davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01
THOUSANDS ARE
WITHOUT MEAT
Chicago Transfers Strike is
Gaining Recruits.
AFFECT DEPARTMENT STORES
Downtown Hotels and Restaurants Be-
gin to Suffer from Refusal of the
Drivers to Deliver
Ice.
fBy Associated press.)

CHICAGO, ILL. May 3l.-The teams
ters' strike to-day spread to the depart
ment stores. Eighty-nine men working
for the Fair establishment have quit, and
1t is stated that more men employed by
big downtown stores would be out by
night. The effect it is expected, will
be to practically shut off the delivery of
goods to customers and the bringing IN
OF new stock. The Department Store
Transfers Union was recently formed
and is affiliated with the national orga-
nization on the same footing as the one
at the stock yards. The men make the
same demand as do the packers teams
tiers. for better hours, higher wages ana
recognition of the union.
The police were called to the Fair. Jo-
seph Kessner. the manager of the estab-
lshment, attempted to address the
teamsters this morning. Their business
gent, however, told Mr.. Kessner that
he would have to talk to the mems
agent and he could not talk to the men.
.I don't recognize YOU, replied Mr..
Kessner At this the agent blew whis-
tie. and the Transfers to a man quit
work. leaving a large guard of pickets,
however, to look after their interests.
Serious trouble began for downtown
hotels and restaurants to-day when
members Of the ice wagon drivers and
helpers. union refused to deliver ice to
rhe Great Northern Hotel, the Palmer
House. Kiasley's Restaurant and the
Heusner Baking Company. The manage
mont Of the Auditorium Hotel and Annex
was also notified that no ice would be
del;vered after to-day II meat from pack
40 ,,,,,o have not signed the union agree
mont was used In the hotel.
About 1000 men and boys. IN the Bride.
,,,o1, : nd the John Worthy Reform School
I'm - without meat tomorrow, accord
,ns 70 3, statement made to-day by SUI
,,arantendent Sloan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01

,ference at the smallest part between
six in circumference at the ground. 1t
has been estimated that the height is
between one hundred and fifty and two
hundred feet. Its great limbs spread
out in a, protecting manner and even
on a calm day in summer its leaves are
rarely still, but seem to engender a
breeze, and it is a common saying
among the neghbors that cit is never
hot under the big poplar at the Glebe. y
The deep intentions around the trunk
near the base offer a coy nook for the
idler or the stumously inclined to while
away the hours of summers day. Only
moving around the great tree trunk as
a stray sunbeam penetrates through the
thick foliage and fortunate in the
knowledge that each move will insure
him several hours of peaceful reading,
or dreaming in the deep shade of this
noble tree.
Visitors from far and near when stay
ing in the neighborhood are brought
by their friends to view this remarkable
specimen of natures l1andiwork, and
many are the expressions of wonder and
gaze for the first time on the big pop
lar. Many photographs have been ia
ken of the house and tree, but the one
accompanying this sketch, which was
taken last year, gives a better Auea of
the grand proportions of the tree than
any of the others. The tree is still
in a good state of preservation and
seems fun of vigor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01
THE COHEN COMPANY
q polling place was open to voters lass

a polling place was open to voters lass
Tuesday.
The congregation OF the First Baptiss
Church (colored) Of F'armvfiIe. have CALI.
ed Rev. A. A. Granam. OF Zion Baptissi
Church. Phoebus, Va. to succeed Rev.,
DR.. Kirby. who recently resigned to ac-;
cept a call at Raleigh. N. C.
The Norfolk and Western Is putting
down a track back OF their freight depot
in oroer that freight may be u-lloaded
from their back loors.
Rev. S. II. Tompson has returned from
Richmond. where he made an a.4ress at
the closing exercises Of Mrs. Thurston'o
school.
The closing exercises Of the Farmvflio
High School will take place In the Operas
House, June 10th. Judge Watkins and
others will make speeches on this oeca-
sion.
The Farmville Guard are still without a
second sergeant. Sergeant Smith, who
was elected Tuesday night to fl that
position. which has cauaed considerable
trouble to the company. has declined to
serve. Another election Will be held In
the near future, when the ola can-l-
dates who are Corporal Gillian and Ser.
geant Venable, will cast lots Tor the DO.
sttioa. The winning canoldate viii receIva
the unanimous vote OF the company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01
CLOSING DAYS
VIRGINIA COLLEGES Il! !
Fair Girl Graduates atthe Female
Normal School.
FINAL EXERCISES THIS WEEK EEK
Sunday Concerts at the Virginia Poly
technic Institute Are Much Appre-
ciated-Dr.W White and His Work
at Washington and Lee.
FINAL. EXERCISES THIS WEEK
iSnecial Dispatch to The Times.l

