davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-06-19
social and Personal Notes

Miss Elizabeth Brinkheide, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Brinkheide.
and John w. Lyle were married in
Sacred Heart Church this morning A
reception will be held in the home Of
the brides parents, No. 6l9 Madison
street. this evening.
r. f. Walsh has returned from At
lantic City where he was registered at
tne Hotel Wellington.
Joseph P. Tuxton. Of Georgetown,
was in Wilmington last evening. To-
day no went to Philadelphia.
Edwin Burket Twitmyer. son OF
George w. Twitmyer, superintendent
OF public schools. has received the de-
gree of Doctor Of Philosophy from the
University of Pennsylvania. He was
graduated yesterday.
James F. Traynor is registered at the
Hotel Wellington. Atlantic City.
Miss Cynthia ID. Mann and James d.
Clarke both of Philadelphia, were
married by the Rev. w. T. Hammond
in this city yesterday.
The Rev and Mrs. Frederick Jonte
Stanley. Of Atlantic City. are the
guests Of Mrs. George Troutman, in
Claymont
r. c. Garrett has returned from At
lantic City.
/. Siegfried was a recent Atlantic
CITY visitor.
Alfred Gawthrop has returned from
Atlantic City.
At Lehigh University yesterday VIII.
liam Rankin Hall, of Middletown, and
Robert William Thoroughbred. oil
Georgetown, were graduated as civil
engineers.
George c. Rothwell, from Blackbird
hundred, who has been spoken OF in
connection with the nomination foi
sheriff of New Castle county on the
Democratic ticket. is in town today
Mrs Artemas Smith and daughter
Helen, Of New Castle, are visiting rela-
tives in Clayton and Smyrna.
Mrs. Harry Johnson. OF Concord
Wharf, Va, is the guest OF friends in
this city.
Evening journal., 1902-06-19

REDUCED RATES AND EXTENSION
OF LIMIT ON TICKETS PUR-
CHASED VIA. PHILADELPHIA &
READING ROUTE ACCOUNT OF
NUMEROUS CONVENTIONS AND
MEETINGS DURING THE COMING
SEASON.
On account OF the enormous meet
ings and conventions 10 be held during
the next few months the Philadelphia
a Reading railway announces a NUM-
ber OF reduced rates as we'll as extern
sion of time limit on tickets, a few OF
which ahe as follows:
Asbury Parry, n. j., Friends Gen.
eral Conference, September 4 to IL.
Atlantic City, n. j., National Asso-
citation of Master Steam and Hot
Water Filters. June u to IA.
Atlantic City. Southern Hardware
Iobbers' Association, June IL to 90
Atlantic City, National Association
of Master Plumbers. June 1920.
Atlantic City, Knights Of Columbus
August "a.
Bedford Springs, Pa, State Dental
Society, July S-10
Boston. Mass, Brotherhood Of st.
Andrew. October 9-12.
Boston. Mass, National Association
lOf Stationary Engineers, September
l1-6.
Boston. Mass, American Association
of Opticians, August 1923.
Boston, Mass. Photographers AssO-
citation of New England, August 2O-22.
Boston. Mass. American Library AS
lsociation. June 14-17.
Boston. Mass, First Church Of
Christ Scientists. June 1913.
Boston. Mass. American Foundry
mems Association. June 1913
Buffalo. N. Y, PHOTOGRAPHERS Asso-
citation of America. August 5-S.
Canton. o.. Young Peoples Christian
Union National Biennial Convention,
July 1913
sion July and %.
ChautauQua, n. Y, Chautauqua Sum-
mer Schools. July 5-August Is.
Chicago. H.. American Water Works
Association. June 1O-l4
Chicago, H., National Association of
Elocutionists. June 1880.
Denver. Col. Sunday School Inter
national Association Triennial Con-
vention. June 26-July g.
Denver. Col, Biennial Meeting An
cient Order Of Hibmnians in America,
July 1922.
Denver. Col. National Fraternal
Congress, August $3.50.
Denver Col. National Association
Of L.etter-carriers. September 1-6.
Detroit. Mich. Boot and Shoe Work
ers' Union International. June 1921.
Detrfut. Mich. German American
Evening journal., 1902-06-19
LOw-RATE TOUR TO THE YELL
LOWSTONE PARK VIA PENN
SYLVANIA RAILROAD.

