davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-04
(CARRoLLToN HoTEL.)


BY virtue of authority conferred by q
judgment of Wake county, N. c., Superior
Court, rendered at its April. 1901. term.
in a civil action therein pending entitled
Florence P. Tucker plaintiff, against O.
]. Carroll and others, defendants, we will
on
MONDAY. JULY. 1st 1901,
sell at public auction, to the highest bid
der, for cash, a large lot Of hotel fur
nishings as follows
A lot of bedsteads, dressers, wash
stands, cotton mattresses, hair mat
tresses, bed springs, chairs, mirrors car
pets and rugs.
A lot of bed linen, sheets, pillow cases.
bed clothing, towels, napkins, table linen
quilts and bed covering
A lot of china ware, crockery ware
glass ware, silver ware, knives, forks,
spoons, table ware and cutlery
One 12-foot oak bar counter, one .l2-
foot oak buffet and mirror, and other bar
furniture, fixtures and appliances
A lot of barber-shop furniture, hXtures
and appliances.
A lot of cooking stoves, ranges and
fixtures and attachments thereto, boilers.
coffee urns. and kitchen furniture, fix
lures and appliances.
lot Of other household. hotel and
kitchen furniture, fixtures and furnish
ings
All of the above formerly belonging 70
the Carrollton Hotel. at Raleigh, N. c.,
an itemized list OF which can be seen at
the office of Col. John W. Hinsdale, in
Raleigh, N. G.
Time Of sale ! o'clock p. m.
Place Of sale, carrollton Hotel, in Raj
eigh, N. G.
This May IS, 1901.
JOHN w. HINSDALE,
e. S. PARKER,
d-t-d-s. Commissioners.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-04

The Greenville Reflector contains this
good piece of news: "Mr. L. V. Morrill,,
one of the prime movers in the Great
Eastern Railroad, was in Greenville to-
dav and The Reflector had a talk with
him about the construction Of Tire road
He said the recent reports published in
some papers that the enterprise had been
abandoned are untrue and misleading
On the contrary Mr.. Lynch, the presi-
dent of the road, is now in New YORK
making arrangements for carrying on the
work, and he wrote Mr.. Morrill, a letter
a day or two ago that satisfactory ar
rangements had been and the work OF
construction would be resumed IN snort
while and carried on to completion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-04

Mr.. Bridgers, who is building the East
Carolina railroad is easily one Of the
first young men of the State in enter
prise and breadth of view. Referring to
the delay in completing the road, the
Tarboro Southerner says:
''Mr. Bridgers is experiencing delay
in the building of the E. c. road, not eX-
pected. He feared that he would have
difficulty in having the cross-ties deliy-
cred but these were on hand as early as
expected and now the non-delivery OF the
rails causes the trouble A week IS eX-
pected to elapse before the iron promised
reaches Teddy.
1.-The grading as has already been an
nounced, has been completed to Farm
Vile. All that is needed now is the iron
to lay the track With his convict force
he has surfaced and graded his road till
he is worked out and is put to- to keep
the force at work Either this must be
done or he would have to surrender
them.
MIR. Bridgers is a resourceful man, and
he has risen equal to the occasion by
obtaining the contract from the A. c. L..
people to grade and surface Albemarle
avenue. portion of the force is now
at work, and it will be worth any ones
time to witness the work done. 1t is
work and no play either.
This work will not consume, all the
time of the wait for iron, A warehouse
at Farmville is being built.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-04

1t may require practice to make per-
feet in some cases, but the hrst time
man picks up hot plate he can drop
it just as gracefully as though he had
practiced it for months.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-04

case, the Court had resented what
they INCORRECTLY construed
into an attack upon that high tri-
bunal, the motion of Mr.. Busbee
was not pressed. Tt was the gen.
era1 impression that it had been
withdrawn or permitted to lapse
into innocuous desuetude. But IL
seems that it was either not with
drawn, or If withdrawn 1T has been
renewed, and granted. On March
goth, the morning after the i'm
parchment trial, the NEWS AND
OBSERVER said:
MIR. Fabius Busbees may now renew
his motion for a rehearing of the Coley
case
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-04

