davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-11-22
WEST COTTAGE GROVE.
Mona STEWART, COrreI

Nov 20---Don't forget the social
dinner to be held at Cottage Grove
church Thanksgiving Everybody
invited TO come and bring their
dinner.
S j Stewart and wife visited w
Days Sunday.
Mayhem Stewart aud wife visited
Jake Hamblin's Sunday.
We are glad Mrs r. 5 Irwin, who
has been quite sick, is better.
Mrs Hamblin spent Monday with
her daughter Mrs Tom Adams.
Mr. and Mrs John Hele visited Ira
Noyes Sunday.
Mr. Mitchell spent Sunday at Mr.
Hicks,
Mrs Dolson has returned from her
visit in Greenwood colnty.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-11-22
ROCK CREEK.
MARY POWELL. Correspondent.


Nov. 20. The protracted meetings
closed here Sunday night. The pas,O.
Rev. kirkpatrick went TO Westphali la
for a few days visit.
Mrs Arnold and Mrs Longshore OF
Carlyle attended the sewing society at
Mrs Gillespie Saturday.
Dallas Gillespie and family came
from Missouri last week for few
weeks visit with their parents.
One of Harrison Sercy's little boys
is sick with throat trouble.
Mrs Martha Sercy) Reed died sun
day morning at her mothers home.
Mrs Bearis. The deceased has been
suffering with consumption since last
spring, The funeral sermon was
preached by the Baptist minister in
lola. The remains were laid to- rest
in lola cemetery.
Miss Blanche Fisher came home
Saturday from the hospital, Her
health has been very much benefited.
There is quite a confusion about the
mail boxes in this vicinity, Last sum
mer Webster Johnson canVassed this
place and sold number Of boxes to
be delivered this fall, Last week II
party came around delivering mail
boxes and samples of paper, there
fore the people have taken the boxes
and paid for :the same. Mr.. John
son came later and said it was not
his company. and he will have the
geutlpm arrested.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-11-22
SILVER LEAF
Mrs Wenzel. Correspondent

Nov l9-llev Kirkpatrick preached
an elegant sermon at Silver Leaf sun
day pm.
There will be a box supper at Silver
Leaf November 27. The ladies are
requested to bring boxes supper for
two. There viii be quiet an interest
ing program and peanuts and candy
for sale. Proceeds for the benefit of
the NJ T. Church at Gas City. All in
vited to attend and help with same.
Mr. Charlie Eastwood's attended
church at Rock Creek Sunday night.
Mr. Tom Anderson's father is down
from Lake Forest, H., visiting him at
present,
The neighbors of Mrs. Forsythe
planned complete surprise on her
last Thursday night it being her forty.
first birthday. There was in number
fifty or more and a special good time
had by all present.
Don't forget the Box Supper at
Silver Leaf November 27.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-11-22
IoIOITA

Nov 10 Mr. and Mrs Spencer Davis
OF Hartford visited their cousin w A
Draper last week.
Mr. and Mrs Geo Ulrich. Geo Groy
man, Miss Julia Grogmann. Messr-
Gus and Frank Sicka, and j o Brown
were entertained at Mr. w A Diapers
Monday evening by violin music fur
nished Mr. Davis of Hartford.
Frank Culley of Neosho Falls Wis
tied in Piqua last Sunday.
We are glad to see the familiar face
of Frank Ulrich back on the street .
OF Piqua again.
Jake and Henry Haeu and Ben
Sicka returned from their overland
trip to Okl ahoma.
Mrs Draper, Mrs Pearl Dennis and
Frank Culley attended court at Yates
Center last Wednesday where Mrs
Dennis was granted "a divorce from
her husband.
The protracted meeting closed Syn-
day night at the NJ r. church with sew
eral additions.
Geo Ulrich and wife, will Grog-
mann and wife, Elmer Slack and wife
and Miss Fannie Graham spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs Cal Beatty.
There was a very pleasant surprise
at Mrs Harley Finch's Saturday night.
All report very enjoyable time,
Mr. and Mrs Draper and Mrs Dennis
spent Tuesday evening at Mr. Geo
Grogmanns. The evening was very
pleasantly spent in playing high five.
Mrs Roush's sister Miss Stacy of
Chicago, is still visiting her.
Mrs Laura Lich and Mrs Light were
visiting Mrs Ellis OF Humboldt last
week
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-11-22
Public Sale.