On account of the Annual Conven-
ton of the National Educational AS
sociation at Minneapolis. the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will run a
personally-conducted tour to Mime
apolis and the Yellowstone Park, leav-
ing New York July 5. and returning,
arriving New York July 20. Round
trip tickets. covering all necessary ex-
Denses for the entire trip, will be sold
at rate of $3.50 from all points on the
Pennsylvania railroad east of Pitts
burg. Rate from Pitssburg, s. less.
"A special train OF Pullman dining,
sleeping. compartment. and observa-
ton cars will be used. Six days will
be spent in Yellowstone Park.
For itineraries and other informa-
tion, apply to ticket agents, Tourist
Agent. 1896 Broadway. New York, or
George w. Boyd, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, Pennsylvania Rail-
Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1902-06-19
Baby Stars

The souls Of little girls who die
God sets up shining in the sky,
But what becomes OF Little boysg
Ask of nurse, and she replies
That little boys are born without
Just born to scuffle and TO shout,
To play round games, hit hard aac
die.
I'm glad I'm not little boy.
1 think I'd like to be star,
IL God would set me not too far
Away from Daddy-so that
Might send him kisses from the sky,
And shine upon his bed at night
With such a lovely little light;
And II bic felt too lonely there,
I'd unwind all my golden hair.
And make little shining stair,
For him to climb and sit by me-
Oh, Dad, how lovely that would be!
And perhaps, If asked God for you.
He'd change you to a star, dear, too.
Richard Le Galliene in Harper's
Evening journal., 1902-06-19
Married by Mr. DuIanY

The Rev. Henry S. Duany, pastor OF
Asbury NJ. Z. Church. performed oere-
monies uniting the following couples
in marriage last night:
William B. Cowan and Miss Sadie ID.
Simpson, in their future home, in
BrandS swine village
Harry r. Cooper and Miss viola C.
Gron at the parsonage of Asbury
Church.
Joseph w. Jackson and Miss Bertha
A. Holston. at the home of Mrs. A b
Cullen. No. 1908 Pine street.
Charles r. Bradford and Miss Lizzi,
W Fulton. NJ the home OF the bride
No. 6l7 West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1902-06-19

Teachers Association. June 30-July3.
Eagles Mere. Pa, Bible Conference
Y. NJ c. a. OF Pennsylvania, June 1S-
26.
Erie. Pa. Democratic State Con-
vention. June 25.
Gettysburg. Encampmeni n. G. p,
July 1919.
Harrisburg, State Grand Lodge. A.
o. y. W.. October 21-2f
Ithaca. N. Y. Cornell University
Summer Session, July 7-August 16.
Milwaukee. Wis, American Associa-
tion of Nurserymen, June lib.
Milwaukee. Wis, Triennial Meeting
Evangelical Lutheran Synod. June Ala.
Milwaukee. Wis, National Council,
Junior Order United American Me,
chanics. June 1920.
Milwaukee. Wis. National Electric
Medical Association. June 1913
Mountain Lake Park. Nd. Y. M. G.
A. Secretaries Of n. A. Biennial Con-
ference. June 11-15.
New Haven. Conn. Yale University
Commencement, June 23-25.
New York. N. Y. Merchants Asso-
citation of New York. Fan Meetings,
August 1927, September is.
Consult Philadelphia and Reading
railway ticket agents, for fun particu-
lars as to rates. time limits, schedule
of trains etc, or address G.. b. Eauff-
man. Travelling Passenger Agent.
Reading, Pa.
Evening journal., 1902-06-19
Nugent.Craip

Miss Lydia Emma Craig and Henry
B. Nugent were married last evening
i'm Harrison Street NJ. e. Church, the
ceremony being performed by the Rev.
". w. Easley, the pastor.
Miss Leila Nugent, a sister Of the
groom. was maid of honor. and b. La
Motto Nugent, a brother of the groom,
was best man. The bridesmaids were
Miss Bessie Groves. Miss Oleta Jones,
Miss Olo Pennington and Miss Anna
Boyer. Hugh George, Alvin Robert
son. Albert Weber and Edgar Douglas
acted as ushers. Miss Madeline Ed
wards was flower girl, and Master Will
mer Temple, page The wedding march
was played by Miss Lula Murray, of
Philadelphia, cousin of the bride.
The brides gown was OF lace over
white taifeta silk. and her veil was
caught with orange blossoms. The
bridesmaids wore gowns of Paris nous
seline over taffeta silk, and carried
bouquets OF roses.
Following the ceremony a reception
was helo in the home OF the groom s
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nugent.
No. 609 Harrison street. after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Nugent left for Atlantic
CITY.
The couple received a large number
of presents, including a handsome
clock. which was presented to Mr.. Nu-
gent by the members OF Harrison
Street Sunday school.
Evening journal., 1902-06-19
Daughters Change Bylaws