Why is it that the news of the
rehearing was published EXCLU~
SIVELY in the organ of the South
ern Railway? Why did no other
paper get it? A member of the
staff of this paper called yesterday
at the office of the Clerk of the
Supreme Court to ascertain this in
formation. Col. Kenan was not in
the city. Mr.. Joseph L. Sewall,
Assistant Clerk, said that the news
was not given to any paper from
that office, and that the Supreme
Court Clerk always furnished the
same news to all the papers with
out discrimination. And that is
correct.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-04

VALUABLE HOTEL FURNITURE AND
OTHER HOTEL FURNISHINGS FOR
@ A
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-04

1.-THE Supreme court yesterday ordered
a re-argument in the case of Mr. Samuel
Coley against the Southern Railway.
LAS the result of the death of the late
Chief Justice Faircloth the four remain
ing justices have been unable to reach
a verdict. The four surviving judges
who heard the argument have been un-
able to reach a decision, and so it was
deemed best to have the argument MADE
over again in order to permit Judge Cook
to hear the recital of the facts in the
case"
The Inference is (and how comes
it that the Boast knows the minds
of the JusticesO that two Of the
justices favor affirming and two
favor overruling the Superior
Court, and it all depends upon JUS
tice Cook. He is the umpire, and
because he was not ON the bench
when the case was argued, the re.
argument is to be made for his
benefit.
Evening journal., 1901-09-05
SEARCHING FOR POISON
In DEAD MANS STOMACH

AT the morgue this morning DR..
James A. DRAPER. Jr.. -coroner's ply
sician. removed the stomach OF Samuel
IDaviss the colored man who was found
dead in bed in his home near Clay
mont yesterday The contents of the
stomach will be analyzedi by the State
chemists to see II any poison eau be
found. The man was employed by
Frank O. Pierce. a farmer near Clay
mont, and was about '25 years old lie
came TO Delaware from Virginia about
a year. ago He has threatened 70 take
his life on several occcasions. When
retiring on Tuesday night he told tn
cook that she need not get him any
breakfast in the morning. as he would
not want any.
Mr. Pierce discovered the body the
next morning. No bottles can be found
in the room. indicating that the dead
mar had swallowed poison.
Evening journal., 1901-09-05
DEATH OF JOKV POINT
RECALLS FAMOUS ROAD

John Point, aged IS years. who died
|at 'his homie. in New Castle yesterday
was an engineer on the famous old
|Frencttown railroads the line of which
extended from New Castle TO French
town. $50
This, road. OF which Andrew C. Gray
was president; was then the only route
by,which persons from the South were
enabled 10 reach Philadelphia. They
were brought TO Frenchtown by
steamer and came from that point to
New Castle by the Frenchtown road.
From here they went to Philadelphia
and all. Eastern points by boat
On the present site Of the Battery.
in New Castle. stood large shed into
which the trains ran. The original
ticket office is now being used as a
dwelling. and stands near Kings ice
pond, between this city and New Cas-
tie. O..
The road was equipped with cars
having. capacity for ten TO twelve
passengers, and were drawn by horses
until the latter part OF 1882, when a
steam locomotive was imported from
England and put together in New Cas-
tie. 1t was named "The Delaware"
The line continued for twenty years
in conjunction with the Frenchtown
/ and Baltimore steamboat line. when
in 1S47 IL was purchased by the p, w.
& B. railroad.
Evening journal., 1901-09-05
WATRR TRAFFIC WAS DELAYED
ROrkuan Burned Out Feed KirH al the
Third Street Bridge

BY the burning out of the feed wires
lat Third street bridge about I0i5
o'clock this morning, river ,raffic was
delayed for about twenty minutes.
When George Wright, the day bridge
tender attempted to open the draw for
the passage of the tug Laura H.. which
is making sthe trips to tPennsgroye in
place of the Ulrica, he found that II
would not work Examination beneath
the bridge disclosed that a workman,
who was doing some repairs, had in
some manner brought the'fecG wires in
contact buring them out.
It also was impossible to turn the
bridge by hand. as the wedges we're
set and could not be moved. George
Yeates. the night bridgtender. was
summoned, and at once notified the
Electricians and the bridge was soon
put in working order.
During the breakdown the Laura B
made fast tc the southern end ~ the
pier. and many male passengers
scrambled upon It and, climbing over
the railing. proceeded up town. The
John A. Warner, which was on her
down trip, was compelled to make fast
to the northern end and await the
work OF repairing.
Evening journal., 1901-09-05
QUARTERLY CONTRACTS AWARDED
Trustees Of The Delaware State Hospital
Held Monthly Meeting

