davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
liGtlous
,I'HE People of the State OF New York, by the

THE People Of the State OF New York, by the
grace and Independent. to Virginia Roose
Welt Roosevelt Gertrude l.. Punnet Leontine
Lea ycraft Henry l. Roosevelt, Louise D. Hoff Guy n
Z. OuterbTidge Frank X OuterbTldge.
and next Of kin N Mary Roosevelt deceased
Frederick Roosevelt, OF Skane-
ateIes Onaniaga County York has lately applied to
of County of New York. TO have
certain writing relating both real and
property duly proved the Last VIII and Tesla
Of J. Roosevelt late of the County or New
deceased therefore and each of you are cited to
appear Surrogate OF County of New York,
a his of New York the 18th day
Of April thousand nlns hundred and two n half
an o forenoon that day. then and
probate Of said last will and tesla
the Of twentyone years are required TO appear by
guardian. II have II have none. ID
appear be appointed in the event
Of neglect failure DO guardian will IL
pointed by the and at Tor You III
eedIng
ia testimony whereof. have caused the Sea of The
Surrogate Court Of the said County of New 1olk TO be
hereto aitXed Witness Hon. FRANK L FITZGERALD.
A surrogate of our said County of New York. at
said County, the 18th day Of February, in the
a. 50 year OF Lord thousand nine hundred and
J FAIRFAX Mc14AU0HL1N.
Clerk VI tho Surrogate Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02

one service. at least. the current number Of
The Century should render to some Of its
readers, it should lead them to embrace a new
hobby. In Il paper entitled, most allurinGIy,
AT the Sign Of the Carboy: Chronicle OF
Bottles" Miss Emma Carleton discourses OF
the art and mystery Of bottle collecting. and.
what with her enthusiastic and amusing text
and Mr. Brennan's clever drawings. il is hard
TO see how any reader with the acquisitiye bump
could help going straight off upon quest for
these fantastic and often beautiful bits Of glass.
There are some good travel papers in this num-
Der beginning with the spirited description of
the West in earlier days, The Plains Across.
by Noah Brooks. and including two lively papers
on Abyssinfa and its famous ruler. Menelik. by
oscar + Crosby and NJ. Hughes lie Roux, re-
spectiveIy. Mr.. John Burroughs, in an essay on
Literary Values says some things that are
none the less worth quoting because they are,
perhaps, little obvious, as in the following eX-
tract
suppose one comes to like plain literature rs
he like plain clothes. plain manners
simple living. what grows with us is the taste
for the genuine. the real. The less a WTlterS
style takes thought of itself, the better we like
il The less his dress. his equlpaSe, his house,
concern themselves about appearances. the more
We are pleased with them. Let the purpose be
entirely serious and let the seriousness he
pushed till it suggests the heroic; that is what
we crave grow older and tire Of the N.nl-
ties and eharas of the world.
To have literary value is not necessarily 10
suggest books or literature; IL is 10 possess
certain genuineness and seriousness that is like
the validity Of real things. See how much bet
ter literature Lincoln's speech at Gettysburg Is
than the more elaborate and scholarly address
OF Everett on the same occasion. General
Grants Memoirs have a higher literary value
than those of any other general IN our ClVil
War mainly because of the greater simplicity,
seriousness and directness of the personality
they reveal. There is more vanity and make
believe in the book than there was in the man.
ANY touch of the elemental. OF the Veracity and
singleness Of the natural forces. gives value to
a mans utterances, and Lincoln and Grant were
undoubtedly the two most elemental men
brought out by the War. The literary value of
the Bible doubtless, arises largely from its ele-
mental character. The utterances of simple.
un.ettereG men-fariners, sailors, soders-often
have great force and impressiveness from the
same cause. there are in them the virtue and
seriousness Of real things. One great danger
of schools colleges, libraries, is that they tend
to kill or to oYerlay this elemental quality
in a man-to make the poet speak from his
culture instead of from his heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02

