davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-21

For the choicest of cut flowers for
Easter 90 10 Nusbaum's Book store,
Main street. 20-2t
w. S. siers is home from avisit IN
Pennsylvania.
40. AMMAN made business trip
to Wheeling last Friday.
Get Law & Co. to rebind your old
books and magazines. 2O.2
Major c. D. Elliott returned to hfs
home at Parkersbu:g last Friday aft
ernoon.
D. D. Robinson, one Of Dola's promi-
nent young citizens, was in the city
Monday.
II. B. Davis, ESQ, of Doak, Dod-
bridge county, arrived herefrom West
Union Monday evening to attend to
some business.
Rev. w. NJ. Blair has resigned the
patorate Of the Baptist church at
West Union to devote his full time to
the church at Salem.
Mr.. c. P. Lunsford, who has been
working at Clarksbnrg for some time,
is here this week visiting his family
on Lies run. He expects to move to
Clarksburg in the spring-Weston
Democrat.
1t is reported that Senators Elkins
and Davis are closing deal for 5000
acres Of coal in Freeman's Creek dis
trict in Lewis county, whichstrength-
ems the rumor that the new railroad to
connect the West Virginia Central
and the Little Kanawha Valley will
pass through Lewis county at or near
Weston.
The Hendrickson Co. desires to an
nounce that Mr.. Chas. f. Landlord, OF
Baltimore, Md, succeeds Mr.. Lloyd
p. Souders as manager OF their store.
Mr.. Lamberd has had wide expert
ence in the dry goods business having
been connected with MessrS Joel Gut
man & Co., of Baltimore, as buyer and
manager of their silk department for
ten years and is also member of the
firm of Dur 4 Lamberd, Westminster,
Md.
Mr.. Clell Smith, prominent con-
tractor Of Clarksburg, was business
visitor here during the last few days.
Mr.. Smith contemplates opening
branch office here, realizing this to be
an important business point. He pre-
diets great future for Weston in the
building business. y Weston Demo-
crat.
Mr.. L. C. S. Holmboe, of the firm OF
Holmboe & Laiferty, architects, Of
harrisburg, is here looking after some
work in their line which is incontem-
plation here in the near future. This
firm is one of the few competent ar
chitecls in the state, having num-
Der of branch offices in the various
PARTS of Southern Ohio and West Nir-
vinia. and is experiencing large and
extensive patronage for the better
class OF work now under construction.
Weston Democrat.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-21
u Z. Martin, Of Doia, made This
osfice. = husineSs visit Tuesday.

" Z, MARTYR Of Dla, made this
once business visit Tuesday.
| Mr.. Aiken. and Attorney Snodgras,
OF New Nartinsyille, passed through
here en- route TO Weston Tuesday.
j. /. Alexander returned Tuesday
night from Fairmont, where he at
tended business meeting OF the Con-
solidated Telephone Company. =.
Archie Love, Of Charleston, a sher:
IFS clerk in the auditors office, was
here on business matters Tuesday.
James G. Smith has gone to Park
ersburg, where he and his brother,
Frank, have openea'grante and marble
works. I
B. F. Hagerty, OF sardis, was among
the Telegram's paying visitor, Tues
day.
Miss Maggie Flynn, an accomplish
ed lady whose home is at Wilsonburg,
is the guest Of relatives in the city.
Mrs. koblegard and Mrs. Charles
O'Hara, of Weston. have been pleas
ant guests at the home of Mrs. R.
Powell.
Mrs. Mariah Fleming Of Lumber
port, and Miss Gay Jones, OF rdonon-
gah. visited at Sheriff Eerafng's this
week.
Just received large line Of 1oc
books at Law s Co.'s store. 2O-2
Read the advertisement os a valu-
able and cheap farm for sale in this
issue. 1o-lt
Rev. Father Malone lecture5 in the
Catholic church Monday niGlat to a
large audience. His subject was, "St.
Patrick's Day. Father Malone is an
able speaker.
Mrs. Thomas B. Seely and Gangh-
ter, Miss Adelaide, returned Saturday
morning from an extended visit in
Lafayette, Ind.
Eey. Frank Cost, of WllliamSto~nr
was here Thursday to attend the
funeral of his mother, Mrs. Mary
Cost.
j. P. Hurst, Of wytheville, Va1. a
real estate. man, has located in, this
city. He has entered business with
w. Is. Mathes.
Postmaster }. ). Flanagan went TO-
Washington last Sunday night to con
fer with Congressman Dovener about
more clerical help at the Salem post
Office.
Charles Hertz mechanic at the
tin plate mills, met with painfIl
accident Monday. A chip OF steel
penetrated one of his eye balls. He
may lose the sight OF it.
| j. w. Worley, dentist will be IA
| Salem the first OF each month and
will remain 20 days. Office opposite
depot. 7-ly
DIR. j. II. Jones, .colored, gave
eloquent lectures in the court house
| Monday and Tuesday nights. The
attendance was fair. DR.. Jones is
PRESIDENT OF Wherefore college in
Ohio.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-21
NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS.