At a special meeting of the General
Society OF the Daughters Of the ReVo-
luton, called for the momentous pur-
pose OF changing the constitution, 1t was
almost unanimously voted TO have
hereafter four vice-presidents instead
OF two, and twenty managers instead OF
fourteen.
The amendment as carried reads:
sThe officers of this society and
twenty members thereof, ten Of whom
shall be chosen by ballot at each an
nual meeting beginning with the year
1903. shall constitute a board OF man
ayers. The fourteen managers holding
office at the date OF the adoption OF
this section shall continue to hold
such office for the terms for which
they have been respectively elected.
The six additional managers shall be
appointed by the board Of managers
three for a term of office expiring at
the annual meeding in 1903, and three
for term OF office expiring at the
annual meeting in 1904; thereafter
these managers shall be elected in the
manner above prescribed"
Reasons for the change we're given
by Miss Adanne w. Sterling, president
general, who declared that the growth
of the society throughout so many diff
ferent sections Of territory called fol
an enlargement of the board of off,
GERS in order that proper representation
might be secured.
At this meeting there was appointed
as third vice-presdent Mrs. Franl
Trumbul. of the Colorado society;
fourth vice-president, Mrs. Thomas
Hill. OF the Maryland society; board
of managers, class of 1903: Mrs. j. ]
Holloway. West Virginia; Mrs. A. W
Bray, New Jersey; Mrs. Robert ]
Reed. West Virginia and Mrs. Georg'
J. Raymond, Delaware; class Of 1904
Mrs. Lynn c. Byrd, Maryland; Miss
Clara B. Adams. Massachusetts. anS
MIS-. o. La Forest Perry, Pennsylvania
Among those present were Mrs. Alex
ander NJ. Ferris. Of Massachusetts,, whC
is historian Of the society; Mrs. E. G
Herndon. of Philadelphia; Mrs. JONI
Al Heath, regent Of Massachusetts
Mrs. John f. Dix, regent OF New Jer
sey; Mrs. James NJ. Trimble, Of Mont
clair. n. j.; Mrs. William Fl. Drum
mond. OF East Orange, trustee OF tbs
State board Of New Jersey; Mrs. W. II
Heller. of New York; Mrs. d. Phoenis
IngraIham. regent Of New York; Mrs
Andrew Jacobs. Mrs. Lee Nutting anS
Mrs. Zeb Mayhew, OF Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1902-06-19
NUGGETS OF NEWS

President Roosevelt yesterday sign
ed the irrigation bill.
Toledo. o., has extended an invita-
tion TO President Roosevelt to stop
there on his way TO Detroit next Sep
tember.
The strike Of Philadelphia house.
smiths was declared off yesterday, af-
ter a 25 per cent. increase in wages
was granted
Lieutenant Thomas Ryan, of the
Philippine scouts. committed suicide
June 16 at Oraquita. P. l. His mind
was unsettled.
The Turner, Day & Woolworth AK
handle plant, at Louisville. KY, was
damaged by fire yesterday to the ex-
tent Of $685.
The senate committee on naval af-
fairs reported favorably the bill pro-
viding that Rear Admiral Schley be
given the pay of rear admiral on the
active list.
Evening journal., 1902-06-19
Notes From WOman'S Realm :


