davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-ISe Gustman, New
York; s'W Saycr, T III Merck. Syracuse;
r We'll. q Hunt, New York; "
Barnes. Rochester,; John w Kcyes. In
dianapols; III j. Mattin, springfield;
Freberg, Boston; w Tillinghast, Provi-
dence: George c Bates. Boston: RAN
dali, Providence; G j. Reilley, Jamestown;
Mrs. Bartlett. the Misses Bartlett. James
town; NJ Wamlsey. Rochester, II Levy
and wife. Il l. Pelling, New York; George
IL Chase Boston; Henry R. Luffberry,
philadelphia; + Hicks and wife, Bos-
ton; G Pondexter New York; w B
Terry. New Haven; w G. Wing, Bangor;
and wife. / smadbeck and wife. Louis
Lowenfels. New York; Charles a Cody,
Boston; II Mcconnell East Hampton; r.
Hosea New York: Henry J. Thompson,
+ IL Marks, Boston: s lazarus, New
York; Herbert j. Jones Boston; ii
French, Rochester; y A Stephens, Ben
swelg. o / Behrens. S A Mayors, New
York; W W Wiles. Futonville; a 7 May
+ II Philbrook, Boston; G y Blake and
wife. Cambridge B u Taylor, w Rumpf
| r y Brady, Charles M Butler. John
Hornberg V NJ Delano. New York; N
Stevenson, Rochester; Charles Beck. New
York; r. Tales, Hartford; + G. Smith
| Springfield; Professor III Gilbert Coyle
New York; w l. Sargent, Fitchburg; W
| II Duryee, Springfield: G B Snedeker
New York; Il NJ Harris, Providence AL
fred Stern. New York; + X Rupert, New
York; G NJ Avery. Chicago; + T. Belcher
| Detroit; Il S -Samuels, T Sweeney. VI
Hubbell, S S Wilson, New York; T. /
PhiIbrook, Boston; S NJ Thomas. Wor
cester; A G jenkins, Boston: Alex Hoff
heimer. New York; \ S Henry, Hudson
w Mcmillan, New York; + j Mccarthy
5 Getter. A Mccarthy. Providence; Il .
Judson. New York ] S Smith, Bessme
City. N c; ] II Howard, c f Huntiy. Ne'
York; G A Praman. New York; Courtlan
Shaw, Philadelphia; A Smith, ConneC
ticut; Il Hoffman. New York; j X Tril
Auburn, Me.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

The first fashionable wedding OF the
season at Newport. will take place April
II. The bride will be Miss Louise Potter.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Pot
ter of New York. who is residing at New
port. The groom will be Joseph H. Shelf
aeld OF New York. Owing TO the critical
illness OF Miss Potter's father, who is q
step-brother Of Bishop Henry G. Potter
of New York, the wedding will be very
quiet affair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

Ernest. So NowaIlS: w r stevens, Boston:
w II Frost New York; A L Watson,
Attleboro: Geo r Wales, Boston; AnefS
Mver Mt Vernon: w w Gibbs. New
York: A Millar Jr Norfolk. II Eckel'
Jr. New York.
THE ,ALBEE--,J c Fletcher New York;
y Moves. Boston: w Englund. New
Eedford; Frank Murray, Boston; Geo w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

Brown. Chicago; William Meyer. Brook
lyn..
PERRIN-p II Louis Boston: a N Mes
sick New York r T. Whitmore, SO FRAN !.
ingham: Il q Greene. Nj Budinich. ~ III
Stone, Jr. Boston: u l. Wyeth; Jr, low
Jr, BOSTON: @ r Whipple, Providence: q
Ill Alker, New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27
HERE AT HOME.
Providence Citizens Gladly
Testify.
Gladly

