davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08
38-FO0T L0T-S3OO.OO

North side Of Odell ave. about 10 feet west Of
Nacklind ave: iog has 2 depth OF $50 feet: will
20 at above price if sold at once.
r.. II. STOLTNAN. 44l4 Manchester ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08

wOOpLAwN Station: So fare: 81. acres; I'll
improvements; house, garden. orchard. barn. well.
Cistern. For particulars address Will O'Brien,
K!rkwOoG Hotel Restaurant.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08

81 ZTLEMA LODGE NO. 81. X. OF p.
sgss1e meets Monday evening in regular conven-
SH ton. June 18th. n Hall No. !, tenth floor
Century building. at 5 c'clCCk NemHsTs
expected and visitors Cordially invited to attend,
DOCTOR L L LEHMBERG, C. G
81 Dive street
A:,cIt: c. N Brooks. X. OF r. &
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08
GOLD and silver

Plating and repairing; clocks, watches and ops-a
glasses and chandeliers gold plated: cash paid
for old gold and silver articles: old gold for sale.
Geek7nn & krausc- s12A Pine St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08

WALNUT .PARK-Lots 50x1f3 feet: sold on
small monthly payments At - per foot Up; CITY
water. city llshts, public school. churches and
mail delivery twice a Gay: there Is nothing in s..
Louis equal TO It in the way If low price,. easy
terms. beautiful grounds. superior location and =
cinCh as an Investment: take Suburban Park .ar
and transfer north on Union ave Agent o.
Erouds every afternoon 7uG ali day sundays.
n. s. BOWMAN. 6I7 Chestnut -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

1920 cash buys fvs-roon frame: best Of condi'
ticr: lot 4'If71: fenced: shrubbeTy: outhouses
WiIburn & Co. 2g3T Olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08
IDEAL HOME.

Eight rooms. reception hall. with every suburb
an convenience: must be seen TO be appreciated
located in Maplewood: one car fare: lot 75xI50:
tsrraced lawn: will exchange for smaller dwell
ing in city. or sell cheap. See or address
JOSEPH 6. ROTHWELL. 124 Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08

WALL PAPER.

PROF AK CI7r4u'ass Hai.z AMI ~ step
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08
New Brick Cottages

For SeIs-Three very nice new brick cottages Of
9 rUcuis each: reception haii. cssn.toid cellar.
sewer. opcu fireplace; 10. JJKliJ feet To each
house; situated, two houses IN Sutton ave ant
one house On Lohrneyer ave. one block north
Of Manchester ave: Te-areo Highlands ~: ga
eff on sutton ave. Houses finished JJn- Is.
KELLEY q 60. lib Chestnut st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08

GENTLEMAN Eaviaz sIrTiIs funds viii ID
yna-s m4-s- - furniture. pianos and t. selaYel
employees. 81. rsaLucv bids. Nir-h ard Oliss.
E0NEr aea sslar.cd peorl. without secu.-
fly. lowest ratrs. repayment easy. Drake. 1915
CheDiral building.
MONEY to loan N furniture. ria1Cs anu all
good securities: loves rates in Tho g.-y: Jus!nas.
strtctly c5nnGentizi: est. 1873. 1901 Morgan IT
MN%EY to loan on household gods. planes ard
all other good securities. without removal. lowest
T-'as. business strictly ccrni-atidl. :. Il. E-tta
" 20. EGttrv iubic- i3 ). Ninth St
.Lg.o e l---- -r- h paid ~ MONTH. -e--
meuts. r. rpsI=e Hon. '"-1Tarati.a IEvsst-
ment Co. 81 North Garrison ave II Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08
sCnrNkAs PROPERTY FOR sALA.

FURNISHED house for sale cheap: party l"@r-
ing city. none hut parties meaning business nee.
cali. EZ25 Washington 80.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08
For Sale at Ferguson

Twelvs-oom house; hot and cold water; electric
llrhts. etc: stable. icehouse: 10 acres OF land
with beautiful shade trees: good garden: orchard
and small fruit. > minutes walk from station.
CORNET & ZEIBIG. III N. Seventh st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08
WANTEn.

We want to buy bargains In West End bo,,s.-
ana . rooms Call and give US DESCRIPTION o
pho9s US and we viii call and examine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08
FURNISHED BoUsES AND FLATS FOR
SALE.

q; a neUiy-furuIshci fat: will sell
whole CT part: party must leave city. c-l! to-day
or any morning during the week: fat FOR rent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08

ELEGANT howe in Maplewnod: cheap FOR cssh.
OF will trade for small house or iats IN TyieT
place. X iss. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08
For Sale at Ferguson

A nice two-story eIght-room frame house: out
buildings: elegant shade, shTuhbery, etc: high
ground: J blocks from station and electric line.
C0REET & ZEIBIG. Ill y. Seventh st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08
DEFENDS THE INJUNCTION.
Judge Says 1t Is Indispensable to
Protect Mems Rights.

