
IN IN TINS make are very chic. They look
Ihelr best simply made with a pouched
Plna1ore blouse or bolero bodice finished
with coarse lace or embroidery collar,
aqo "a a burned straw hat bearing touch
bon and simple wreath of summer flow
eTS, perhaps roses for preference.
,,, Grown holland is another material a
hiking for which has been revived this
season, and it is extraordinary how very
smart costume of this fabric can look
When cut and fitted by the master hand.
A model lately seen had a shaped flounce
proiusely stitched and smartly strapped,
with with me most chic little bolero magma
pie showing an ecru lace and white mus
I'm blouse and deep, folded waistband
of black sa Yin. ''--U
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

Iilgn-heeled slippers. The hair was worn
parted smoothly on the forehead, and q
custer OF little curls almost hid the ears.
6kaetty races and bright eyes were en-
indhced by the gay flowers and ribbons
iieaped IN profuSion on enormous Leg
morn bonnets extending far over the face.
ana CUSHIONS of hair or eiderdoWn held
shape. e'eS III
me men were Respondent in buff waist
oOa.S, green coats, frilled shirt fronts.
ce ild Gol Ib so high that they half con-
ing OF the head a difficult task
IT was during Tyler's administration
til51t dancing was introduced at the White
diogse, ana owing to his daughters grace
aho wit the functions at the exac7l+iTo
nan tnaiisloh lost some Of their prim stiff
Mrs Semple was her fathers cons+o,,4
90 A4i PAM ana her ambition was tn he
as good, rather than as clever ne ber
1atuer' For all that her reign ar Tho
e Wv H b, mouse was one of intellect as well
This intellect yet shows IN tho ,,o,,,o
prov and strong features, So stril, ilo9tu
IKE John Tyler, and a beauty still 5e,
ttI%h as 10 the octogenarian as it did to
me young girl and to the matron Tbo
once brown curls, though SNOWY white
now are scarcely less glossy thar 30
yore, and none would dream that the
4aiSe, iuSCouS eyes are sightIess
-AnoGher OF President Tyler's dauehtars
IS IS,I SUN living Mrs. Margaret Cor PearH
EIHs, OF MeGlElenburg, Va, the only sur
to Miss Julia Gardiner. MOI 10 {
IN Mrs: Elizabeth cambridge Betty Tay-
i0F2 wGiaIghter Of President Taylor. lived
away. Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris lives IN
WASHINGTON was as does Mrs. Stanley Brown.
VINO was Mollie Garfield -
"A rev years ago Miss Fanny HAYES
uaughter Of President Hayes, was mar,
req at Fremont, Ohio. TO Ensign Harry
va Ellen 5Herndon Arthur resides in New
i hork; MRS. Mary Harrison Mckee has
ner nome at Saratoga Springs. Ruth,
Esther rs and Marion Cleveland, and the lit,
ne IoIqr-year-old girl of the late Presi-
cent Harrison represents the daughters
States.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

full blouse is gathered in by a crushed
girdle of silk. Two deep .tucks outline a
fiounce upon the skirt, which is laid in
narrow tucks over each hip
For outing wear white pique divides
popularity with gray alpaca and gray
flannel. When made of the latter fabric,
the coats are unlined. Often the skirts,
too, are unIined, a condition. that adds
much to the comfort of the wearer on
warm days, but does not -conduce0 to a
heightened period of wear, since flannel
stretches so much that an unIined skirt
soon loses its shape.
In imitation of the dust coat, bath
ing wrap, long and loose, is made to
throw over the bathing dress during the
embarrassing journey from bathhouse to
the brine. Frieze in dark blue trimmed
with a collar and bands Of white flannel
built shapely wrap for fair traveller
to the seashore. Linen wraps Of a like
character and trimmed with collars of
contrasting color have been ordered by
other fair bathers, who admired the
aforementioned cloak when it appeared
upon the beach.
The parasols to be seen upon the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

mauve silk embroidered with black silk
shamrocks had frills edged with appli-
yellow pinks and other coIors show
crossway trimmings of chine ribbon or
white silk Insertions threaded with rib
bon, recalling the color of the petit
coat, mingled with white. White rib
bon spotted with black makes most eff
fective heading to the shaped hounces
and circular frills The washable ones,
marguerites and these, as well as the
INDEBTEDNESS are edged with lace. Some
particularly handsome examples have
perpendicular heading composed entirely
Of lace entire douX. These are then slash"
ed with points Of French batiste render
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
FASHION NOVELTIES.