Toall persons holding liens,hy itslB
ment or otherwise on the real estate
or any part thereof, of. Margaret b.
Thorn.
In pursuance of a decree of the cir
cult court of Harrison county, entered
by the Judge thereof in vacation, on
the 18th day of March 1902, ina cause
in said court pending. to subject the
real estate of the said Margaret H.
Thorn to the satisfaction of the liens
thereon, you are hereby reqniu5 TO-
present all claims held by you and
each of you against the said Margaret
f. Thorn, which are,liens on her real
estate, or any pal Of 1t, for adindt:a-
tion tD me at my o!siee, 21s4 Court
street, Clarksburg. West Virginia. on
or before the 10Th day. of April, 1892.
g. w. LYNCH.
cost Commissioner,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-21

DIR. j.. H. Jones, .colored, gave
eloquent lectures in the court house
Monday and Tuesday nights. The
attendance was fair. DR.. Jones is
PRESIDENT OF Wherefore college IN
Ohio.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-21
Brilliant Array Of "a ster
SPRING MILLINERY
OPENING.
A Most Important
Fashion Event.

The exhibit that begins here next Monday morning pre-
sents an exhaustive showing of the mastertul millinery
productions of coming The richest things n'
France copjures shown and the beaatllui na. ron
Vienna and London vie with those from Paris There Is
equal elegance the product OF our own workrooms anu
we proudly display them side by side with the best hanai
work of foreign There is more inclination hs
year than ever before to have hats different IRON
body else-you how far we have succeeueu
than we can tell On the whole it is most distinguished
and magnificent showing of refined and artistic hats ever
brought together at $50 So $40 and $40 we SHOW the
pretest hats made by Vira earlier jesse ana o.ner
famous Partisan designs Other hats at 49, g. 30 ana Slo
These are cheap price only they exact copies oil
expensive French models.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-21
EOR RENT.

A store room at Wolf Summit, w.
va. center of Harrison county oil
fields. Frontage at b. s o. r. r.
station. A splendid location for any
business. Call on or address
MICHAEL j. FRANCIS, Trustee,
l9.4t Wolf Summit, w. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-21

Judge Edwin Maxwell went to West
Union "Wednesday.
Hugh Jarvis has gone to Macon,
Ca, on business trip.
w. b. Osborn made businessXtrip
to Pittsburg Wednesday.
DR.. Samuel E. Strother, Of Salem,
was here Saturday.
Worthy w. Post, of Fairmont, was
here Thursday
g. w. Lynch made professional
trip to Fairmont Thursday.
Minnie CLARK, daughter Of George
Clark, OF Parkersburg, will likely &c
committed to the Girls Industrial
School at Salem.
A petition was circulated here
Wednesday to raise funds for Mary
Jane Shreve, sckly woman, who de-
sired to get toher home at Sutton.
L. G. Race, general manager of the
West Virginia Grocery and Candy
Company at Falrmont, was in the city
"Wednesday shaking hands with host
Of friends.
a wANTEDr-Salesman for line s,of
candies in Clarksburg district. Cob
mission. Apply with reference; good
opportunity for right man. New
COMB Bios x Co., Huntington, w.
Va. 2o-tf
Councilman Frank Haymaker hay
Ing moved fromth second ward, two
Z councilmen will have to be elected in
that ward. The Republican commit
tee will select another for that ward.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-21
SEE d Roads