The approximate amount ot the Hen charge TO satisfy
which above described property Is to be sold Is
with interest thereon fCr the 2rh day Of June
allowances amounting
from June 10Th lg0l together with
expenses Of the sale The approximate amount OF
taxes other liens which
allowed the purchaser Of the purchase money
by Referee So 2 and interest Since the
entry % the said judgment there has been paid on account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02


The approx n ate amount the lien charge saisrv
vvhicb fba al I'VE described property sold &
s2(S ga g. with interest thereon from tire 18th day OF
1907 together wit" costs and allowances
amounting to the sum S343 81 With interest thereon
from January 1907 together with the
The amount OF the
n1ants and water other Hens % % allowed
I1rc1aSer mt Of the purchase paid by tas
rerare@ Is with interest for about
dated New York March 18th 1902.
D"A ~ ARTHUR n TRJ-AX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02

Yes; never saw anything to match them .
had him again. He had to tumble around IN
his mind much another minute pSIoIe ns
could NAV. then he said in as mean way as
l ever heard person say anything;
He could have been counting the cigars, you
know" ,,
I cannot endure a man like that 1t Is nothing
&c him how unkind he is, so long as he taxes 'he
bloom off. II is IL he cares Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02

Among the pages Of fact and fiction in NC
Clure's" not the least noteworthy are those III
which Mr. t. 7. Brady wildly sketches mag
nifcant old Sam Houston. He reminds us that
after his suspersession as Governor of Texas De
cause Of his unwillinsness to allow the State 10
go out of the Union. when the tonleueIa'A
established a stringent law requiring all men
10 register and obtain a pass, Houston paid no
attention 10 the order When an officer de-
manded his pass. the old man waved him aside
in his most Oly1npian manner, saying: san
Jacfnto is my pass through Texas"
A story of the mans bitins humoT runs 1huS-
4 former friend had betrayed him. and when
the traitors character was assaIled on account
Of his fngratitude. Houston remarked: y on
mustn't be too hard on S. always was roma
Of dogs and S has all the virtues of a dog
except his fidelity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
corKT COUNTY OF KINGS

~ Loretta de : and Ursula NJ carey, IN
.eiTst E.fUarJ l. carey and others pefendaAus. ~
M rst1ance OF an InterocuJorv Judgment ~ % IN
be 1-tG 4av 7f March 1897 l. -hv I11ersis1yI' ,sr-
named. viii sell at pubic a-
non 10 the highest bidder Wedneslat tHe lo me
srr 100. al twelve o'clock noon. by anu W.. - NV
direction of William NJ Ryan. Au,tonfei a . In.
Work Real Estate Salesroou, No. III k'd!"lS' ysx
Borough OF Manhattan city comfy arf sac rersi
VcrL IN. land. and premises said judgment
and therein described Sollows 70 VII ~! tna ttTs.sr-
inr Of ground described in deed from tica 4hss3ax
rort ami other persons William kenWoriGv % =,
,4sts the nth of April. in the wear ~ ard
F5ed in the once OF the Register Of tAe w cage
,.,,tv ~ New York ILter ltS Of .vut ~ -le nj:
nnI on the 18th day Of December, 49,. as t'S .+afs
An thaf certain lot piece parcel 20 Sc-.. - New
Iyir ~ tei4s Ia Fourth Ward 0f tho Ky I'D
w az, the ndrtherIy side IF thrrrN STREE s9srIv
1therIv in front by cherry street At1Ies@- rIv nv
~, me land now oi 20 William collins, io =, he
- FORMER part OF and LATELY svs s,,usl
Sic,,nsnns and sastery by the estate i-e o sa.ons,
6ssnod and nov late teloUStnS {" t:e .ar feel
ront1irinr in breadth front and rear an roth
ami nine inches there hoUtS and II '"-- s-eeay
sisz one hundred feet. subject 20 an "itN 5ssdS
~, me westerly according the aTe'ut nuus-
Tn. .aia premises being now Known i} TIE SUI
her nfty-.wo tj21 cherry street
~ HENRY :. RAStlt IN. hels LII
RIDER < SMITH. Plaintiffs attorneys. - --
Manhattan New NoIk CITY sold.
TIE following Is a Giagr1 OF the premises 70 &c -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
Ocean Llcunlcrs-