II Is testimony like the following that
has placed the little conoueror' so far
above competitors. when people right
here at home raise their voice in praise
their is no room left for doubt. Read the
nublic statement Of Providence citizen.
Mrs. George w. Andrews OF s2s Plain
street sats Both my husband and my
self used Doan's Kidney Pills with good
results. I was troubled for some time with
lame back and aching across my kidneys.
not constant. but coming on me every
once in a while especially after any over
oxert,or happened to see Doan's kid
nov pins advertised aud decided 10 try
them. I procured supply and they did
mst what they were represented TO do.
felt improved after few doses, and the
use Of two boxes freed me from the ach-
| ing I'm my back and Kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price 20 cents
| Foster -MIlburn CO.. Buffalo. y. Y. sol'
agents for the United states.
| Remember the name Doan's and taxi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

Martin Duffy. the Chicago boxer, has
been matched to box Tom Couhig In chi
cago, Monday night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

DoRRANCE--R l. Snodgrass, A u Far
ing. Boston; j Courtney, Willimantlc
w Champion. Norwich; ~ A Morse. New
York: w + Kimball, Boston: II AL
drich. Cambridge: + + Herbert. Harry
smith. II Dreyfuss. G y Mackintosh, +
ii Hadden. New York; Carroll j Hooper,
Boston: - Stebbens. Utica; = II Thorn
son. New York; w G. Baker. Worcester;
Il c Rosenthal. F Wood. Sproerli New
roy. Springfield: W Allen. Boston; u l.
Matthews, So Dennis. Mass: @ G. Conant
c ingalls,. Boston; u Johnson. 9 J9hn-
Drnllard. New York: c II Latham. Hart
ton: Al Falk. A Mekeel New York; Lee
Diamond HartforS II o v skinner; seg;, MoT; y r
Hassett Boston; T Mccarthy. New
York: w S Rathburn. New Haven; J Z
Farrell. New Bedford; w Presberg, l.
Holland. Fall River: II II Keating, New
York: j Prentice. Whtinsville: NJ Lena
han, Providence: ID G Hawley. r n WAR;
ner. Worcester. = Nj Seegel Boston w *
Bartlett Providence; Barnett, w
| Shaw, New York: G III Perkins. Boston.
NEwMAN-w ii DAYTON. W w Gil
dersleeve, Boston: Frank Hardy, Ames,
| bury; & Kennedy. Chas Greene, Geo
\ Hall, Boston: l. DE Groodt. New YORK
y Brewer Schnectady; Spencer Junse
| Boston: q B BENEDICT. Bridgeport; ID :
r Missner Buffaio: n 4 Bishop, Melrose
y u Driver. Newark; W j i.oueeei ,S, lSos
| ton: w w Young, New YORK; fIdIl
Parks. Boston; g III Clemsut Jr, Ney
York: G a Mosher & a Mack. Boston; !
" Plant. New York; w whitney Bos
ton: j Martnz. Jr. New York: Geo ,
Sanborn. Philadelphia: 6 ID Woodman' I;
| II Griffin. II ID Goodale, Jas NJ Gray, l
| McGiIlivary, Boston; A a Pease, Spring
| field: l. 1. Monroe, Jr, Boston; ID Benoi
heimer New York: + - HUI. Boston;
y Cook, New Hampshire;J NJ Rosew9l
Jr. and son. Geo u Davis. + MarDie
BOSTON: j Mccain. Waterloo; j w Nc
Grath. Geo Rosencranz. Boston; NC
shane. Il T. Walden. Bristol; Sarton
New York; NJ Briggs, Newport; r
Andem. Boston: n w Brock, Fall River
r Van Epps. New York; III Carpen
ter. Lowell.
CROWN--Chandler Jordan, New YORK
Howard L. Thompson, $ w Nicterson,
| q Wright G T Switzer. Boston; A III Les
| Knoxville: G NJ Oddie, r. Orange; Ma
| Fmmons "Florodpra" company.
Howard. T.. Goldstein. Boston; Geo Bate
j 4 Marsh. y Heller, New York; ~
! Barrett Albany: Sidney Samuels, III
Morris, ~ Il Hoyt. 4 J Hauf. NJ r. Banc
ler. New York: = Bowman. New Hs
ven; G Levy, New York; II { Hazei
Snringfield; r w Snow. Boston;
Rrackett. J Adams, G v Farr 9
Edwards, + O'Brien, New York q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

Patsey Haley has accepted an offer "a
box johnny Glynn I'm Salem, April :.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