Road surveyors w. S. Kidd. q
Davisson and W. w. Hamricl4 ieEs
Clark district will oder for sale alto
O'Clock April 1stat the front door Of
the cnnrt house to the lowest and hest
responsible bidders the working and
Keeping In repalTthe roads 0ftt IS
thct.
Captain B. q. FitztiBgh who was
forced to 80 west the early part Of the
winter on account OF his health, has
returned much Improved and Will
shorvly resume hisrna on the NJ. r..
Captain FitzhughiS one OF the most
popular officials ofthe road and hasa
host OF friends here.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-21

Guerilla : &rie9es ouf Den 8bilippi=
men ben bortigen flimatii6en uno
aeoQropblIhen Serbdltniiien susu=
lhreiben lei uno Der Qrt Der &rieaz
fii5rung lelbit, melbe es ben Silt
pinus eeitotte, inn einen Nu=
genblide alS Sreuno uno i'm
nabiten als Seinb ouf5utre=
ten. Serner meint gbaffee aber
auh, nooB Die au5a bumone 9riee=
fiibruno BON Seiten Der Imerifaner
baran ibulb lei, oaB Der 8rieg nod
INNER nitt gum Gbidlulie eelangt
iet"! SdlieBli6 beiBt es in oem
8erihte, baB uoie unteroriifung
bes Gduber=l1nneiens auf ben 8bi=
lippinen mabrideinllb in 3ufunft
oauerno Gas lhpierig1te 8rDblem
iein meroe, NIT benz man eS oa gu
tbun baben mHrbe! 9as fino aner=
hinas redt erbaulihe Nuslihten!
Inter Dem Datum bes 20. Sanuar
tpurbe aus Wanila au6 mai Elm
Stiif ddter Gpmantif beridtet. Da=
nob lit in Der 8rpoin5 2aguna aui
2uson pDn elmer Nbtbeilune bes s.
9apaaeriez Geeimentes cine Sniurz
eenten : s ibrerin, Die tapfere
Iqueoo 9abagan, alio 10 cine Irt
BON rfilipinilbe Sungfrau
ppn Orleans" eefaneen genom=
men mproen. 9ieielbe ipn at, Der
Spite elmer Truppenabtbeilung pon
800 Wann eeitanoen uno ben Qme=
rifanern mieberbolt eroBen Sbaoen
sugefIgt haben. Set pollen leba
Sobren 1ou oiele frieeeriibe Silipino
bereits Sniurgentenz9 ruppen anfub=
rem auerit eeeen Die Spanier uno
nadber gegen Die Nmerifaner!
Sem @uuoer, nenr1 Der gongref
unter oielen l1mitdnoen UNI INNER
neue gepiIieungen fir Die Bbilip-
pinen angeaanaen miro, 10 erit Die
Ter Gage mieber Inn cine lDlhe bon
$500, 900 fir Die @rrihtung einea
Wilitdr 8oitens in Wanila ielbit.
Set Der Stscnllton uber otele 6Dr=
beruna i'm &eprdientantenbauie red-
nete Der Democrat glarf BON Wi1,
iouri pDr, baB bas Bbilippinen=
Nbenteuer Die Ser. Staaten bereits
Die unlumme BON $500, 900, 900 ee=
fDitet babe uno nod aamDnatlid
$12, 600, 900 folte-eine Nneabe, bel
audi bon feiner Seite mioerlproder
tuurbe.
Nls aber ppr elmer &eibe BON Sab
rem Der Blan auftauhte, baB bel
gonareB fir Die Srrigation Der Dir.
rem Gegion bes @eitens cine Summe
uon $500. 900, 900 bemiaiaen lpate,
ba. beSeibuete man Die urbeber bic.
les 8lanes als .mabnmtbige Ser
ihnenoer". @as bat man abel
iebt fir Die $500, 900, 900?
Sa, Bauer. oas lit aber aub gan,
mas anoereS!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-21
Cages : Wemisfeitem.
Snlano.