Trustees of the Delaware stare Hos
rital for the Insane held their month
y moe ting I'M Farnhurst this morning,
.aad awarded contracts for supplies f)r
the months of September, OctoL... M
vcmber and December
me contracts given out were as fol-
lows: Dread, George II. Huber; grn-
|Ccries ". l.. Frank; veal and mutton,
NJ. ,Masthes; beef.sJ. p. Deyine, cock
|ery. l. Lewis Rowe; dry goods, r. H.
Scott; mems clothing, Wright & Da-
wilson shoes and slippers, Wight {.
Davidson.
Evening journal., 1901-09-05
Third YEATMAN
BARN BURNED
New Building and Crops
Destroyed by Alleged
IRCOndiariSm

Within three months three barns
have been destroyed on farms owned
by the Yeatman family, near Kennett
Square, Pa, and It is thought to be the
work OF an incendiary. ssLast evening
lat $50 o'clock the big barn on the farm
lat Hammorton, near Kennett Square.
was destroyed together with the crops
of hay and wheat. This is the second
barn. to be burned on this, site, and the
cause is shrouded in mystery.
Il was on August 12 that the other
barn on the farm was destroyed, and
about seventy-fve tons Of hay and con.
siderable wheat, barley and oats were
burned.
The horses and other stock wer,
saved from the fire last evening. as wa.
also the machinery that had beer
stored in the building. The burned
barn was a new structure, having JUS
been completed.
A careful watch has been kept on tn,
premises TO try to discover the incen
diary, but no clue has been obtained.
Evening journal., 1901-09-05
WOODLAND BEACH An ISLAND
Water Has Cut Oh All Communication
With the Mainland

II is possible that the people Of
Woodland Beach and vicinity may
never again have uninterrupted com
with the surrounding
country and towns The water has
. of about tturty-hve and a /
over 1899 The amount OF
olAte are veyed shows an increas
|e position ~ s.--- OJunty Aialy 49, y
and at yesterday ofternoon's session Of
the Levy court the Miles Dredging
Company presented a bill for nearly
$1,000, having spent forty-nine days at
work, at $45 per day, piling up one en-
bankment. only to see the water rush
ing over ii, after the recent rains.
Contractor Robert K. Morrison,
New Castle, who agreed to stop the
leak with a jetty, was dumbfounded
when he arrived, and withdrew hi:
feet. He threatens suit for $4,000 bui
the Levy Court concluded yesterday
that Morrison would be lucky If the
county did not sue him for breach Of
contract Committeeman Baggs, Moore
Mayberry and Benson were instructed
to receive new bids for permanent re
pairs to the roads, which is believed tC
be a roundabout way Of abandoning
the whole business.
Evening journal., 1901-09-05
cleveIand'e Lands.,.. -urlcd I

CleVeland's Landsh-e -uricd Three.
Cleveland, o., Sept 5.-Three men
were killed and three others seriously
injured in landslide at the new Lake
Shore bridge over the Boulevard en-
trance to Gordon Park. Seven hundred
tons of earth, loosened by the flood of
Sunday, suddenly slid down from the
bank, .burying a force of laborers en-.
gagged in work on the bridge The
comrades Of those who were buried i'm
mediatcly began the work of rescue.
but it was nearly two and a half hours
before the last body was dug out.
Evening journal., 1901-09-05
MAYoR sLAcK soILINe ovER
MeKecspcrt's Fiery Executive Resents
Intrusion Of Sheriff's Deputies.