Kid MCFARLAND and Joe Handler VIII
meet I'm Milwaukee. April 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

dered the chief Of police 10 prevent the
tight between Jack McClelland and KID
Broad scheduled for Friday night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

Dave Sullivan and Willie Lewis nave
been matchedyto box i'm private near New
York the early part OF next month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

Twin Sullivan has gone 20 Mike Devin-
ney's at Norfolk 10 train for his bout with
Patsy Sweeney at the Criterion, April l.
Twin could not have selected a better
rlacH-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27
DOCTORS ENDORSE
SWAMP-ROOT

Prove what Swamp the Great Kidney Liver or Bladder
Remedy will do for YOU Every Reader OF the News May
Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27


inclination
in
with
prescribe in other cases IN my pfacucs
atfono of dres1ls
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-25
YOUNG & M'CoMBs'
Wednesday Specials.

Open Wednesday evening. Closed
all day Thursday. Thanksgiving day.
Good candies, per To-. Zoe. Il
Hoarhound. sailed peanuts, peanut
brittle. chocolates, coated peanuts
jelly beans, all, per H., Toe.
Silver plated napkin rings, fancy
designs, worth 69c. special, each, 35c.
Blue or red checked table linen, per
yard, zoe.
70-inch good weight silver bleached
table linen, worth soc, at -35c.
62-inch all linen full bleached table
linen. worth so. at Soc.
Imitation cut glass S-inch berry
dishes. Sc.
Sterling silver top salts and pep
pers, worth soc, at 19c.
100-picce hand-decorated dinner
sets, gold lined. assorted decorations,
worth $40. special $6.9S.
Two-quart granite sauce pans, Zoe.
Two-quart granite preserving ket-
ties. BE.
Surprise egg bcatcrs, each. 1c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-25
MILAN GIRL rs MISSING:
SHE MAY HAVE ELOPED

James Z. Lafferty, of Milan, this
afternoon asked the police to aid him
in tracing his step-daughter, Char
lotte Bell. aged. 16, whom he said had
eloped with i colored man. The lat
ter's name is David Pitts, and he has
been working for Lafferty. He is
about 40 years of age. This morning
-J.afferty was away from home and
when he returned about noon he
found the pair had gone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-25

below and the man of signs succeeded
in saving himself from going down
with the wreck. The railing was bro
ken into smithereens. The wood
about the screws that held the braces
had become decayed and a slight push
precipitated the catastrophe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-25
CITY CHAT.