= Brdiioent HoDlepelt ernannte
Sc. @. 10 ais Na9fplger
Drafes sum 3pll= @o1lef=
tor in 9aa1e "a 6. Dome
fpar bis iebt Sheriff BON Waperid
Gountp, Teras.
= Mus Seem Worf miro mitae=
tbeilt, oaB Der 8rln5 6einri9 BON
YreuBen Die ginlaoune gu einenl
8anfett angenummen babe. melhes
Der Gmerifaniibe 8reB : Club ibm
gu @bren peranitalten mill. Oas
Banfett ioa i'm @aloorf : Mitoria=
6otel abeebalten meroen.
= 8ie Der superintendent oes
gellomitone : carbohydrates in
Butte, Wontana, berittet, ldmin=
ben Die 8ufel, Die in @ebeeen ee=
balten neroen, INNER mebr oabin.
10 baB, wenn bet 8pnereB ni1t
meitere B~eltimmuneen trifft, Der
8uffel bolo gang auseeitDrben iein
miro. SIM "@artentbale" 3. s., ND
es friber cine 8ifelbeeroe Don brei=
Big Stid CAB, iino bios nod aht<
aebn lbrig. Die nod uorbaneenen
@remplare baben niht Die Stdrfe
ibrer abgebdrteten Borfabren unb
nermDgen faum Die Strenae bes
@inters su iiberiteben. @enn Der
8Iffel i'm geIpmltDne : 8arf nibt
ausfterben ioq, muB ben 6eerben
neueS Blut 5useflbrt ueroen. Glide
lino in Dem Barte 5ablrei1er, als
irgeno cine anoere 9bierart. Sn-
nerbalb Der 8artgrensen giebt es
minoeitens $4,000 eide. Intilo-
pen iino ebenfalS in GROCER Wenge
pDrbanoen, belDnoer5 in Dem 9bole
oes Gardner Giper. tpo man manh=
mai &uoel BON 1000 Stnf leben
fam.
- Der 6anoelsausihuB bes Bun.
oes>S enate5 ermdbtiete ieinen SDr=
%iibenoen 5rpe, Dem Senate Die
SbiHSzS ubIioienz8iq CUR Nnnahme
81 empfeblen. Sn Dem Die 8ta be.
e(eitenoen 8eribte beS SenatDrs
Srpe peroen Die Soften fir Die At
sablenoen Sublibien auf 81, 700, 00(
jobrlih peranibla9t. Daoun uer.
ben, mie Jrpe iagt, So, 900, 900 burd
Die G%innabmen fir Seeporto geoed.
weroen. 10 Dab elm 0efi5it BON nabe.
gu 2,O0O,0 900 gu oeden iein miro
Die oemofrotilhen Wtitelieoer bes
IusibuiieS ltimmten oagesen, bal
bic Hia our Innabme empfob(ei
meroe, uu0 itimmten idmmtlih fiji
ben pom Senator MALLORY eeIteutel
@ntrae our Streiduna Der augemei
men MISUNDERSTANDING aus De
8ia.
Gus @aibinaton miro berlh
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-21

Ste ,,yrets sSyeffe fit gegas" bat
$50 aEIsa aentfen . tegantFa9en 3eitnm=
gea BIZ as5Hte A5unnentemsabf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-21
Wicbt rrebr f%tidhbaltia.

Die oeraltete Soee, Der SDrper
braude BON Belt 81 Belt elm traftis
aes, itartmirtenoes 8uraier=W dttel,
it nibt mebr ltibbaltig, benu DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Die total
unl6doli6 iino, re9en Die Sober
mieoer al, f0roern Die 8eroauung,
entfernen ettpaige Silt Stoffe aus
Dem Sgltem uno beilen abIolut Ser
itopiuna uno f%ranfbofte &opfihmer.
gen. 8rei8 nun % Gents; erbdltlid,
bel S. Salteper & Spbn, Seq. S.
s. Shmitt, @i9eutbumer. uno 90.
0relB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-21
Staat Ohio, Solbo,l
0,tco n n aunt CO

GrantS s. @benen b,idp6rt, oaB er Der d=
tere Yartner Der Girma s. S. @benep&@ o.
1T. pelhe 8ei6dite in Der SiaOt Soleoo, in oben=
genanntem County uno Staate, tbut, uno oaB be-
lagte Jir1na Die Summe bon einhunoert
9ollars fhr ieoen GaG BON &atarrb besabten
miro, Der our6 ben 8ebrau6 BON 6atl' & a.
tarrb g II r ni6t gebsilt rveroen fann.
Srant s, Gbenen,
{- geI6poren Dor mir uno untcri6rie6en
Stegel in mei1er @egenlpart am 6. Septem=
@- Der VI. 8. '86.
q 90. o n, bffentti6er Notar.
6aa's &atarrb : Gur miro innerii6 eenomnlen,
uno mirtt brett auf oas Ylut uno Die i6leimtaen
Sberfdhen oes Sptems. 2aBt Sud 3eugnl6e
frei 5uI6iden.
SIS. Gbenep & Co.. Soleoo, 8.
R$ gertauft BON allen @potbetern, Yreis rs
Gents Die Jtaide.
6aa's ffamilien= Yinen fno Die beFten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-21
Sptpie outem gfath fit eSeoermatttt,
6. Sde1ermeger's Tamilienaarten