able, as the light ones show every mark
OF SCOT and dust. The dark blue linens
are especially in demand and are very
smart in the way they are made. The
shirt waist style prevails, but With =
more elaborate rendering OF the style
There is insertion or openwork Of the
same color, showing a lining of white,
but a thin lawn lining, for every effort
is made to keep the gown as cool as
possible. The skirt Is I'm walking
length made with a fiounce or ruffles
or in fiat pleats; the latter is not a
very practical skirt for one that has to
be cleaned or laundered and these
skirts should be made with that view
in mind.
Blue batiste and the thin linens are
leven more fashionable than the heavy
linens, which are warmer but all are
( in demand, and for the moment more
of them are seen than are foulards or
pongees. A linen lining is considered
better for this style OF dress than a
silk, but silk skirt is worn with them
that is. a long silk petticoat, which ia
very carefully fitted and well hung. A
white lawn lining is when when It is de
lsired to give a thinner effect to a gown
or lighter color OF dark blue when it Is
desired to have the same shade
Throughout
There are many different shades OF
lblue-some too bright to be very smart
iothers so dull that they look almost
like black. The best are the medium
lshades which have color without beina
at all conspicuous. There is a very
bright blue in fashion this year which
lis not very good excepting for extreme
ly young people. It is made up greai
deal in foulard with a white polka dot
In the plain linen it is not nearly SC
'lgoOd as the darker shade.
Black linens and muslins are mo-
much used this year excepting by wo
men who are in mourning. Black wash
material very soon gets shabby. lose,
its color and turns an ugly green; con
'lsequently a black dress is an expensiv,
one. It is becoming, OF course, ant
There are many gowns made up of th'
different thin materials in black, bu
they are not nearly so desirable al
those in COloIs.
Evening journal., 1902-06-19
WEDDING BELLS
MERRILY RING
Miss Shiffer Becomes Mr.
GPoat'S Bride
Other Pretty Home and Church Cere
monies-Personal Notes Of
Interest

Miss Elizabeth w. Shifler, OF this
city, and George Gorham Groat, OF AL
bany, n. Y, were married last evening
at O'Clock. The ceremony took place
in the home of Mrs. Henry j. Stubbs,
sister OF the bride, No. 907 Tatnall
street. and was performed by the Rev
W. h. Groat. of Albany, father of the
groom AS the bridal party entered
the parlor the wedding march from
Lohengrin was played by Miss Grouse.
The bride was attended by Miss
josephine Shiffer, as maid or honor
Miss Elizabeth u. Young and Miss
Jane Templeton as bridesmaids. L.
Stuart eager, OF Albany, was best
man Misses Esther Bancroft and
Jeane Knox were flower girls.
The bride wore a gown of jussi over
white satin. trimmed with point lace.
Her veil was caught with orange bios
SONS The maid Of honor ard the
bridesmaid wore gowns of mousseline
over silk, and carried roses.
AT the conclusion of the ceremony a
reception was held. after which Mr.
and Mrs. Groat left on their wedding
tour TO points North. They will live
in Albany.
The guests present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. William p. Bancroft. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. J. Satterthwaite, Mr. and Mrs
Edward Gilpin, Mr.. and Mrs. William
p. Webb. Miss Webb Miss Poole, Mr.
and Mrs. j. Watson Phillips, Mr.. anc
Mrs Edward Bringhurst, Jr., Mr.. ant
Mrs. Alfred r. Jones, the Rev. ant
Mrs. w. +. Lewis. Mrs. r. G. Hazard
Frank II. Thomas. Charles l. Kent, DIR
and Mrs. Harrison w. Howell Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel c. Biddle, Mr.. and Mrs. J
Davis Sisler William P. Budd, Mis-.
Lille p. Grubb. Mr.. and Mrs. Georg,
w. Sparks, Miss Mary Jackson, Mrs
lWilfred E. Boughton, the Rev. Alex
ander T. Bowser. Mrs. Linton Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Warner, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Charles Warner. Mr.. and Mrs
Il William Gould. Miss Hannah Pusey
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Knox, Mrs. Dick
lerman, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Rupert
Evening journal., 1902-06-19
Music at Minquadale Home