(Speclal sDlSpdCCn 'lnc llMeS
FARMVILLE, VA. May 31-The COM
mencement exercises of the State Female
Normal School will commence Sunday,
June list. Rev. S. H. Thompson, of the.
Baptist Church, preaching the baccalau-
reate sermon.
The final exercises will be held We'd
nesday, June 4til, at P. NJ, in the as
ser1bly hall of the institution. The fol-
lowing programme has been arranged
for that OCCASION:
First, PROFESSIONAL; second, hymn;
third. invocation by Rev. DR.. E. II. Hard
ing: fourth. The Last Chord (Sullivan),
Glee Club; fifth, presentation of diplo-
mas by. the president; sixth, address to
the graduating class by Governor A.
Montague; seventh, Oh, skylark, for thy
wing is smart, Glee Curb; eighth, bene-
diction, Rev. T. N. Potts. D. D.
The number of young ladies who Will
graduate this session is the largest that
has been known for. many years MISSES
Ethel Cole, of Farmville; Julia Alice
Scaggs, Of Fredericksburg, Va, and Lucy
Henry Wood Of Amelia county, Will re-
ceive full classical diplomas.
Full scientific Uplomas-Misses Jennie
Emma Bracey, Of Prospect, and Cora
Lee Cole, of Farmville.
Professional diplomas-Misses Helen
Blaclziston, Of Hampton Va; Georgia
Miles Bryan, Of Williamsburg; Leila
Alice Chumbley, of Pulaski City, Va;
Mary Ella Clarke, of Jetersville, Amelia
county; Carrie S. Goode, Skipwith, Meek
lenburg county; Elizabeth Kathleen Hall,
Pulaski City; Eva Clarine Hall, Norfolk
county; Carrie Virginia HiT, Appomat-
tox county; Emma L. King. Remington,
Fauquier county; Anna Laura hnzer,
Front Royal. Va; Martha Ellen Marsh,
Lancaster county; Salle Rives Morris,
Louisa county; Nora Kate Pillsworth,
Richmond, Va; Mary Frances Powers
Clarke county; Katherine thornton
Vaughan. Amelia county: Mary Anne
Wade, Farmville. Va; Susie Ware war
ner. Essex county; Sarah Florence WIN.
field Dinwiddie; Kate ST. Clair, Claudlne
T.. Kizer and Rosa Lee Dexter.
The work of the Training School con-
nected with this institution closed at
noon Friday, May 3d. with very sim
nle but attractive exercises, with Miss
Mary Woodruff as principal and Or.
Linus w. Kline as director. The Train
ing School has made this year an I'M
usually good record.
The members of the senior class We're
entertained at the home of Mr.. F. M.
Bugg on the evening of Friday, May
ed, by Misses Woodruff and Andrews.
who were assisted by Mrs. Bugg and
Miss Martha w. Coulling. The evening
was spent delightfully."- in the in1persona-
ton of celebrities OF the world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01
one of the oldest and best-known places