EUROPE, $500. Clarke Excursion. by new twin
steamer Columbia IN.
tons. June IS. Also celtic" June G. July l. 500 High
Rhine, Germany, Switzerland Italy. Holland Parties
WORLD tour Oct. $ $3.50.
+. c. CLARK, i'll Broadway, " Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02

The Forum presents a paper in which MI
H W Horwill vigorously denies some recent
statements as to the 'Americanizat ton OF Eng
land He does not believe that England Is tax
ing leaves from our book to any great extent
and scouts the argument from observation.
He imagines patriotic Frenchman journeylnG
through the chief business streets of London:
He would be delighted by the sight OF a Mum
her of establishments of French ShoemahefS.
French modistes. French coiffeurs, and sellers
OF French bijouterie and br1c-a-nrac. "he
French restaurants would be more numerous
still. Even within the English restaurants ne
would find the rnenus-and certainly menu is
, not a charaC teristiCallY American woTd-croWced
with the names of French dishes. The attractive
legend lei on parle Francais,'' would meet this
eye much more frequently than American pat
ronage solicited" In spite of the barriers Of
Frigid Indifference this foreign influence has
openly asserted itself in London shopping cir
cles for nerations: but French writer's would
think Of drawing from ii any differences re-
| speeding the GaIliciZing OF the English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02

Tho rernIniscences Of distinguished scholars
which Ar II. e. Gilman contributes to Serb
ner's" are now and again highly entertaining
OF the eccentric and brilliant Sylvester he has
Various amusing anecdotes. Why, We wonder,
in quoting Sylvester-s nonsense verses. every
one Of whose lines ended in ind does he not
mention the source whence their writer drew
his humorous suggcstion-the rhymes in AS
You Like 1t hung by Orlando upon the trees
Of Arden. TN rhyme YOU so eight years to-
,-ether-- saws Tombstone: and this unfulfilled
threat of the jester the great mathematician
countless took a whimsical p.easure in carrying
out
Music and tight acted as stimulants upon Syl-
1eSter's faculties. enabling him TO work out
some of his most difficult mathematical propo-
sitions. once he told me adds Gilman. that,
having paper to prepare. he went to a store
and bought pound If candles. which he placed
about his room. on all sorts of eXtemporaneous
candlesticks for light he said, IS most pow
crful tonic "
He complained that the members Of his club
thought him duh and the passers the street
thought him queer. when the truth was, he
told me- that the activity Of others around him
kept his brain active. and enabled him to carry
on his intellectual abStraC tiOnS. Some
times. however. he MAS very a bssntminded- For
example he arrived from Philadelphia a late
train and walked ba reheaded to his hotel The
next morning he demanded his hat. and insisted
that il was IN the house. and then he could not
be persuaded that il not stolen until tele
gram revealed the fact that the hat had traV
elled in the Pullman car TO Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY

~ OF NEW YORK--Fr. derrick A o. SchWa-z plain
- agai,st German Real Estate little Juaran-
.s t'7r,nanv and others defendants. Action No o-n
pursuance Of a Judgment Of foreclosure ard sac
-ns4s and entered above entitled action.
- Fearing date 11th day Of March, 1917
~ 1,-rsgned referee in said judgment named VIII
-.issTC,-n No III Broadway in the Borough or Mar
Lat.ar County Of New York. the End day OK APR.
Ion.s - twelve O'Clock that day py Petsr r.
auCtoneer premises directed by SAID judgment
- ard therein described follows All that
Of land, situate pc
ing in the Of the Bronx city County and soa,s
- New York bounded and described as toIpWs % VIZ
Tsg-rtnr az point tire Eastsrly SIDE OF BOOK ave-
-, - Tt4an.d al a point hundred and eighty a1c
Fn-ty-.ght hundreiths feet Soutnery from n-l
S+rset a, shown on a map entitled Map or tns
yI,vs Norrisania situated about one ana one-naI
Ne nom the Harlem River. in the Manor of MORT
Is1{a in thu Township OF West Farms. IN the county
Westcheste- state Of New York. dated west tans
xugs, ION Is4s Andrew Ffndlay, Srrveyor and nled
EasIeTy and qardllet OF
nearly So with Third Street shown on said NAB
ne hundred and forty six and ninety eight onehlh
less 70 the westerly Si1e O, Lh
On said at POINT tneTe-
~ ors hundred and seventy feet s'ut1e-y from ms
+bsrI, sits Of said Third Street. and thence running
Sauthery along the Westerly SIDE or SAID os
Tetv tvgeaty-dva feet. r1eDCe Westerly and part .,
the distance through party WALL ard on 4 me psfasaa
or nearly So said Third street Jl+ hIhIIsu anu
izbr and ten hJnire1ths feet more or less %
,Sirb ,.nt is distant and nrty-tAT@e en-
b,,nireiths feet southerIy from the point 4 osslls
- thence narrherv said east--y siie or oInA
svsrue twenty and ffty-thres -un1IsdnS Ies'
M the place % beginning
uatsd New York March -. 1907
D"''" - ADRIAN Fl TARHIN. Referee
HATCH DEBEVOISE x COLBY, At.o-neyS -or FI4nh'
No Wall Street. New York CITY =. lid
Trs following a diagram - me property % Do "
Its street number Is 1902 Brook ave.
3rd Street shown on above mentioned map
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
Qearbers.

. EVERETT STONE yale and COLUMBIAN, 3l6 Yves;
"A. uttb s. Tutoring pupils or tutors residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02

bloom off II is all he cares for.
4 striking article in The Atlantic" on The
Play and the Gallery comes from the pen ol
one who has studied with keen eye. warm
heart and a sympathetic brain the HE OF liie
tenement She has noted the extraordinary III
auence which the drama has upon the women
who go to the theatre as often as by Pdiii
saving they can manage to buy ticket Inc
anecdotes illustrating the effect moral ana III
telIectual of the modern play upon these people
are instructive to a high degree. Let 1t De re-
corded that the really fine drama is never wasted
upon them. Let il he recorded also. ior 'iie
warning Of humankind. that the play among
these enthusiasts of the East Side mas olIeh
lowered their standard OF good and evil Ihey
are not blind TO the artistic side of the theatre.
one working girl almost too disappointed
for words when she saw performance Whlch
she had eagerly anticipated What was the
matter Well" she sighed. the scenery was
grand and the clothes were grand. and the
chariot race was grand; but when ! so to the
theatre | like to see acting" The author cites
as an instance of the potency Of fine acting the
comment of an elderly woman living in great
poyertv upon Miss Terry's "Portia': It's
long time since saw her, but I've never forgot
the things she said bout havin' mercy and how
she looked when she said en- People ain al
ways had mercy for me; and when I've "aii'eu
to paw em back for it or be mean to ANYBODY
les remember her and what she said pout nav
in rnercy-and 1 don't want to be mean cause
of her she concluded almost shyly-
Some Of the dramatic episodes of the Civil
War were furnished by the bounty-Jumper,
whose thrifty way Of enlsting and then dlsap-
pearing with the bounty money, to re-enilst ENC
repeat elsewhere under another name insured
the accumulation of comfortable little fortune
Diving mothers and weeping wives SIS
tiers and sweethearts' often served as stage
properties in these dramas, until the ot1cefS ol
the Secret Service learned 10 anticipate most ol
the tricks Of the industry. General CharleS
King relates in ''Lppincott' an uncommoniF
amusing story of the devices by which klnHlE
New-York Clergyman and his clever military
son were deceived into aiding and abettins the
slippery Jumpers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
Royal Mail Steamers.