Read Adams ad.
Read Adams ad.
Stoves at Wilcher's.
Zazaro, cent cigar.
Profit by Adams" ad.
Money saved at Adams
For insurance, Z. J. Burns.
Buy home of Reidy Bros.
For tin work. H. T. Siemon.
Jack rabbits at Kuschmann's.
Sweet cider at j. NJ. Schaab's.
Homes for sale. y. Rush & Co.
Plenty of poultry at Hess Bros.
Naval oranges at j. NJ. Schaab's.
Buy your poultry at Schroeder's.
BrusseI sprouts at w. \. Ehleb's.
Select oysters in bulk at Hess Bros.
Poultry of all kinds at w. A. Ehleb's.
Plenty of poultry at Anderson Bros.
Headquarters for poultry at Schroe-
der's.
Fancy eating apples at Anderson
Bros.
Blue points in shell at H. Treimann's
Sons.
Good time to see Adams for your
shoes.
Thanksgiving wines at Simon
Lewis
For real estate and insurance, E.
j. Burns.
Last day. Wednesday, furs. Young
& McCombs'.
Over 500 turkeys to select from at
Schroeder's.
Plenty of nice, young turkeys at
Schroeder's.
Plenty of young turkeys at Maucl>
er q Toms.
Special sale on Hanan's mems shoes
at the Leader.
HOLSTERS and shrimps at II. Ire
1nann's Sons
Cranberries, cabbage and celery at
j. NJ. Schaab's.
Order your Thanksgiving turkey at
w. ~ Ehlcb's.
Fresh mushrooms just received at
W. A. Ehleb's.
Fancy hotel cluster raisins at Har-
ris 6, Gauley's-,
Don't forget Edelweis flour. Only
at Kuschmann'S.
Remember that Simon Lewis is sell
ing wines cheap.
Turkeys, ducks. chickens and geese
ut Kuschmann's
For nice. young turkey, call up
Maucker &. Tom.
Good butter and fresh eggs at
Maucker & Toms.
Nice, fresh. homemade mince meat
at Maucker & Toms.
All kinds of flour. feed, grain and
hay at j. NJ. Schaab's.
New pack tomatoes, 10 cents per
can. at Anderson Bros.
Poultry of all kinds and plenty of
it at Maucller & Toms.
Good eating apples at y. p. f. Mel
sons, POPS Fourth avenue.
Another exhibition of furs Wednes-
day. Young & McCombs'.
Turkeys, turkeys, turkeys. plenty
of turkeys at Schroeder's.
All kinds of poultry and fresh oys-
ters at Harris & Gauley's.
Fancy AImeria grapes, 20 cents per
pound, at Anderson Bros
Hanan's S. shoes, 81, at the Leader,
opposite the Harper house.
Fresh fruits and vegetables IF all
kinds at Maucker & Toms.
Shell, canned and bulk oysters and
celery at III. Tremann's Sons.
Plenty of turkeys. geese, ducks and
chickens at Maucker q Toms.
Choice dressed turkeys, geese, duck:
and chickens at II. Tremann's Sons.
If you want choice, fresh dressed
turkey, telephone II. Tremann's Sons.
Order your groceries for your
Thanksgiving dinner at Anderson
Bros
Open Wednesday evening. Closed
all day Thanksgiving day. Young &
McCombs.
We are showing extra good values
in boys three-piece double and single
breasted suits, ages from s to 16
R.gzSN77szzzzzs.zsz "a 7yEZy3
kAE Prepared &VN8
k&H under GERMAN LAWS Z
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-25

\ Paris dispatch says: IN. Rosey
has just discovered the secret of per
pctual youth" Too late, we've had
it for years. Madison Medicine com
pany's Rocky Mountain Tea. Il. H.
Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-25
Saloon Notice.

Oyster lunch at Thierman's saloon
Wednesday evening, corner Fourth
avenue and Eighteenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-25
The Weather.

Partly cloudy tonight,
Wednesday and Thursday
generally fair; moderate tenn
perature.
j. M. SHERIER,
Observer.
Temperature--7 a. M. 30; at
noon Al.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-25
NEWS OF THE RIVER.

The stage of water Was 5.75 at Il.
IN. and $50 at noon. The tempera-
ture at noon was 424
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23

wear a net when you are obliged to use false
hair and then no such accidents can happen.
Hair Scarfs.
Some women who don't wear jeweled or
chenille nets in the evening have found al
most as much comfort in the use OF fsncl-
full hair scarfs. These are made Of chiffon.
silk muslin, liberty tissue, oriental gauze,
etc, twisted with ropes Of pearls, or caught
to the hair behind with jeweled clasps, and
then brought forward and the ends fastened
just above either temple with begemmed
brooches. The effect is decidedly eoquettish
and the scarf is always so arranged that II
serves as a enforcement to any superim-
posed puffs or braids.
Som OF the most prominent hair dressers
are actively pushing the use OF pearl Juliet
nets. These are round or diamond shaped.
They fit on the crown Of the head, and, in
some cases., a point Of the net will come for
ward to the forehead and there branch up
in the form of pearl butterfly wings. A
great many women have looked askance at
the tiny. three-cornered bead and chenille
nets that are to be pinned directly on the
top Of the head. They are to be worn by
day, and their utility is not far to seek.
Since all the bulk Of the hair has been
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23