McNccSpcrts Fiery Executive Resents
Intrusion Of Sheriff's Deputies.
McKeesport, Pa, Sept. 5.-McKees-
port was thrown into a state Of con-
sternation yesterday afternoon by the
arrival Of the force of deputies de-
manded OF Sheriff William c. McKin-
ley by the officials Of the American Tin
Plate company AT the first inuma-
tion that such a course would be pur-
sued Mayor R. J. Black held a con-
ference over the telephone with the
sheriff. Later he went to Pittsburg
and on his return he was boiling over
with indignation. He denounced the
action Of Sheriff Mckinley in the Bit
terest terms. Chief of Police Patrick
J. Morissey volunteered 10 land every
deputy at the police station If the
mayor would only give the word. but
the mayor cautioned him that such ac-
tion would transcend his powers. The
mayor gave cut a signed statement
shortly after the arrival of the depu-
ties in which he says:
In view OF the fact that Sheriff VIII.
liam c. Mckinley, who under the stat
utes OF the commonwealth Of Pennsyl-
yania is the paramount peace ofhcei
Of Allegheny county. has seen At in
the discharge Of what he mistakenly
conceives to be his duty. 10 send deputy
sherins into that portion Of the city
of McKeesport occupied by the DENIM.
Ter tin mills. it becomes incumbent
upon me to protest against such action
Probably there is no more peaceful
spot on earth than that inclosed with.
IN our corporate limits. There is M
disorder here. There is no menace o.
disorder here. This insult TO McKees
port is a. wanfon and impolitic as 4
was ill advised. ! know PERSONAL,
nearly all of the men who are here OF
strike. / know them to be good cits
gems. RoBERI ]. BLACK"
Evening journal., 1901-09-05
Has n New Posmion

Thomas r. Mechem. of this city,
has accepted a position as solicitor for
Cameron g. Co., bankers and brokers
.of New York, who are promoting the
interests of the International Oil Com
pany which owns a plot of ground in
Texas among the oil gushers. They
expect TO strike Gil in n month or two.
Evening journal., 1901-09-05
Mckinley viii Co N Cleveland

New York Sept. 5.--Daniel F. Kel-
ley of Philadelphia. grand marshal Of
the G. A. Il. encampment and naval
parade in honor of Perry's victory on
Lake Erie, to be held next Tuesday in
Cleveland, announces that President
Mckinley has officially notified the ex-
ecutive committee that he will be in
Cleveland Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week and will participate in the
events of the two days.
Evening journal., 1901-09-05
Died.

FARRELL-In this city, on the Sd in
slant. Mary FarreH. widow of Christie
phcr Farrell, aged 50 years.
MOI Min this city, ON September 4.
1901, Forrest Samuel. youngest child OF
Forrest y. and Emma v Mount, aged
10 months and days.
YATF,s.-In this city, on September 8.
lyll Maria. wife u tre 'ata Jane s
Yates, aged Is years.
Evening journal., 1901-09-05
DOG LOSES REPUTATION
Vicious Animal Almost DiSrObes a Little
Girl

Although bearing a good reputation
for peace and good order in the COM
munity CT West Ninth street, in which
It resided, a bul. dog owned by DR.. j.
L. France. yesterday sprang upon lit
tie Goldie zimmerman, Of No. 902 West
Second street, and almost stripped her
of her clothing The child was not
bitten by the dog, but she was badly
frightened.
Dos Catcher Kopp was notified and
is investigating the case. II is SAID
that Or. France will send the dog ou
of town.
Evening journal., 1901-09-05
LOCAL MARKETS.

roday's local Wholesale quotations reportel
by Stayton 4 Chandler.
Tomatoes, basket, Soc
Egg Plant, basket, % 10 3jc.
Corn, basket 25c
CucumberS. basket iOc tolls.
squash, basket l5c TO 20c.
cabbage, basket, IS TO soc.
ONIONS, basket 35c 20 4Oc
Canteloupes basket, 10 TO 25c. r
White Potatoes, basket, new prime Soc.
basket, 80 10 6Oc.
Beans, basket,
Peppers, basket, 7sc 20 Sc
Lemons, box, si.25 70 Sl.50
Sineapples, crate. s..
Eggs, Del ana Md. dozen, IS to l9c.
Chickens, live, pound. 10 ard Is
Apples, basket. 80 20 6Oc.
Watermelons hundred 81 toelt
Sweet Potatoes, basket, 5cc 10 e0c
plums. basket, l0c.
Peaches. Del and Nd basket. 5Oc n 6ie.
PEACHES, mountsin, basket, i0c aud sos
Evening journal., 1901-09-05
Judge TowDsend Runcoed