A LLAN LINE Royal Mail Steamers.
New Screw Steamships
RAVARIAN. IONIAN TUNISIAN- 10 ONo +o-s 49,,
MON TO LII Y + Il 2 90 10 '''i-
Partisan. ............. May 3 Tunsan. -
81 Lawrence Route Three days in Smooth water
Saloon $50 and upwards. Second Cabin S3T ho ,,,,.-.
H. & A, General "a'Hs'
AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO. 81 Broadway N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
SUPREME COURT, County of New YORK

SUPREME COURT, County Of New York
The Central National Bank of City Of New Ycrs
Plaintiff against Hugo F. Hoefer others D.fsssr
ants-n pursuance OF the Judgment OF foreclosure
entered in the above
and bearing goth day OF January, 1902 ~
undersigned Referee in said Judgment named NJ,
sell at public the New York Estate s.,a
Room. Number Ill Broadway. the 18th day OF kn-u
1902 twelve o'clock noon on that day by William
RYAN Esquire auctoneer the premises directed by al
Judgment be sold and therein described follows
certain lots pieces parcels Of sjtp.s.
the Borough Of Manhattan City County and STATE y
New York, which taken together bounded
scrIbed follows. Beginning at point formed bv
easterly side of Amsterdam
wit side Of One hundred and
street running sOutherly and along eas,sr-
of Avenue. hundred 900
inches. easterly and parallel with hrr
street. hundred
northerIv and parallel with Amsterdam Avenue nun
dreJ and eleven ifD inches to the Southeast.
side OF one and eighteenth Street thence vss,
eriv and along southery side of one hundred ara
hundred tooJ feet point
nIace OF beginning The southeriy line Of the prem
es being the line OF the block between hr
eighteenth and one hindfed anu seventeenth
ARTHUR II. TRCAX. Rstsres
pONNID X BROWN Attorney for PLAINTIFF Nu,he.
gen Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. New York
The diagram Of the property TO be sold:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
G1hool AQcn1les.

!. MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENCY
A supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors Govcrnesses
etc 10 Colleges. Schools and Families Apply TO
Mrs. NJ. J. NG-FULTON. % Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
lustrultloH.
For Both SeXes-C:ty.

Quits French instruction: method
n in France foreigners instruction: conversation
oos e. 81 in 80 lessons private. DOE: residence 81 De
yrove school. l52 = 44th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02

Ttzt all the human race loves a lord-that is
20 say. the possessor of Power or Conspicuous
nests the contention. most comically devel-
oped Of Mark Twain in The North American
Review Even animals. he asserts. who are
born 10 better things and higher ideals descend
TO mans l@vel III this matter In the Jardin des
Plantes I have seen cat that was so vain Of
being the personal friend OF elephant that
ashamed Of her His life. the philosopher
tells Us. has been embittered by the envious;-
and he relates illustrative story:
once I WAS received in private audience by
an emperor Last week was telling jealous
person about il, and | could see him vince under
IT, see it bite. him suffer. l revealed the
whole episode 10 him with considerable elabora-
ton and nice attention detail. When
through, he asked me what had impressed me
most l said:
His majesty's delicacy They told me TO he
sure and back out from the presence. and find the
coor knob the best / could: IL was not allowable
10 face around. Now. the Emperor knew il
would be a difficult ordeal fer me- because of
lack Of practice: and so. when il time 10
sart he turned, with exceeding deiicacy. and
pretended 10 tumble with things on his desk, so
seeing me-
II went home, II vitriol, saw the envy
and disgruntlemenI rise in the mans face: he
couldn't keep 81 down I him trying fix
up something In his mind TO take the bloom of
that distinction. enjoyed that, for / judged
that he had his work cut out for him. He strug-
sied along inwardly for quite a while: then he
raid With the manner Of a person who has to
saw something and hasn't anything relevant 10
say;
''you said he had handful of special brand
cigars lying on the table,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02

i Madison So Ne'V York - CourI St Brooklyn.
PUPILS speak foreign language from beginning
FOUR MED AIS AT AXIS EXPOSITION.
native teachers only Fee moderate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02