One of the oldest and best-known places
in Charles City county is the Glebe,
which is situated near the centre of the
county and fronting on the main road
tat runs from Providence Forge till 1t
joins the River road at New Hope Store.
The old place was used as the Episcopal
parsonage in Colonial days and original
" contained between eight hundred and
one thousand acres of land, with nearly
a mile frontage along the main road,
which is called the Glebe Lane.
This particular piece Of road is broad
AID leyef with shade trees along each
side of il II most places and was for
many years used as a training ground for
speedy horses. for which purpose it was
admirably adapted Here it was that
Robert Bradley, the now famous turf
man. used to work his string of race
horscs, PREF aratory to their going away
to the Northern tracks
The Glebe house is built. Of brick said
to have been brought from England and
is a one and a half story structure, with
walls nearly two feet thick. of solid
brick. and with timbers which rival In
size those used in the largest buildings
these days.
But By far the most interesting thing
about the place is a magnificent tulip
poplar tree, which stands in the yard to
the south of the house and SO near to 1t
as to shelter al that side Of the old man
sion from the suns of summer. The tree,
which like the common law. is so old
that no man knoweth to the contrary.
measures twenty-seven feet In clrcum-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01
AN EMINENT HISTORIAN.
Dr.. Henry A. White Did Magnificent
Work at Washington and Lee.
fSpecial Dispatch to The Times.)
,INrH,TnNY w NIa,r u DIR Hen

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
LEXINGTON VA, May 31.-Dr. Henry
A. White of Washington and Lee Uni
versity, who has just returned from at
tending the General Assembly Of the
PRESBYTERIAN church, South, has forward
ed his resignation to Rev. DR.. G. B.
Stricken, Of Richmond, rector of the
University, as professor of history DR..
White goes TO the Theological seminary,
at Columbia, S. c., as professor Of New
Testament Exegesis, the school made ia
NOUS by the work of Thornwall, Adger,
Plummcr, Girardeaus, Palmer and other
great ministers of the Southern Presby-
terian church.
pr. White is a self made man, a scho1-
ar of high attachments, and fine teacher
as we'll as a writer. His work at Wash
ington and Lee speaks volumes. When
he assumed charge of the chair OF his
tory in 1889 there were only four or five
students each year in the department Of
history; the course was extended and
the library brought into use; advance
methods of teaching employed until the
library has been made the workshop OF
the students.
Now, the present session, out Of Of 153
academic students Sc were engaged in the
study of history, and increase of 16 III
this department over last session. He
entered Washington and Lee University
81,
gree after degree, and finally graduated
with honors unequalled before or since
He also graduated at Princeton, and took
special courses under Presidents Mc-Cosh
and Patton.
His authorship of the Pentateuch in
theLght of the Anchient Monuments QS0D
caused him to be elected a member of
the Victoria Institute Of London, Eng
land. an association of scholars and au-
thors His work. Robert E. Lee and the
Southern Confederacy Os9O is described
by Col G. T. X. Henderson, of England.
author of the life of Stonewall Jackson,
as '.The standard life of Lee A history
of the United States by DR.. White is
now in press.
He is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa
Fraternity. The students of the Univer-
sity express their regard for him as fol-
lows: "A thorough scholar. a polished
gentleman and a strong christian char
acter are his among the characteristics
that have made him a successful teacher,
and has made the students whose priv
ilege it has been to meet him in the
classroom, his devoted admirers" His
removal from Lexington causes much re-
greet among the entire community.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01
Martinsviile Seminary.
fsnecIar D,.natch 4, ~. r,,na

Especial Dispatch to The Tfmes)
MART1NSVILLE, va, May 1.-THE
Misses Fuller had the concluding exercises
OF the Classical Female Seminary We'd
#nesday night. and there was very iarSa
audience present.
Miss Tyree. Miss Prichett and MISC
Townes all took medals. ssveral DIS
tinctfons were given for proficiency. Il,
studies Miss Eta Burge sang very
great applause by the audience
Miss Annie Hund1ey also sang q beau.
tiful solo that was greatly admired, The
school was addressed by Mr.. IA.
Smith. who also gave the medals and
diplomas. Miss Annie HundIsy ana Miss
Mamie Mitchell both graduated wtth
full diplomaA s4 ss 81 sssassSsz755..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01