Chicago, June The writ OF Injunction
is Indispensable 20 protect mems rights,
said Judge Jenkins Of the Federal Court OF
Appeals last night. in q lecture TO the John
Marshall Law School. He said:
- great many people have become fear
ful shaL r#e Government Of this country
Is 10 be --rried On By the courts through
virus Of injunction. Because that writ has
been applied II certain matters which have
affected the public generally. that fear has
grown up. and yet the principle which tho
courts have declared and which they have
sought 20 enforce is as old as equity. is as
certain as equity i%tseI'. IL is as clear in
principle as any principle Of the law. and
is simply applied TO modern conditions
which have grown with the growth of the
country. beyond all thought OF the people
when this writ Of Injunction was first is
sued
'"This principle Of recent years has come
about generally IN regard to strikes Men
may rave about II as they please, but the
world cannot gct along without It. and
mems rights OF properly ana his personal
rights cannot be protected without it."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08

EMPLOYEES,
OUR STOCK Is MONEY.
We will give you credit cheaper than others. in
amounts from TEN DOLLARS to TEN THO
SAND. WY not 20 10 the cheapest place.
where no OF jectiOuHb!e inquiries are made and
your buS.nes - Is strictly cgafcenttal? Do you
know what his meanS2 CAT or write
JOHN
Tel. Main 2s7o. 5I Century building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08
! Have SOla 1890 Burd Ave-,

And can sell you 1879 Granville place, between
Minerva and Ridge ayes, fU small cash pey-
inent down and easy monthly payments. A two
story ,s!ate-Eoof brick residence. ! rooms. recep,,
ti0n hall. bathroom. large attic. cemented
laundry and cellar. lot 2Sx12 feet; one block
north Of Page ave. and one block west Of Belt
ave. Take Page or EastOn ave. cars.
CHAS. F. NOGEL ga Chestnut at.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08
$500 CASH DOWN

And go to $50 per month will purchase a me
2-story frame houss n ~ rooms. with hall In
middle OF house: good cellar and furnace IN same:
also. conservatory for flowers: loc 132x273 feet;
very fine shade trees: situated on Gore ave.
Webster Groves. two blocks south Of Suburban
cars, on lockwood ave. For key, price and terms
see. DELEY & Co. li13 Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FoR
SALE.

EXCELLENT buggy and family surrey horse.
FIsheEA Stable. 5V@1 Olive ST. between 2 and 4
u. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08
For Sale or a

IN Kirkwcod a spacious house. with large grounds
and beautiful shade trees: convenient to schools.
churches and markets: enEily accessible by both
steam and electric railway lines: a property that
should meet the requirements Of any party with
refined tastes desiring a suburban home. q 1s9.
Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08

TWO suburban farms. four miles Fair site. :os
poultry or gardening. fcu, AID I've rn1m EOuses.
outhuildings. Improvements. Vim. TnaHe, l.5 y.
B7oadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08

L WANT to buy a home, south of Park ave:
, Or 3 rooms and bath; cash: not more than
WISH to engage unused tcaris court Wes1 F71
for summer; state location and rent. c III Pc.
public. ~ -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08

EORLAEDE-fiye aCrcs; 7-room dwelling,
stable. fTuit trees, small fruit and shrubbery: 4
gSsGSHRaKiaHtMfPS.-94fIsAEaSs r. co. $50 Easton ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08
WE LOAN III n EY

On household goods. ANY AMOUNT WE
RATES: No removals No recording EASY
PAYMENTS. Liberal Extensions
OF time In cases Of sickness. No EXTRA charges
You receive the FULL AMOUNT in cash. On
SHORT NOTICE. Our practice is SQUARE
Call. write or telephone.
THE LOAN CO.
Fullerton building. Seventh and Pine sts.
Second door. Rooms 2J0-20l-G2
TELEPHONE KINLOCH 3 1911.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08

WILL invest a fund Of $500 in bargains In
81; noTis c OF East s.. Louis; vacant or improvei
bier that is good Call or address A 8 Inn1,,s
10 n. Ninth st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08

MOUND CITY COUNCIL. NO. I4,
ESSs& ~.,ationaL Union, meets on second and
10 ~ fourth Fridays each month Al HoSardS
asSS HHI, corner Garrison avenue and Olive
[S ,tre-t. at 5 o'clock Next meeting. JUaa
F. z GUNN, President
Richard E. Berger. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08
40 Acres Fruit Land, SIPS.