WHAT to do with my boy. Phrenolosv will aid you.
w FOWLER & WELLS Co. 81 East list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINE,

ADIAN PACIFIC r w =
Intended Steamship Sailings from Vancouver
JAPAN, CHINA, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
TyiPrf-SS or JAPAN April a. June 16. August IS
EMPRESS OF CHINA May > July .. september
: -rNRTAR ..... NAV 10 EMP. OF INDIA May 70
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS AND AUSTRALIA
MOsNA MAY NIOWERA. May 5o-
For rates arnIy 2a9 Broadway and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02

NIAPI.EWOOD Concordvle Pa.-Successful school,;
VI the best TO ntuse energy. 10 wake boys
life: prepared for business college SECS
s2ii Location beautiful elevated healthy
% tobacco J. SHoRTLiDGE Nale). A NJ. Prin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
WHITE STAR LINE

WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW YORK-oUEEN Observation-Disclosures
Oceanic ......A Apr. =, noonl TeUt mic ... Arr - ~
=, noont Cynric .Apr ''Vt
IerinanIc IT, noon Oceanic pr al 81 a III
Pier IS North River Office Broadway New Yort III
ENAST ITALIAN LINE la Veoce"
Sailing ar,ry Tuesday Naples Genoa
eoLoGSEsL HARTFsEip & CO.. 20 Wall Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
For Boys and Young Men-Country.

CLENWOoD INSTITUTE. MATAWAN y. J.-sprln
" begins April 3 For particulars address Prof
& O. BROW Err Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
HOLLANn-AMEKICA IL

NEW YORK ROTTERDAM VIA BOTLOGNF ( n
Twin Steamers of 12.0' Register
Tvlr.Screw ROTTERDAM April . 10 4 NJ
steamer Apr. L. 10 \. VI
Tvja-Ser,w STATENDAM Apr 10 30 A NJ
H''"-'- plymouth and Boulosue-Sur-M er.
AL, . i..l.anI America Line 30 E~ay. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02

ON [G0MlRllOM lLQE1E

DAILY SERVICE
For Old Point Comfort Norfois Portsnout4 PLnner-s
Richmond Virginia beach. Washington D. G. and entire
+ South am West
FREIGHT aud Passenger sal Pier &c
y r foot Of Beach ST every week day at ? VI.
B. WALKER. Traffic Manager
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-19
q a A5ToRIA.
Signature sf &x2Nzzzw
The Difference.

Archbishop Ryan and Bishop Glen
non were il attendance at a church
jubilee in St. Louis on one occasion.
The archbishop is Of portly build,
while the bishop is slight man of
rather ascetic appearance AS they
stood together chatting with some
friends the archbishop said, with a
comfortable look at his own generous
proportions: "In one case | think
it may be said that the difference be-
tween a bishop and an archbishop
lies in the arch"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-19
MI slim GOWN.

hounces that many net and gauZe skirts
are covered almost to the waist With
tiny frlls. Iunic draperes are en-
tlrely tucked or alternately tucked and
inserted from the top Of the skirt, and
dounces or frills of varying dimensions
surround the hem.
Glace or satin slips are usually made
with a separate tlounce, but SO arrang-
ed with stitched strapping over the
seam that the effect is almost that of a
plain skirt, but the edge is extremely
full and the back spreads out well.
The heavier makes of Roman satin
form delightful slips for the present
limp trailing fashion of skirts, and
with one in white or cream and another
in black several variations can be eff
fected with transparent robes.
This dainty muslin gown has both
waist and skirt tucked in a down point.
The sleeves end at the elbow and are
supplemented by undersleeves OF
tucked white muslin. The neck is
collaress. and the wide f1ounce at the
bottom Of the skirt is headed and edged
by two narrow founces. The costume
Is trimmed with perpendicular bands
OF lace insertion.
JUDO CHOl LEI.