The entertainment givsn in the Min
|quadale Home last night by the S. b.
NJ. workers Of this city proved a de-
lightful affair Many musical selec-
tions We're given, including those by a
phonograph. The tickets. which were
twenty-five cents. included refresh
ments Superintendent and Mrs.
Prettyman enjoyed the occasion great
ly, and want 10 have 1t repeated.
Among those present were:
Andrew Whitenaek, Mrs. Lottie Day
Miss May Blackston. Mrs. Phoebe Quig-
ley. Edwin Quigley. Mrs. LII
cretia Mott, Bertha Jewell
John Jewell James Moore, Charles
lRinlSer. J. c.. Wilson, James Donovan
William Hickey, +. II. MOusley Mrs
IT, II. Mousley, Mary L. Mason, John
lCrozier, Emma Culver, Annie Culver
Frank Culver, l.. w. Futty, Timothy
Futty, Mrs. Vannerson. Georgia b
Carver, n. L. Janney, Seth +. Whitley
Mrs. NJ. A. Taggart, Mrs. Mary Il. Rash
Mrs. Thorp. Bessie II. Whitenack, Nini
T. Solloway Mrs. Annie l.. Wilde, Mrs
j. H. Mitchell, Mrs. Sarah A. Day
philadelphia; Oscar Lott, Mrs. Anni
Lott, Lizzie Mason. Harmer Moore
Paul B. Rash, Mr. and Mrs Josiah 3
Cox, William T. Morris, Mrs. Ingle
William II. Rash and Mrs. l. Jefferson
Evening journal., 1902-06-19
Pretty me oIcIock Weddinp

G. William Malcolm, son of DR.. John
p. Malcolm. and Miss Mary II. Walsh
were married yesterday evening in st
AIMS r. c. Church at 3 o'clock. The
pastor. the Rev. Frank Connolly, per-
formed the ceremony and was assisted
by the Rev. John Connolly, chancellor
OF the diocese Of Wilmington. Repre-
sentative Thomas M. Monaghan acted
as best man and the bride was attend
ed by Miss Sallie Dudy, of Philadel-
phia.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
duchess satin trimmed with real lace,
and veil, and carried brides roses. The
bridesmaid wore a dress OF Paris mus
lin and carried roses.
Miss Marie Hackendorn, who acted
as flower girl. wore a beautiful dress
made OF blue Paris muslin, and carried
sweet peas.
After the ceremony a reception was
held in the home Of the bride, and the
luncheon was served on the spacious
lawn. which was beautifully decorated
and lighted with Japanese lanterns.
About sixty couples, immediate
friends and relatives OF the newly
married couple. were present Mr..
and Mrs. Malcolm will be at home at
No. 1904 Trenton Place after July 21.
Evening journal., 1902-06-19
Many Injured BY Gasoline Explosion,

Guthrie. Okla. June Thirty-one
persons were injured last night by a
gasoline generator explosion in a
hardware store Several OF the injured
will die. Fire broke out in the store,
demanding the attention OF two Are
companies. While the hremen were
fighting the flames, an immense crowd
gathered in the street before the plate
glass front of the building. The fire
ignited the gasoline, which exploded
blowing out the front of the store
Fragments OF the heavy plate glass
made serious wounds wherever they
struck persons In falling
Evening journal., 1902-06-19
Pleasant SUNRISE Party

A birthday surprise party was given
to Master Frank Daniels al the home
Of his grandparents. Mr.. and MIS-. Will
liam w. Frazer, near CowentowD, Nd
Mrs. Frazer formerly was Miss Clara
Todd Thomas. of Wilmington. Alter
refreshments the children drew prizes
from a fish pond. After the evening
fun the children were taken to their
homes in a farm wagon. driven by
Grandpa Frazer. They awoke the
OF C0wentown with the toot-
ing OF horns and their shout and laugh
Evening journal., 1902-06-19
snAsrAY sIoArs IN sr. plERRE
Heavy Rains Uncovered Many corpses.
Pelee still Active.

Pelee Still Active.
Hoseau. Island of Dominica, June 10
With the permission OF NJ. /. 1Iucr-
rere. the governor of Martinique, the
ruins OF ST. Pierre were visited by the
administrator Of the Island OF Domin-
ica. II. H. Bell, and a party OF friends.
There were intermittent dctonations
from Mont Pelee. and the summit of
the volcano was completely obscured
by clouds of steam and ashes Great
dense volumes OF steam, apparently
from small craters, rose by the sea-
shore near the ruins Of the Guerin su-
gar factory and from several places
up the cleft from which the stream of
mud had poured May 5.
The ruins of ST. Pierre presented a
ghastly sight. Torrenual rains had re-
moved much of the sand and ashes
with which they had been covered, and
many corpses were partly exposed. Tho
odors We're strong and nausoating. The
valley of the river Roxellane has been
blocked and portion Of the river has
been turned into the ruins of 81. Pierre,
the northwest portion OF which is par
TALLY flooded
While Mr. Bell and his party were
proceeding with their inspection of the
ruins an avalanche of black scoriae and
sand fell TO the east OF the town. ac-
companied by loud detonations which
alarmed the visitors. The north end OF
the island OF Martinique is gray with
ashes, and the white population Of that
section appears to have left the sceno
of death and desolation.
Evening journal., 1902-06-19
Einhteen Years For pesnerado.