One of the most interesting features of
the Woman's College finals will be the
banquet of the alumnae, which will oc-
cur at NIurphy's Hotel tomorrow after
noon.
The graduatin class. which will taste
the first joys of freedom has elected Miss
Lottie Derieux to reply to the welcoming
speech of Miss f. Shelton, the president
of the society.
Dr. James Nelson, president of the col
lege; DR.. w. E Hatcher, and the Rev.
NJ. Ashby Jones will be guests of honor.
and the names of all three are included
on the toast list.
Among the many guests will be Mrs.
L. p Robertson. of Petersburg: Mrs.
B. L. Vaughan, of Louisa county; Mrs.
Margaret Crismond, of Fredericksburg;
Miss Mary Hancock, of Chesterfield; Miss
Harriet Jenkins. of Leesburg; Miss
Broaddus. of Sparta; Miss Katherine Ry-
land. of Walkerton; Miss Ruby Snead,
of Fork Union; Miss Mary Anderson, of
Hanover; Miss Annie Winston, of Ash
land: Miss Katherine Gudger, of Ash
Vile, n. c.; Miss Belle Harris. of Fred
ericl1 Hall: Mrs. Sallie Harris. Mrs. Rus
sell c. Williams, Mrs. Julian c. Thomas,
Mrs. L. c. Tucker, Mrs. c. r. Winston,
Mrs. w. r. Jones, Mrs. Janet Gaines,7
1Wf1lA-
mey, Mrs. James Nelson, Mrs. Ernest
Long. Mrs. B. A. Blenner Mrs. Benja-s
min Crump. Mrs. B. B. Van Buren,,
Misses Frencl,s shelton, Daisy Todd. Ed
ma Butler, Pattie McGehee. Bessie Ha-
gan, Amy Williams. Lutte NIcGehee. Kate
Williams, Julia Brown. Grace Davis:
Mary Franklin. Annie Reddy. Alta Coop
er, Isabel Harris, Miriam Millhiser, An
ME Bell, Cornelia Willingham, Annie
Rucker, Niabin Burnett, Emma Harris,
Belle Willingham. Efie Cofer. Celeste
Parkinson, Daisy Hutson, Inez Barnes,
Gertrude Clash. Rosa Cary, Emma
Bowe, Julia Ryland. katherine Foster,
Loula Williams, annie Harwood. Ruth
Burton. Mamie Holland. Leslie Jeffries,
Lottie DerieuN, Mary Starritt. Mary Sim
mons, Clara Becker, Elizabeth knight,
Clara Swart Rosa Baker, Mabel Oliver,
Juliet Walker. Mamie Collier. Lena
Payne, Josie Keppler. Fannie Lipscomb,
Mamie Belote. Eva Murdoch. Delma;
Spencer Lizzie Gordon. Nettie Robertson.
Annie Garrett ana Daisy Vaughan.
Mrs. james Craig who has been spend
Inc. several days here, has returned to her
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01
V.P. /. CADETS.
Sunday Concerts by the Band Are
Much Enjoyed.
fsnecial Dispatch to The Times. J

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
BLACKSBURG, VA, May 31.-Mr. NJ
S. Allen. of Alabama. has arrived and
after spending the summer here will en-
fer Y. P-I next session.
Prof. w B. Atwood, returned yester-
day after an extended trip over the State.
Mr. H "A. Wise. of the class of 'ss is
here on q visit.
Mr.. Meade Furguson, who has been
studying in Germany fof two years is
now in Virginia and has given notice
that he will visit his old alma mater this
commencem
The Sunday afternoon concerts render
ed nv the Institute Band are highly en-
loved by alarge number of persons who
The foundation for the residence of Mr..
q Lee. on the campus, is completed.
work on the upper part will soon com.
! NV M g. Lee reports that a great many.
r,rnminent graduates Of " P.6I, have
sg;enified their intention of attending the
Closing exercises of the institute this
e 4 full list of the prominent speakers for
CONNER ewill be given next week.
It is not quite finished as yet.
Miss Julia Horne. Of Oak Grove, Va
left yesterday for fredericksburg. Va
to visit her cousin Mrs. s. Gordon Wal;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01