TO ALL WHOM II MAY CONCEHN: Notice IL
hereby given, that in pursuance OF an order
issued out of the Probate Court OF Allen
County, Kansas. authorizing and empo W eriDe
the undersigned to sell the following described
personal property. belonging to the estate of
Hulin lirlce Wngers Deceased. for the pay
ment OF debts due from said estate, [ viii. H.
one O'Clock y. III, on the 2Sth day OF November
A. ID. 1901 on the premises of the Up to- ID ate
Grocery store In the City Of lola. Allen couB
", Kansas, oner at public sale 10 the highest
ana best bidder for cash in hand, all the per
sonal property remaining, 70 wit: Good win
lease, stock and fixtures of grocery queens
ware and meat market advertised ind known
10 the public as THE Up-to-Date.
II. VI, MILLER, Administrator
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-11-22
MORAN.

I A., =, , .
Nov "a Mice Me- Clasban ond NJ.
Barton went tn lola iasi Sotmrdon io
attend the Nei,nvIpects ,yoS6incs ~, ,J
recen.ion ""'
NJ n,,.
, naIS winnie level anu TWO uaugh'
Soia "rpne ~ w" lasu out"ruuN 10 uu
'''"e snoPP'ne'
) c Warner is building residence
om .ne io' nor'h o' INC Meauor prop
- { Lacey and family are comfort
ABLY settled in their new house on the
corner al Linn and Randolph streets.
The new hotel on the corner of
Church aud Cedar streets is rapidly
nearing completion.
Work nm Frank NIessengor,s no,y
house in Tho west nnrt of tn,y, e. ha.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-11-22
JAS. II. FARRELL, A PROMINENT
CHICAGO MAN.

And the Oldest Member of the Illinois
Housed of Representatives Makes
a Recommendation.
James II. Farrell OF Chicago is 0hs
OF the best known figures in the Demo
orat politics ot.that city. For years
ne has been Marshal of the famous
Cook County Marching Club. which
has participated IN Democratic cav
paigns in half the states Of the union.
and which went to New York especial.
~ to assist in the election Of Mayor
Van Wyck.
Capt. Farrell is the oldest member
of the Illinois House of .Represepta-
tives in point OF the service, having
been amember continuously since 1887.
His constituents have elected him
eight time. He has been a leader in
that body from the beginning of his
career and is one Of the best known
figures in Illinois politics.
Capt. Farrell is 80 years of age and
one of the best preserved men for his
years in the Illinois Legislature. de-
spite his arduous aud constant duties
in that body. Mr. Farrell is engaged
in the real estate business in Chicago.
Under date of March Il. 1901. ne
writes as follows:
Springfield, III.
PEPSIN SYRUP CO.. Monticello. III.
Manufacturers DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin.
GENTLEMEN: have found after a
thorough trial that your Syrup Pep
sin is most excellent and successful
remedy for Dyspepsia. BiliOusness
and Sick Headache It is most efrec-
tive and pleasing in all cases Of this
nature, and it is with PLEASURE recon-
mend il To others
respectfully Yours,
JAS. IL. FARRELL.
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Fepsin aud
Herb Laxative Compound is guaran-
teed to cure all forms of stomach
trouble, biliousness, sick headache,
Indigestion and constipation. Not aa
irritant but corrective. Sold ia SOC
and 81 bottles by Chas Is. Spencer B.
Co.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-11-22
COUNTY NEWS
SALEM.
w. s. LYTLB, Correspondent.