While sitting in his Office yesterday
afternoon Deputy Judge Sylvester d.
Townsend gave a newsboy half q dollar
to take cent out OF in payment for a
newspaper The boy asked the Judge
10 waituntil be got the chsngs5,
and the Judge still is waiting.
Evening journal., 1901-09-05
BattIe Imminent IN coIouhi,

Colon, Colombia. Sept 5.-The Uni
ted Fruit company's steamer Sunrise.
chartered by Herr BeclSman. the Ger
man consul at Bocas del Toro. arrived
here yesterday with view of obtain
ing the presence of the United States
gunboat Machias at Bocas del Toro.
where fighting is expected to begin
at any moment.
Evening journal., 1901-09-05
eoebel conspirators Fight In Jail.

Frankfort, Ky, Sept. 5.-James
Howard asa ex-secretary of State Ca
leb Powers, convicted as Goebel MUIR
der conspirators. quarreled in Jail here
yesterday afternoon. Howard threw a
heavy inkstand at Powers, striking
him in the head. Powers was knocked
down and bled profusely.
Evening journal., 1901-09-05

GRAIN. The wheat market was a
shade easier at the opening. but subse-
Quenty recovered, in sympathy with
stronger Western advices, and closed
&c.
Contract wheat, as to location, closed
as follows:
Bid. Ask
september ...... .....-.......,.........l3l .l3l24A
Car lots. In elevator:
No. ., Pennsylvania red d........... .75ih076
No. Delaware red...................75 .75is076
CORN.-The market was dull and nomi-
nally unchanged, We quote No. yellow,
on track. at 62kd63c.
No, mixed, as to location, closed as
follows:
Bid. Ask
lSeptember .-..... ....................59 .59Q59k
Car lots, I'm export elevator;
| No. mixed Observation-Disclosures. 5qd 5glL
oATS.-Thc market for cars lots was
quiet, and, with more liberal supplies
and increased pressure to SELL prices de-
e.. 6sshB5zCing 't"@t't" &C 6a IS. oiC NJ
clined lad1c per bushel
Evening journal., 1901-09-05

After having finished the work of
Dredging IN the Mispillion river, the
dredge Vim Of the Atlas Dredging
Company has returned 20 this CITY.
Evening journal., 1901-09-05
September
Sentenber
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS..

Reported by F. d. Laclsey & Co. Bank
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-29
80.
So mar benin ales au gnbe.

On mar benin alles au gnbe.
Sas frobe 8lidesboffen meldes bas
3ers Mnselitas nit befrieoisenoer 2uft
our9sosen, bas unbei9reibli1 iibe
Slid, wel9es fir iie Der 8eoanfe ent=
Dalten bate, balo fir INNER nit Dem
seliebten Wanne pereint gu tperben.
aber oaB Ser3eleio, oas iie nit
aadtpoQer 8ebrdusniB iitertommen
'uar nod 81 neu uuo iiberrai6eno, als
oaB Mngelita es D60ig gu berseRen per=
mo9t bate. Sic ipubte nur, nbaB Tie
lsf ungliidli9 mar. aber bas glenb ib=
r:s eigenen 9er3ens ni6t in 8etra1t
aieben tonnte angeIi9ts Der S9ma9,
tpel9e ibrem Batter susefiet worben
tpdre, tpentt lie itanbbaft auf ibrer 2iebe
gu Grid bebarrt batte.
ga, 9lles mar 3u Gnbe. Wolf's Ma-
6inationer mar es b~6ltdnbig segliidt,
ben Seraensbunb Der 2iebenben ausein=
amber su fprengen. GO mar iebt ni6t
bic 3eit, barber na1Suberfen, tpel9e
9euessriinbe ben iunsenW aioratserben
basu beitimmt baben f6nnten, 10 ale
gruoerliebe gu berseiien uno nit srau-
famsrS elbffu9t Sersen poneinanoer su
reiBerl, bic bol binsebenber2iebe anein-
amber 9ebangen batten. @naelifa ftano
elmer bpllenbeten Sbatfa1e 9egeniiber,
melher He fi9 fii9er mubte.
Sod tlansen tbr bic fiiBen 2iebes.
tuorte in ben Sbren, melde Dor tuenigen
Wo9en erif Grid ibr Susehiiftert bate.
Stun ffanb fdon Der Sag nabe bebor,
ipel9er fe bffentli9 CUR 8erlobten fei-
mes dlteren Brubers MAIDEN folte. I
Nngelita fam fi9 Dor tpie cine fhpa4e
Stole, bic nod Sasen Dol buftigea
8liitbens unbt liebeatbmenben Sonnert.
i1eins nun bonn rauben9 erbftminb bin.
unb berne,errt trirb. unfdbin. ieinss
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-29