erfreut lih peeen ieiner ausee5eib
neten &iihe bes beiten Gufes bel
6leiigen uno Sremoen uno miro
acknowledgement BON Treunoen elmer
auten beutiben Soft ftars patroni=
firt. DelifateHen Der Sailpn eut=
fprebero. WtildereiprDbufte aler
Nrt. SIN Saloon finoet man ltets
frilbes gter, quite @eine, 2iquDre
unb Gioarren. S6euermeper's So
milierearten lit Elm grbolunesplab
eriter &leiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-21
Tiir ben yiihaebranm,

miro nNnbeuier" - Der a6nie aler
Slalhenbiere" :, bas mDblbefannte
Broouft Der &nbeuier=B uib gren'e g.
Gi'n., BON aQen 5einibmedern
uno 2%iebhabern BON retnem, eutem
uno mobllbmedenoem SiihgetrGnf,
beDor5ngt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-21
5raat fir ben peltberiibmten
6. s. 8lanfe &aHee, 81 baben bel
Gus. SO. 6abn,
903 Ofz6oultDn<S traBe.

= Stets fir ben @ebrauh iertia;
itets ~superldliia iinb Cheatham's
Laxative Tablets. Sic beilen @r=
faltung id)neller ols ireeno Elm an=
oere5 Weittel. 2eibt bel 1tb 81 tra=
gen, angenebm 81 nebmert. 8erben
aarantirt. 8reisN25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-21
ukLlQ a u s @sud benz BON aA sa aas

Gau1 tgs tebr Uorm bes 9abafeenrHeD Ietnt
NIB l1 mb, ffert, ~aultsbenb unh bon bon Gtberl
- oeeen3sSols reybeu. penn ihr NOsTO.BAO
o1oan4A bal J4paAe Wfduuer tarf ma4t. MtsIs 60
I3Rpen ~ 9fuub tn Sehn 3aqtn. Tebr ais 60O,s
- l1>SA. Del enen apotbeern. 6eilnHa 9arons
1ea nnb Nat fret Nbrsns: ETERLING
%, Chicago sbss New York ~ !
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-28

Then draw out the comb aud raise
1t to pull out another wave. turning In
the opposite direction. When this
wave has been adjusted. use the sec.
ond finger to hold 1t in place.
Then put third wave forward, and
so on. Four Is about the usual mum.
Der, although there may be more II
you like, Before removing the hand
and thereby releasing the series of
waves, pin each one tightly In place
with small wire halrpins
Treat each of the side sections as
the central section. when the three
parts have been moved and pined fast.
tie them down still tighter by means of
an old soft veil, which should be worn
until the dampness Is thoroughly dried
out of the hair. usually for about an
hour.
Then remove the pins. and the hair.
having been d led in that shape will
remain in the waves.-washingto
Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-28
The Tallest Duchess.

The robes of crimson velvet and
white satin and ermine to be worn by
duchesses, countesses and baronesses
az the coronation will be rather over
powering in more ways than one to
great many of the wearers. The
Duchess of Portland probably will find
them as unsuitable to June day as
the other people, but she. at any rate.
may have the satisfaction of knowing
that however she feels, she will not
look overwhelmed by them. Her grace
is tall and regal looking woman, and
velvet and ermine will exactly suit
her style of beauty. The Duchess was
Miss Dallas Yorke, and her marriage
to the Duke of Portland was the re.
suit of his seeing her at a railway sta
tion where she chanced to have gone
to meet the train by which he was
travelling. The Duke was so attract
ed by her beauty that he inquired who
she was, and soon afterwards manag.
ed to secure the Introduction to her
which eventually led to their marriage.
This event is said to have been pre-
dicted some time before by the well
known old gypsy fortune teller of
Brighton-House Notes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-28
An Odd Screen.