w. y. M. N0rrHHnOn0nnt.
Nv II Caleb Carmine has rented
Georpe Porter farm for another
wear.
GAMMA Wood bos bouob, "a lot In
Gas Citv and he ,viil Lnifd and ne
there In tho snring 'i'' "'' INV
'p- rs
Douling eveuUs CasI Ihelr snau-
1--WE oc'ore' hlsWorth l1ockharI, hehaS
r ronee1 vne urn Known us the olu
Iuoli arm 'o' " CAV year
ii GllIls has bought four lots in
Gas CITY and Will build on them right
away
Mr. Banks received word of the death
of his sister that lives in Linn county
She had been very low with a cancer
Tor some time
., - go ouVel' oue W SaloIn wei
80 yS Tiuus n'oui 10 Eol"b w tnteSy III
ivy P'oPerV5 'or sPeoul"Vlon'
Mesuames Linsday, a wood, Hattie
frohK' Mr. ana Mrs Mason, w Lyle
anu wlte were the guests OF Ellls
a .uo"'eS anu '"'ni'F ou e'ecV'"n
Jury Ghrashed OUT ~ acres OF
hUsh h iou 10y , r,'uay anu gov aoouI ~
bo,,'.' w Wv " VI "'i"' - "PI'9'' W
,,oraoa,' W. LIB we 80 "''i'
noiobhars c,o,honaS ~ ~; anu "., 'l .G
,ba6 Tbas 60" ,,ot 80 - aio aur .ssu
Dora Mnrri.on '% and WI niso '"e,u Tere
pe,tit and so, W.T., 70 1nt Inu,,,"
M ord M Ma. 49, - uai"i Pc
0llie Rhoads IIns g,a.u una S Huu
Cnnnjngban, or na,bni an1 NJ NJ, r. w.,
ha,ol1s 80 d,,,,rL,o,' 80 III AZ.
.,an EronI, a,'i ,nita SS,.M t,i "a - ~
p w ~ oad nc Ni;an Ia,,.a YIN I'm
Avr;l In M Nj GiiiIi. '' NJ. i pa.r' UNI
vito w via I'D uiP, and Nh AoI WY aLiu
aover ~ a la, Ganto" oU T ri,s niV
aNy3, yiebirc, ,ho,,, 80, ~, eS "onv
niyorenriass WV ~ many '''o'o "aPPS
LUIS week ITEMS
Nov. 10. Mr. Lockart. ono of Sn.
LENS old settlers died Nov. Is and was
buried at blHarpe cemetery Nov. 10.
His death was notunexpected as he had
oeeh lylhg very low Tor some time
o''N'' v ''e"''' Canoer'
ca It'' Csrln,ne mas pought lots IN
Gas wy anu VIII oulld on them ana
move W .o"n'
Henry Richmond has bought lots in
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-11-22

Emma Beeman spent Sunday with
f. S Twins.
Revival services are still in pro-
gress at Cottage Grovechurch. Every
body invited to attend.
Bulin Duncan is staying with her
aunt, Mrs Ingram.
Ethel Warner spent Saturday night
with Nora Stewart.
Rev Moore delivered fine sermon
sunday night to a large congregation
at this place, his text being "Ye must
be born again
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-11-22
GOLDEN VALLEY.

Mus. HATTIE GuLLrrT Correspondent.
Nov l6 We called on George Sey-
muur's school on tuesday. George
has a very pleasant school of twenty
one scholars. They are bright and
orderly and decidedly advanced in
their studies.
On Tuesday Mrs Hyatt and ye scribe
were the guest of Mrs h Barker, We'd
Preston and Thursday the guest oI
Mrs = Kohler,
Alfred Williams was at the Hal
church Tuesday eve. He visited his
sisters at Chanute since then,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-11-22
STONY POINT.

7. NJ, bNANDBNBUHdI CORRESPONDENCE
Nov 10 Mr. Cook and family and
Mrs VIM BrOughton and children and
Allie Heckenliable visited at Mr. Geo
Broughton's Sunday,
Charley Steward and Harry orb err
son spent Sunday with Alfred and
Carl Heckenliable.
Mrs ID Brandenberg and family
spent Sunday at Richard Bailey's on
Big Creek,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-11-22
dhrst Published November 10, 1901
Notice of Appointment Executor