-Ieun3ebn ruifii DE 8 o I.
ertrunfen. Gin plab-
re9en in Der 1m9eseno bon Stills bot
in Der Der Ndbe Der fleinen 8abnifation
Iamtlins Elm Mustreten bes 4ura.
flutes peruriadt. Nsun3ebn Mann Der
8. S9mabron oerNif6np-N oueorob.
Srasoner purben bort bon benz reiben.
ben Strom erfaBt uno fanoen ibren
Sob in ben Welen. gs iino feds Sci.
den seborsen uno alsbalo beeroist NOR.
ben. Ser Besrdbnibfeier uobnte Der
@robfiirif Nitolaus Wi4ailowiti4 BEL.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-29

Nud in DR. lln,sessno unb Sumal
III ben Sreiien Der aoelisen Na9bari9aft
Don Wplfenitein uno Nlmenrobe murbe
Die beporitebenbe 8erlObuns oes iuusen
3utiinfti9en Waioratsberrn nit 4nse.
lita auf bas Nnselesentlidite beiproden.
Tidt ueni9e Stimmen iuuroen laut,
melde iih oa3u persaben, Die miibieen
8eriihte iueiter su perbreiten, fpel4e
unter Der 2anobep0lteruns i'm S9munge
paren. Natirli9 slaubten bic meiferl
Der Stanbesoenoiien bic 8erleumbupa
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-29
O a. Soetebier,
i5-7. apenue g., ct. GIouo.

sebo t9er S6ut ben 9ferben lit babe Rabz
rInS: Ai6ts ut mas benielben mebr ,uiesf.
ais PIE 6lte9en. Sauft elm Slieoennes fir
ois a.btere, uno es lit Der Qloee aboebstfeu.
@ue III elner SattIerei sema6teu inb perz
falTfen artrfel gut unb biaie. I4sIi
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-29
WRICHT&SMAR


2anoleru no 6a6rifunten in S,seniter- uut
aghrta9men Grabtfeniiern ualb 9El@
rem uno 'oniti9en gum San oc55rior-
2elSarflteln. g~eiteaunsen prompt ss,,ss
oenens pelorSt: Sabrit Z. apenue norbz
ll9, @arter's Niible s~eseniiber. I@I,r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-07

LINEN GOWNS OF 190l.-Linen
gowns Of the pretliest colors and styles
that have been worn since tia linen
gown came to its own are shown amor &
the spring novelties. They are
made with praiseworihy simplicity,
hich, however, does not prevent them
from being trimmed with lace and EN-.
broidery. Blue, not the light shade of
last year. but the soft, dull tint known
as "blotting- paper blue"-bright rose,
ecru, lilac and green are the favorite
hues. A blue linen gown has q blouse
front of yelIowish batiste and revers OF
white pique. A rose.red linen has a
pleated bodice and groups OF fac pleats
on the skirt. A sailor collar of ecru
linen, with applique embroidery, Ia
the only trimming. This Is one OF the
most effacivs of these pretty costumee.
A katydid green with sailor collar,
chemisette and cuffs of white duck en-
broidered with black is delightfully."-
cool and summary 10 appearance. The
skirt Of these frocks Is almost, If not
quite, plain, and the bodices are oil OF
the semi fitting blouse or jacket type,
This simplicity of style certainly goes
a long way toward making the wearer
of such frock look fresh and youthful.
Elaborate styles are aging even when
they are becoming, but an elaborate
yachting or other outing dress is apt to
make even a very youthful woman look
as if fussing and tiItivating were neces-
sary to make her look WE'LL N. Y.
Commercial Advertiser.