Watertown N. Y, June i9.- George
II. weinerth. a Syracuse desperate,
was sentenced to is years and five
months in Auburn prison here on the
charge of attempting to kill Policeman
Watson Mallott, OF Philadelphia, who
was about to arrest him as a burglar
suspect Welnerth was the promoter
OF the general jail delivery plot. which
was frustrated by the confession of a
prisoner.
Evening journal., 1902-06-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Rents collected. A. B. Stayton, 1O3
West Eighth street
Members Of the Ladies' Aid Society
OF the Church Of the Ascension, Clay
mont. will give a supper at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Church
man at Grubb's Landing. from to s
O'Clock this afternoon and evening.
Pupils OF Miss Mary r. Murphy
willa give their second recital in the
New-Century Club drawing room this
evening.
Evening journal., 1902-06-19
lackson.HoIston

Joseph w. Jackson and Miss Bertha
A. Holstein were married at the resi-
dence of A. B. Cullen. No. 1908 Pine
street. at 5.45 O'Clock p. m. yesterday
by the Rev. II. s. Dulany Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson will make their home in
Wilmington after making tour in
Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1902-06-19
REGATTA
REDUCED RATES TO HIGHLAND
POUGHKEEPSIE COURSE VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

On account of the intercollegiate
Rowing Regatta over the Highland
-Poughkeepsie cOunse on the Hudson
river, Saturday, June 21. the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company will sell
round-trip tickets to Highland or
Poughkeepsie on June 20 and 21, good
to return until June %. inclusive. from
Washington. d. c., and intermediate
points TO Philadelphia, inclusive, and
all stations on the United Railroads of
New Jersey Division and the West
Jersey and Seashore Railroad, at rate
of single fare for the round trip.
Evening journal., 1902-06-19
AttendInq ConyentIon al saratoqa

w Ii. Lungren. superintendent OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company S
shops in this city. left yesterday for
Saratoga Springs, where he viii at
tend the annual convention OF the Mas
ter Car Builders Association Mr. Lun-
gren was accompanied by his wife and
daughter, Miss Jessie Lingren, who
will spend several weeks at the sum-
mer resort. superintendent Lungren
expects to return TO this city when the
convention Is over.
Evening journal., 1902-06-19
Drowned IN the Delaware.

Trenton. N. j., June 19.--Willlam
Smith, Trenton merchant tailor. was
drowned in the Delaware river yes
terday afternoon. He was rowing and
is supposed to have been seized with a
~ and fallen into the water.
Evening journal., 1902-06-19
For White Hair

1t is safe to say that II a woman 8
hair has turned white prematurely OF
in proper accordance with her age
there is no more artfully artistic way
OF adequately displaying her blanched
tresses and of bringing out the delicate
tints of roses in her cheeks than by
dressing her, from train to shoulders,
in unbroken and unrelieved white Of a
proper color. We use the term color
advisedly, for in the shops and fitting
rooms we hear glib talk of lemon
white. ASH white, shell white. porcelain
white. flesh white, rose white, almond
white. and then the more familiar de
scriptions of ivory. pearl and oyster
white, says the Boston Globe.
Every name here given signifies q
quality Of whiteness that may be mors
or less becoming to the complexion
hair and eyes Of different women. A
distinct and delicious character is giver
nearly all the white costumes by the
use OF laces that range, in the quality
Iof their cOloring. from the palest lemon
TO gray. antique, tea color and soft
Icafe au lait
Every species Of white goods, from
the finest etamine to the sinoeresi
Swiss, forms the fabric of these deli.
cate compositions. The tall and state
ly figures display the Transparent
woods. wool veilings and satin taffetl
TO the greatest advantage; the younger
element have laid almost exclusive
claim TO Swiss and silky null. silk ba-
tiste and the tarlatans that are a re
Vival Of other days.
Evening journal., 1902-06-19
Steamer on TriaI Trlp

The passenger and freight steamer
General Putnam, which the Pusey and
Jones Company has just completed
was given a trial trip on the Delaware
river today. Her machinery worked In
|hrst-class order and the new boat
made good time.