In this fashion. with all the elbow sleeved
afternoon muslins, the Du Barry fans will
be worn throughout the summer and won
derful examples Of feather work in blaok
have been imported for use with Just such
gowns. For these the sticks are thin. black
horn, having their surfaces traced in lines
Of gilt or powdered with inset golden
spangles. Black cock, crow. or raven
breast plumage is used, affordlng a brill
liancy of blackness that is seen on no
other surface.
OF course, such artistic treasures are
meant for the use to which a fan is usually
put, but they are also employed in graceful
~posings, and II Is the fashion when using
a Du Barry to raise the right elbow on a
level with the head and fan ones self with
a little, short, futtering motion that is in
hnitely coquettish and that contrives to
display a we'll turned arm and wrist to the
most peculiar advantage.
The only other fan that dares share even
modestly the vogue Of the Du Barry is an
equally small affair made Of extremely
choice black ostrich tips; Ave only are
used, and these are grouped in Tyre shape;
their stems are caught by a handle Of rough
gold, in which baroque pearls and second
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23

art nouveau gold or gun metal, are admir-
able adjuncts for the spring shirtwaist suit
or walking skirt and natty blouse.
There is but little change in the shape OF
new dress skirts, but as to the fabric, II
would seem almost impossible to make a
mistake in its fashioning, as the choice is
now practically without end.
seen, the beads of semi-precious stones OF
different kinds, only one kind for each set
OF beads, however. Combinations of many
colors go into the neck chains.
Some of the new canvas weaves which
are much favored for spring and. summer
gowns are frightened and embelllshed by
hand embroidery in artistic designs ex-
ecuted with colored tapestry woods.
Parasols. which are plain and yet effec-
tive, are of silk in light shades. blue or
pink, with the edge outlined. with a mar
row line of black chenille, with a black dot
OF the same material at the end OF each
rod.
A do~uble-breasted blu suit has two rows
Of cabouchon-shaped buttons of hlagree
work down the front, and from the center
of each there fall three little cords of gold,
each finished with a ball. 1t gives q long
tassel-like finish to the button.
Selecting the silks for gowns necessary
for the summer wardrobe is in these days
ties and designs make the unmade fabric
a thing of beauty. There Is this year shown
a Wondrous choice Of tanetas, India silks,
crepes de chine, plain and fancy faille.
peau de sole. Louisine satin and satin
foulard. All these are seen in every color
colors that were ever in any rainbow.
while even I'm black and white melanges
alone are exhibited novelties and effects
mnumerable.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23
For and About Women.

Mile. Adele Hugo, daughter OF Victor
Hugo, whose centenary has Just been OBJ
served, is still hving in Paris, but the
place is kept secret, owing TO the wishes
OF the family.
Mrs. G. II. Spurgeon, widow OF the great
preacher, and who has edited his publica-
ton, The Sword and the Trowel." since
his death has relinquished the task to Rev.
Thomas Spurgeon.
Miss Furness, who unveiled the tablet on
the steamship st. Paul, presented by citt-
Gems OF It's namesake yesterday, Is a great
granddaughter OF Alexander Ramsay, the
hrst territorial governor of Minnesota.
Mrs. Bailey Slade, who died in Newport
r., l., on Monday, was a lineal descendant
OF Mary Chiffon, the first woman to set
her foot on Plymouth Rock on the landing
OF the Pilgrims from the Mayfiower.
Miss Ellen rockingham, the well known
German scholar. died in Boston his week.
In 1867 she made a German translation of
Lessing's Nathan, the Wise" which is
considered the best translation of the work
ever made.
Cuba, Is visiting an aunt In Milwaukee;
With her uncle, the president, she will
sail for Cuba from New York March p,
and vii ,. arrive IN time iSs the Inaugural
Kentucky was the FIRST state to allow
women TO vote on school questions, but at
the last school board election in Lexington
1900 colored women and only 700 white
has caused the introduction in the state
legislature of a law entirely di-sfranchising
women.
Miss Julia Mack of ST. Louis is a city
dorses. During the last year she has turned
In SS13 profit from her scales 10 the city
treasurer. while all the other weighers re
ported that tney could barely meet sE-
and has held the position through three adj
ministratons. IN spite OF many competitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23