STATE OF KANSAS
ALLEN COUNTY, -
In the matter of the estate of james W .
Drake late OF Allen County Kansas
Notice Is hereby given. that on the 2sth day
or October a. ID, 1901 the unde rsigncd was by
INC PROBATE court OF Alien County, Kansas.
duly appointed and qualified as executor OF
the estate OF james W Drake late OF Allen
County, deceased All parties Interested in
Sald estate Will take notice and goveun them -
selves accordingly. FRANK r. DRAKE
Executor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-11-22

Ethel Hamilton and Edythe Martin
visited Stony Point School Friday.
Mr. and Mrs North of Illinois are
visiting the latter's brother, Richard
Bailey, They had not seen each other
for thirty years, Miss Bailey an
other sister is visiting here also.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-11-22
YOU KNOW wHATY0U ARE TAKING

When You take Groves Tasteles
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bot tie show
you that it issimplyIron an Quin W
tasteless form. No Cure. No Pay
% cents.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-11-22
Farm Loans.

Five percent enterest, reasonable
commission, Call or write |. II. Kas-
beer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-11-22
ELsMoRE.

Marie Moore, Correspondent
Nov.lS. .lamse q. Huss's sale was
well attended.
Luthur Callson and Victor Nelson
were in this community dehorning cattle
asst Friday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-11-22
g MA,4r

This Signature is on every box of the genuine
.a6ative BrOmO-Quinine Tablet,
amod- - -, one dn-
Evening star., 1901-05-11

| appointed a chaplain in the United States
army by President Mckinley, will be sue
ceeded as assistant rector at st. Peters P.
| Z. Church, Baltimore, by Rev. w. II. Rob-
| lnson. The latter was born In New York
state, where he received his early educa-
| ton. He graduated from the Berkeley
! Divinity School In 1896. His first charge
was in a small town in the state of Iowa,
where he remained four years. From there
ne went to his present field of labor I'm Fair
Haven, Conn. He is about thirty years old.
The Brotherhood of St. Andrew is about
to try very interesting and significant eX-
pertinent 1t is going to hold its annual
convention, the sixteenth, in the summer
from July "a to 2S. The place chosen is
Detroit, one Of the most charming OF
American cities. Canada and the United
States are to join in this convention, and
it seems to be the determination of the
men OF Detroit to bring it's claims home to
every brotherhood man. They are issuing
bulletin, distributing 1t by the thousands
all over the country, trying to impress on
the business men and the college men and
the professional men that the summer con-
Ventfon is their opportunity. The great
majority Of brotherhood men are busy folk
Their vacation comes in the summer.
Bishop satterlee is planning to mark the
first Ascension day in the new century by
setting up on the Cathedral grounds at
Mount St. Alban the Glastonbury Cathe.
dra," for which twenty stones from the
ancient Abbey of Glastonbury have, as
heretofore stated in The Star, been pre-
sented to the bishop by Mr.. Stanley AUS
tin, its present owner, on behalf OF the
churchmen of that historic seat OF religion
In Somersetshire, and with the approval Of
the diocesan, the lord bishop Of Bath and
Wells.
Rev. A. NJ. Hilliker, after a long, faithful
and successful service as assistant in
Epiphany parish, left May 1 to become
rector OF Christ Church. Lonsdale, r. I.
This also brought to a close his work as an
instructor in church history at the Virginia
Theological Seminary.
Evening star., 1901-05-11
HISTORIC REVIVALS.
In the Way of Lace and JeweIed
Gloves.