One OF those tall screens which may
be put to so many uses about house
Is unique affair in Flemish oak
There are three panels to this screen,
all rather wide aud covered both sides
with fine Japanese mating. This COW
ering extends to within about two feet
of the top Of the screen, the open
spaces being inclosed in skeleton
frame. The upper open part of each
panel is then filed in with a realistic
spider web of heavy brown twlne. For
a further touch of realism n huge spd-
er Is caught in the meshes of each Of
the webs. the effect of the whole be-
ing odd and unusual
Those screens covered entirely with
mating are pretty and serviceable. and
for little adornment the mating of
each panel is sometimes bordered with
narrow strips of leather closely stud
ded with large brass nails.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-28
To Find the Mngneiic Pole.

Captain Il. Amundsen, the Norwe-
gian, who was first officer OF the Bel
gica on that ships trip to the Antar.
tic In 1897. proposes to start next
spring with an expedition to locate
the magnetic North Pole.
In 1881 Sir James Clark Ross
reached a position where the dipping
needle was only DETECTED one minute
from an absolutely vertical position,
but the question has been raised
whether the magnetic pole is actually
only a point or whether the peculiar
ity of the needle assuming a vertical
position extends over large area,
and further. whether the magnetic
pole changes its position. With the
object of solving these two questions
Captain Amundsen has purchased the
Gjoa, one of the strongest and best
sailing vessels of the Norweg Arc
tic fleet, and will start for the north
IN the spring of 1903. The Gjoa is to
be fitted with a petroleum engine and
will carry crew of seven men.
1t is proposed to leave the ship
either at Matty island or King Will
liam Land. and as soon as the sever.
est part of the winter is over to con.
tinue the journey with sledges to the
place on Booshia reached by Ross.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-28

Smart little jackets are made Of
MORE.
A pongee suit is trimmed with bands
of black silk stitched with white.
Black moire is used to trim suits
in straps and bands, and is effective
in bows upon hats.
A pongee waist has front center
plait. the top TO the collar, edge of the
cuffs. and tie OF Persian silk.
Handsome wash belts are of linen
in various colors heavily embroidered
in small flowers or fanciful figures.
A realistic carnation of pink coral
ed umbrella handles. Twisted silver
stems are bent to form a curved han.
die and at the end of these the flower
appears.
Moonstones are being used in sleeve
links. Other very attractive sleeve
links are gold balls, in which are sunk
diamonds. or emeralds, or ruby-tinted
stones. surrounded by scattering of
.brilliants.
An odd conceit in decoration on a
parasol handle OF natural wood is a
large mother OF pearl grasshopper,
who rises to the occasion with gilded
feet and wings bestudded with many
colored gems.
Knockabout hats for young children,
both boys and girls. are OF soft felt in
various colores. The only trimming is
lacing OF sill; cord in four rows at
the brim edge, with four more rows IN
place of the usual ribbon band. At
the left side the rim is rather rakishly
turned up and caught to the crown
with a small brass button.
Cloth trimming upon wraps and
gowns of natural color pongee Is rich
and effective. One of the stylish new
three-quarter coats seen the other day
Is finished with narrow bands of bis
cult colored cloth. double row of 1t
outlining the seams. Then, ON tho
sleeves. is more of the cloth. two bands
being put on in deep points jus. be-
low the shoulder.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-28
iiirl,s Gibson Dress.

Little Miss Gibson is Il most fash
ionable young person, and appears in
the favorite gowns made of all soft
woods as well as washable fabrics
The pretty May Manton model shown
is suited TO ALL but as illustrated Is
made of white pique, simply stitched,
and is worn with narrow belt of the
same.
The waist is made over fitted lin
ing that, with the left front, closes Mt
the centre. But the waist itself is laid
in deep pleats that extend over to the
waist line at the fronts and closes invis-
IDLY at the left shoulder and beneath
the left pleat. The circular front OF
the skirt meets the back. that is laid In
two box pleats. but laps in front where
IL closes at the side TO make a continu-
Gus line with the waist. The sleeves
are In bishop style with straight cuffs,
and at the neck is "A standing collar.
To cut this dress for a girl of eight
years of age four and three-duarter