Ihls is eminentIy a lace year The
f acford a.. plated gowns in wooden ba-
becoming with white or ecrn 0 face very yer;
pure Jokes and transparent sieeSSe e.-
some with an empire sash draned. acro 90,
ana Mbi+d falling in long ends on one side. "a a
tlste mad new wide wing sleeve Oa ae
'o oSt6 lace insertion and ribbon
AND and much soft lace trimming on 'D tbs
c cppeF part part of Of the bodice. The petit
eemproidery, play an all importan+ NAM ne ~
IN the fashions Of the hour. An a Ste
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
A Flannel outing costume

When it appears on an outing gown.
the bolero, jacket is usually heightened
TO come almost If not quite to the Cir
only meets the waist line, but is fas-
tened at the left in such way as to
fairly cover the waist and overlap the
left lapel of stitched material. A chem
Isette replaces the blouse. white en-
broidered collar and cuffs CONTRAST nret-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
MAHTOAEEDI.

D. r. Yates, of Duluth; Miss Margery
Bell, st. Paul; L. J. Beaumont, st. Paul
and P. Smith, of New York registered
at the Mahtomedi hotel Wednesday.
Miss Anna NJ. Gaffrey and Miss Eliza
beth Powers. of st. Paul, were guests of
w. J. Bowler Thursday at the hotel.
Miss Jennie Kelly. John ]. Kelly and
p. II. Kelly, Of st. Paul, were at the
lake for several days this week.
Miss Virginia -Bradenberg and Miss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

lace, the veil being of tulIe The long
train was softened by endless frills Of
chiffon and lace.
The brides going-away dress was of
finest turquoise cloth, the coat cut en-
bolero, with an exquisite collar and re-
Vers OF silver embroidery. To be worn
blouse, dainty to a degree, surmounted
by black three-cornered toque lined with
white and trimmed with a long, droop-
hair at the back
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
Bridal Gowns.

AT a recent wedding the bride was
gowned in princess frock of renaissance
lace Ia over white chiffon on foundation
OF softest satin. The drapery at the left
side was held uR by a diamond buckle
and spray of oraAge blossoms, while the
sleeves and the yoke were OF transparent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

the lake ''o "'5A NJ
Dr. and Mrs Henderson. OF Merriam
park. were guests Of d. III. Eastman
Miss Lucille Smith Of st. Paul "a the
guest Of Miss Adelaide Null.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
NfusIias,

Muslins this year are so extraordi-
examples to those of a superior quality
hailing from Paris. And if one has a
good seamstress there is no reason why
ore should not be possessed of several
outlay. 1t Will be difficult to find an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

ing the frill very full. The blouse s1t,.
Jokes, from which the fronts are dpeI'.
tucked. Others In turquoise ana Li,,yy
satin show broad insertions OF Eulburs
ne tdce alternating with tuckings Both
Datiste. and all the work is hand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
gly patterned muslin during the sea-

ugIy paLIeFned1 muslin CURING the sea-
Musling are not very sdificuIt to make.
providing one contends oneself with a
simple pattern. The wise woman with
view to economy VIII invest in one
really well fitting silk slip, over which
she can wear various coIored muslfns,
A firmly boned. tight hitting slip, or. in
deed one without bones made by a
good dressmaker and a slip skirt add
greatly to the faculty of washing or
cleaning Vi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
Not an Epicure.
Puck

Puck.
dinner at Misteh Henry's yistehday2
Parson Yallerby-Wel. san I done
70 got to ask what It was. II tasted
little like LeghOrn, but It might hab been
Cochin China or Plymouth Rock TO all I
know
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
Black Evening Cont,

The black evening coat is o,,ita an
established fashion. and its modes are
many and varied. Soft lace in n pale
ecrG or paris shade is much used With
sttGeI or paste buttons and the lining is
either OF white satin or OF rich brocade
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

tily, with the dark blue Of the frock
Lightweight flannel, unlined, is used for
this costume. The skirt is adorned with
shaped aounce headed by a row of
tabs, each held down by an ornamental
button. One Of the fashionable panama
hats encircled by a plain ribbon band
IS worn with the gown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

- PARIS, July 27.-With what CO.
zA1z-zSF lerity it can muster, the smart
world is arranging it's affairs
and leaving for a region less