In the Way of Lace and JeweIed
Gloves.
Written for The Evening Star.
The sleeve beautiful in these days is
also the sleeve ornamental, and without
exaggeration it is safe to say that a we'll
considered sleeve is lacking in more or
less liberal garnishment of lace
At the glove counters lace glove sleeves
are sold measuring all the way from ten
to twenty-five buttons in length They are
no more than lace mittens, with thumb
strap or socket, and intended for use on
occasions when it is desired to transform
a short -sleeved evening body into a long
sleeved one. The actual arm cover
ing of the dress itself is arranged
with an open puff and pearl clasps % pretty
well cover the top of the arm, from which
at the rear falls a flmy wing of lace.
Worn thus the costume is quite correct
and it is also correct to draw a twenty
button cream point lace glove clear up
under the silken puff, fasten it there and
thereby in fifteen minutes gain the effect
of long-SleeVed body.
There is, however, embargo placed
on the kind or color of lace utilized In
sleeve composition, and 1t is permitted to
let the imagination run riot through his
tory and romance and copy any type of
graceful lace sleeve that may catch the
1dncy. enormous Louis Kill and Henry
~ sleeves are highly popular the full un-
der portion being made of lace that is
heavy and usually lined with colored chif-
fon, while the cloth or silk portion Is
slashed open up to the outer seam and
then fastened at intervals with jewel
clasped bows Of velvet. Such designs cater
to the fancy of tea gown and coffee
jacket wearing women, or appear to very
elegant advantage on gay easy house
waists and on voluminous evening wraps.
With prompt recognition of feminine
wants and fashion tendencies, the manu-
facturers have put forth series of charm
ing jeweled sleeve ornaments, clasps buck
les, etc, and the way in which the dress
makers utilize such helps to ornamental
ttOn is shown in the design Of sleeve
for spring tailor suit. Down to the elbow
the satin-factd d summer cloth sleeve, tucked
in diagonal lines, fitted closely Below the
elbow the long tube of goods f1ared like a
wine glass. and It's back was sliced open
IN a graceful u. Cream color Irish point
lace over a puff Of canary-colored taffeta
stood out crisply about the hand, while
across the rear of the puff loops of black
velvet bebe ribbon We're draped and caught
upon the cloth cuff in rosettes of ribbon
fastened with large rosetteS Of sparkling
French paste and gray pearls.
When a clOSe-fitting lace glove Is worn
to the wrist. it is the fashion to display
handsome bracelets on the forearm and
they now make the most charming sleeve
bangles of flexible gold. silver, or gun
metal chains. Tiny jewels are caught in
the fanciful links, and a gold salts bottle. In
the popular shape of an English walnut,
an infnitesimal change purse or a single
carved stone, hangs as a pendant from the
wrist.
Evening star., 1901-05-11
New ParasoIs.

From Harper's Bazaar.
The new parasols are varied in colorins
and in size as well in shape. They are
seen with even edges. also with wide round
and pointed scalloped edges, and with q
varying number of ribs. Silk, linen and
even fancy weaves of grasscloth figure
among the materials that will be seen com.
monty in the parasols for mourning or
dinary walking purposes. Lace, bands of
silk. stitched on each side are the bands
upon dresses, applique and ruchings OF
chiffon or mousseline are among the more
inexpensive parasols now appearing. Num-
bers of coaching parasols are announced
among the novel designs of the season.
Pongee, taffeta and other light silks are
the favorite foundation materials for these,
Bands of these silks also appear on the
thin grasscloth parasols, bordering the
edge, surrounding the top edge of the stick
or set on trimming halfway between
these two points. All these are novel fab
ricS to employ for the making of parasols,
but their utility is obvious as neither
grasScloth nor pongee cuts readily in the
fold. The favorite shades are ecru. mastio
and light tan. soft silk lining is intro
duced In all the gIasscloth parasols, how
ever, and this of some bright tone. Han
dies are generally long and slender and
preferably without cords or tassels
either at handle or pointed upper end Par
asols strictly reserved for carriage use are
fluffy with lace or pleated chiffon laid
founce upon hounce.
Evening star., 1901-05-11