Taxes a jump III qudntIty. Thu
how cheap, quality and size is ne
IS dozen Lace-Front French Corset
Covers, insertions running diagonally,
forming the entire front; 50r
special ..... -.
Full-Front Corset Covers, draw-string
waist, neck and arms trimmed in hem
stitched lawn ruffle; all sizes; per- 1O~
feet fitting; 300 Covers for. ...
Full-Leng1h Cambria Skirts, lawn d2~
flounce, tucked and hemmed, for. oS
Lace Underskirts, knee-deep flounce,
with rows lace insertion and tucks, lace
frill dust ruffle, fine cambria CT 20
TOP, So. 50 skirts for. p l .oO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01

sacrificed. Here's happiness for
Handsome Trimmed Skirts, extra
deep flounce. deliberately trimmed in widu
sold; these, special " A'%O
Fl dozen Cambria Skirts, umbrella, lawn
ruffle, with wide Torchon lace inser- Q2~
ton and edge; s1.25 skirts; special, OOS
rs dozen Cambria Gowns, Bishop styles,
low neck, short sleeves. Val. lace To-
trimmed. ~
The finest Cambria Gowns, high or low
neck, long or short sleeves, trimmed in
dainty nainsook and Swiss en- or
broiderieS and ribbons, for SON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01


c Waking ling skirts t!1ts.1 Of 6,n Gevert S185
Shirt Waist Suits of Pure Linen, trim
med with straps and buttons, 81 or
deep graduated flounce, for.
Shirt Waist Suit of linen I'm
ished Chambray, neatly trim G. 50
med with braid -. Qo.OO
Suits of percale, madras, and cham
bray, sailor and shirt waist 90 or
effect. V@s1o
Madras and Lawn Suits, in all colors,
deep fl0unCe, S1.48 and S1.98.
Finer ones of linen batiste. Persian
lawn, dimity, and India silk, g11 00
to- ~ .OO
75e Kimonas, of white India linen, with
Persian border, all sizes, Mon 2Oc
0ay
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01

Cohen's Underwear. No matter
lderWear wearers.
176 dozen Ladies' Cambria Drawers,
various sorts, some lace trimmed, others
trimmed with hemstitching. all 00~
SiZSS, LOT
Children's Pajanas, all sizes,
fancy styles, prettily made, a suit ~
for. /ON
Boys Night Shirts, OF fine. soft white
cambria, trimmed in colored bead 50~5
ings, any size, for. OO(s
Pajamas for ladies' for solid coiored
madras, loop fastenings, CT 81
suit .OO
Large White Lawn Nurse Aprons, 1 Or
deep hem, for. .... ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01

2
Skirts, the last of his this season.
Figured Linen colored Crash Csc
Skirts, full sizes, for. SO.
Full Flared White PIX. Shirts, 2Oc
Tapped seams, deep hem
Braided Flounce Linen colored 48C
Crash Skirts .-... -.
Denim Skirts, in Blue, Gray and SOC
AIlover Tucked ones for S1.5o.
el Pure !, Linen Il Flounce Trimmed ST .48
Black Duck and Linen Crash 75~
Skirts, with deep flounce, for. ~
Heavy Welt White P. K. 1925
Walking Skirts for. >pO'A
Shirt Waist Suits of fine Persian lawn,
polka dots and stripes, cluster tucks, three
flounces, trimmed with lace G. IN
beading; waist to match VO'OO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01

One Of the most interesting features of
the Woman's College finals will be the
banquet of the alumnae, which will oc-
cur at NIurphy's Hotel tomorrow after
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01

Mrs. James Craig. who has been spend;
Ing several days here, has returned to her:
toua. In W'aynesbnro.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01

LOT NO. l.
1923 Yards Foulards, Bright, New de-
signs, all the popular eolorings, including
an excellent assortment of Polka Dots OF
various sizes; these Silks are24inches wide,
sold all seasons at 69c., closing DOC
price. 49,. - -
LOT NO. 2.
87o Yards Twilled Silk Foulards, an ele
giant array Of designs, and popular colorings;
these Silks sold formerly at CSC. 20r
Closing price -. -.
LOT NO. 5.
655 Yards fine Satin printed Foulards
in this lot are some elegant Broche Pat
terms; designs are entirely new this sea-
son; are sold regularly at S1.oo; 50c
closing price, per yard -. w
LOT NO. d.
This assortment has 400 Yards of both
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01
Mondays Silk Sale Will He be FURRY Day