hair all hats must make concessions. A big
bow OF straw, or wings OF that material, a
couple OF lace jabots or an arrangement in
ribbon bows and ends must be 80 set on
behind that no hiatus appears between the
ending OF the rear brim and the low set
coils Of hair.
How gracefully this treatment is car
ried out in the more costly hats Yves de-
iightfully seen at an Informal hat exhibit
tion held In the show room Of a prominent
importer the other morning. All the
beautiful millinery was quite fresh from
Paris and eonvineingly illustrated the sus-
tanned popularity OF the lace and chiffon
hat and OF white roses; also the growing
influence OF pearl ornaments in big bead
rosettes. decorative ~pearl-headed pins and
In looped chains OF pearls.
A group Of hye sketehed from this dis
play shows a wonderful arrangement on
he richest black chantlly lace crowned
with q wreath Of black silk flowers. lifted
az one side with a bow and buckle against
he hair and finished with towering ends
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23

the more reasonable example of good taste
are charming toques, round hats, modified
t%urbans, etc, in satin or mixed fancy
straw, garnished with straw bowl and
needing only a couple OF gardenias, a
handful Of violets or a posey Of small
roses tucked In at the rear, behind one
ear, or prominently In front to glorify It
into a very dressy little head ornament.
II flowers are considered too ~perishable,
a jeweled rosette with a quill or a hand
some buckle and a bow of ribbon is what
the milliner suggests, for there is never
but one decorative touch needed for these
light, yet sturdy chapeaux that will cross
the continent or appear at a spring garden
party with equal grace. 1t Is in these hats
that the woman Of moderate means scores
heavily against the limitations of her
purse, and 1t is only on the point OF rear
decoration that she must remember to give
attention. With the low dressing of the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23
THE FAN.
Will FIutter in the Hands of the
Fashionable Next Summer.

Will FIutter in the Hands of the
Fashionable Next
All the big fans, Of painted gauze, ostrich
plumes and spangled muslin can now go
way back and lie down, in some obscure
corner Of the shops, for a new, exceedingly
tiny fan, made of feathers, has come into
all their glory and popularity. This gay
usurper is called In Paris, whence 1t very
naturally emanates, the Du Barry; by the
frivolous debutantes 1t Is considered cum
ming" and is privately known as the "hirta-
tion fam"
1t is a matter Of ancient history that
the great Madame du Barry collected fans
and esteemed those made of feathers above
all others. A really smart and correct Du
Barry is really no bigger than the hand OF
a woman of average size, when her fingers
are stretched apart to their fullest extent.
The sticks are Of tortoise shell, gilded and
carved ebony, and also OF horn, so finely
polished and oiled that it is as transparent
as amber. Ten sticks and two guards is
the limit Of these fve-inch long fans, and
the mounting is done in small, exquisitely
colored feathers.
Some of the favorites are junglecock,
white hackle, brown argus, blue Jay, merle,
golden pheasant, sea gull and impeyan. The
most expensive and brilliant of these
feather mounts are done in Brazilian hum
ming bird plumage, and in that of the
American cardinal. grosbeak. There are
but few work people in Paris who are cap
able of making these fans, for every tiny
feather is plucked from the dried skin OF
the bird and applied to the foundation in a
design that creates snowy patterns. An
other reason for their expense is that many
Of the birds, whose feathers are used for
this purpose, are rare and many are pro-
tected by the laws that forbid the killing OF
songsters. On some Of these fans the
feathers from the breasts OF different birds
are combined in wonderful designs and on
one Of the guard sticks the owners initials
are usually inlaid in gold. and the sigma
ture Of the maker Of the fan is scratched
on the shell or horn.
How to Wear a Du Barry Fan.
With evening dress a Du Barry fan is
always worn suspended from the right
wrist by a very long black velvet ribbon.
The ribbon is tied with a small bow at
the base of the hand, and streamers long
enough to let the fan fall when not in use
almost to the dress hem, depend from this.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23

drawn down to the back Of the head there
is literally nothing to which the hat crown
can be pinned in order to hold 1t firm. II,
however, a tiny net is first made fast to the
top of the head and the hatpins then caught
through its meshes a gale OF wind will be
required to unseat the pretty piece of mil
linery or knock 1t even askew. If ones hat
is removed after a breezy walk no unsightly
device for holding It on then appears, for
the little pearl or bead strung caps are dis
tinctly and in some cases most
becoming.