valley of Arizona avenue as far as Tenley-
town.
The extensions above referred to are of
what are known as trunk lines. and in each
instance there are lateral branches which
are of greater or less length according to
the needs Of the locality, so that quite a
large percentage of the area Of country
lying outside the old limits of the city, and
formerly known by the appropriate name
of the suburbs, IS now supplied with this
important facility Of modern life. All this
has been done in the course Of the past
dozen years.
of the sewer-in some instances even goes
In advance-so that in all this territory
there are not only sewers but water.
Some New Buildings.
An apartment house is being erected on
w street, between 14th and 18th streets
by L. H. Meyers. 1t is to have an attrac-
tive exterior. the design of which is the
work of B. Frank Meyers, architect. The
entire frontage Of the lot Will not be COW
cred by the building. SO that 1t will stand
detached with openings on four sides. SIX
ty-three feet will be the width Of the struc-
ture and the depth will be ninety-five feet.
On each of the five floors there VIII be
three suites Of apartments, each containing
five rooms and bath. There will be sun
piled in this building all the facilities to be
found in structures Of this character,
Inc same archltect has designed two
three-Story houses on keneSaw street.
west Of 18th street, for w. w. Suter. on
the first floor Of each house there will be
a parlor, reception hail. dining room, pan
try and kitchen.
Eight three-story houses are to be built
in Linden street, between Elm and Oak
streets, LIE Droit Park, by John A. Cole.
from plans prepared by Mr.. Meyers
Favorable Prospects,
Owing to the fact that there is a good
deal Of unimproved land in the vicinity Of
Massachusetts avenue extended there has
been some inquiry in regard to property
there. 1t Is the hope of those interested
that such changes will take place in the
holdings. as will lead to the erection of
buildings. Whatever the plans may be in
this respect, they have not yet been de-
veloped and while there are INQUIRIES vet
thus far there has been no very active de-
mand for lots. 1t is thought by some that
an extension Of one Of the city lines
through that locality will be helpfuI in
building 1t up, and it is not unlikely that
something Of the kind will be done in the
near future.
An extension Of the Connecticut avenue
railroad line north to Mount Pleasant is
one Of the possibilities of the near future.
and that locality will then have Improved
street car facilities.
Evening star., 1901-05-11
Spring Neckwear.

From Harper's Bazaf.
The fancy Of the moment calls for a. COL
lection of lace or embroidered collars and
fchus, accessories of feminine dress that
at all times are valuable In making g.
change If ones wardrobe is limited. or In
giving an individual note to a convention
al gown that otherwise might be lost sight
Of where a given style of dress ia too
blindly followed. Linen collars, with small
turned-down flaps, hemst1tched or en-
broidered, are now SO elaborately made and
so generally worn that there is danger Of
reaction setting in that will end in their
going out Of fashion. Just now the points
are longer and are most elaborately en-
broidered. Lace collars are worn. even
with simple waists. High collars Of lace
with rows of beading through which is run
narrow ribbon are fashionable, and are at
tractive on thin gowns, with which a fichu
is worn, the upper part of the flchu having
the ribbons run through to harmonize with
the collar. Lace shoulder collars are less
fashionable for trimming cloth suits than
are those Of tucked or embroidered battste.
trimmed with lace. These are so much in
vogue that, like the lace bolero they may
be bought at delightfully."- low prices, In
selecting same, however, 1t Is well to re-
member that the darker yellow and cream
laces are the most useful because they har-
monize SO much more readily with the COL
ors are worn, and are softer and more
generally becoming than are pure white
iaces.
Evening star., 1901-05-11
AWAkENS ENERGY BUILDS UP STRENGT
CURES THE CHRONIC TROUBLES


Write are - " ~F01 VI 'Ne e"oA'
Evening star., 1901-05-11
Spring Hats.


There is a French toque made of fancy
white or black straw or of lace that is de-
cidedly effective. This turns away from the
face, has round, but quite high-covered
crown, which is a sunflower embroidered
or applique done in jet spangles on chiffon.
The same shape is repeated In gray and
black and 1t is a question which is the
prettiest, but made in either 1t is one of
the quietest, so to speak of all the seasons
styles. 1t also is suitable to wear with al
most any gown. The same shape in open-
work lace-that is, unlined lace-is being
shown In the hats designed for early sum-
mer, and black or white Chantilly and one
large crinlly rose are the trimmings
chosen. The rose, in either pink or yellow,
is put on In place of the jet ornament first
described. The large roses, such as are
used now In hat trimming, are of the
finest material, and are wonderfully like
the natural roses Several sizes divide the
favor of the fashionable. Some are very
large. with ordinary size. with crinkled In
side, and plain loose, pale-toned petals and
others are Of an outer petals.