tetas, all the best makes, sold
regularly at S1.oo; closing price of 6Or
any, per yard w
-376 Yards Black handmade India silk,
lustrous finish j; Slight imperfections) it's
regularly s5c. grade closing price, 22c
per yard. -. OOS
27-inch Black Imported Tafeta: it's the
Giit-Edge kind, guarantee stamped on
each yard regularly Si.oo grade; 5nr
per yard. ooS
y yszt Soc c. quality. per 371c
One lot of Solid Color silk + affeta, Ill all
the most wanted Summer Shades, regular
Soc. quality; closing price. per OSr
yard AOS
White Shanghai Silk, soft and lustrous,
$50 yards OF SOC. quality, to close, O7r
per yard. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01

Broche and plain effects, Satin Liberty, all
this seasons most desirable creations;
sold all season for SLID and s1.25 6Or
Closing price, per yard -.
Imported Black Grenadines in sheer and
dainty effects, full as inches wide, in three
different Styles Sold heretofore at
s2.25. Closing price, per 81 on
36-inch Black Silk Batiste, makes delight
full summer dresses sold regularly DC
at Csc. closing price, per yard.
3o-inch Colored Silk Batiste, embroidered
or plain effects, worth Csc; closing DC
price, peryard ~
One lot of Natural Color Chanting Pom
gee, washes beautifully; it's reg AAc
ularly $50; closing price, per yard, II
One lot of Black Silk, including Surah
Twills, Peau de Cugnes, Imported Taft
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01
Muslin Underwear

f people in Richmond depend on Cohens Underwear.
cificed Here's happiness for Underwear wea1ers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01
Buy Your Bath Suit Now

BUY your Balm Suit NOW
The variety embraces the choicest con-
ceits known. Later on twill be difficult to
meet with one to suit YOU All sizes for !.
ladies, misses. and childrensfrom s1.9s to
ii $1,000.
Bathing Caps to match suits.
Other Kimonas and Dressing 6Oc
SacqueS, instead of 81 90, are. OSN
The Long Wrapper Kimonas, CT IN
with deep borders, are .OU
40 more of the Flower Trimmed Percale
Wrappers. everywhere s1.25, Tic
C0hen'S price. ./o\
Wrappers. for summer wear, sheer and
light, perfectly made, to be on sale Mon
day; came in too late for this advertise
ment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01
The l|,s:' Way
to Self

bargain prices.
asofh Cohens hands,
The courier., 1902-06-21
FASHION

Outdoor interest at this season while
IL Is yet too cool for rowing and sail
ing. is divided between golf and tennis,
the revival of the latter game promis-
ing to make IL more popular than ever
this year. Several new modes have ap-
peared for the devotee of these sports.
and a special outing wardrobe is now
a necessity.
Cloth. fancy homespun, brilliantine,
duck and linen are the materials en-
ployed for the newest golf suits, which
are frequently nothing but shirt waist
suits with short skirts. The best
models for skirts are tucked or plated
all over, with a fullness about the bot
tom of the skirt. The plain skirt is
no longer at all smart. The backs are
close fitting quite to the knees, taking
the place Of the tedious inverted plait so
long In use. Since the outing suit has
developed such possibilities, the French
women have adopted it, short skirt
and ALL The cloths are finished In
stitching. which is more effective than
landings. A pretty model shows
skirt of dark blue brilliantine, laid In
two-inch box-plaits at the belt, and
widening toward the bottom. Where
these are let flare. each plait is en-
broidered in a heavy silk triangle.
which serves both as an ornament and
also to keep the plaits securely in place
The season has brought forth many
novelties in the line of gloves, coats
and stocks for the golf girl. new
The courier., 1902-06-21

Orchids, too, will be popular, and in
all instances the color scheme used in
the floral decoration will be carried
out in the costumes and flowers carried
by the bridesmaids.
A heavy satin princess, made almost
severely, has sleeves of heavy white
lace and deep inserts of the same about
the flaring bottom of the skirt. This
is to be worn by a tall brunette, who
will carry orchids. Her bridesmaids
are to wear white lace over delicate.
f1esh-colored slips of silk, and are to
carry bouquets of pink roses.-Lady
MOdish in Town Topics.