railway; in Missouri.
]. ". KERR. 10 n. Ninth st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08

TAKE 2 course in the =. Louis Matchmaking
School. 25cs Locust St. and become a Grst-ciass
jeTeleT; send for Circular.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08

sCHoFIELD PIsce. Half Nile West Of cry
LimltS-Four--OoH1 b.!ck: lot +lXIlU; price. 5I,slp.
StEEAMF-GIVAtSS r. %. SAG Esfton ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08

Fire Insurance Agency
LOANS ON FURNITURE. LOW RATES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08
LIVE II e LIVE.
Money Advanced Saiaried People,
Teamsters. clearinghouse keepers without Scout
easy payments: LARGEST business in Il princI-
cities: Tolman. sol H1Gssr blls.. ge Chestnut.
MECHANICS FRANCE Co.

94 OLIVE. ROOM 203 EMILE
Lends money on furniture. PIANOS. RANGES and
sewing machines. horses and wagons. without re-
moval: monthly payments; discount II paid be-
fore Que: business confidential. Phone c 2lS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
SPINAL DEVIATION.
vv,rrcHFr-r. MOTHER CAN PREVENT IN
CORRECT PHYSICAL DENELOFMf--Si IN
4 CHILD. SAYS MISS LINDLEY-

..snnaI Deviation was the subject of the closing
1a,-,Ira nv E Marguerite Lindley in the course on
..r,bvsiraI knowledge in the Care of the Ch1ld at
-ha Froebel Normal Institute last week MISS
i,5rsv eunphaszed the value to kindergartens ana
,others of a knowledge OF first aid to the injured
methods She said in part:
7-tra i little real exercise brought into the Ire
To he sure they turned loose IN the open ar
more than in former years. out they GO H0l cll-Io
+bsfr arms nd gain good power IN their upper
,r,,scIaS The bicycle affords a most V3Iuaoe pas
ttrTa bv which general circulation ana reSplrduoH
are Facilitated with splendid results, put there -
a. 1890 directed 10 the muscles Of the upper
-Hire arms and shoulders. hence symmetrical de-
rsInnment is not encouraged LII.
-, me nursery to the college there Is nothing
a. daiIv life that directs energy to these upper
muscles. hence chests hatten neads push IoI"diu'
sbOuIfers droOp and abdOmenS protruIe.
II is in children that the germ OF health or OF
veakness is planted. The kinderSartner hoids q
woe RESPONSIBLE position than the college professor
because She Laws the foundation OF all power phys-
cal mental and moral -, -. -,
The mother should not wait until curvature mani
itself in bad posture before giving attention to
ths chiId's needs she should acquaInt herseiI so
vvaI with the human frame as to be able TO detect
IN signs and symptoms all irregularities whetner
they speak their presence through physlcaI or
mental media Mothers should also study causes;
for the correction OF defects lies IN the knowledge
OF the causes that lead to them. and or tneir re-
Heredity should be a careful study with the
mother SO that she may know what tendencies
So as to strengthen weak conditions and bring the
body to its highest development Environment OF
the schoolroom and Of the home should claim
mothers best thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

edged with rows Of red stitching and wheels or
black silk braid mounted over the red silk me
short jacket had collar, cuffs and front trimmed IN
the same way, and was worn open, to Sho" a DIT OF
the red lining. The suit not gay, Tor little OF
the red showed under the braid trimming
a touch Of red is extremely modISh. II looks wen
trimmed with bands of heavy guipure, lightly edged
with gold. The bodice is tucked in clusters and
stitched with red silk. The deep collar, that STANDS
well out the shoulders, is trimmed with the
lace red, and the same makes the choker and
cuffs. The sleeves above the cuffs are full and
stitched with clusters Of tucks On the front OF the
and all the lace is lightly edged with gold There
is fitted belt of cloth stitched all over and
crossing in the back, with each end finished with
small pleatings OF red silk. This gives pretty
suggestion of positions
RED WORN IN PARIS.
A gray tailored suit is stitched with red and
with red blouse. There is lot IF the
color used in millinery-hats of red tulle or made
entirely Of red peoples. Indeed, all flower hats
especially favored this season.
Almost everything for the street seems to have
some jacket effect. At least there haSques for
everything, belt with tail ends trim
ming the blouse give a position
A yelling dress looks pretty with good deal of
funess coming from the shoulder and pass
ing under the belt to make fun coattails The front
is like q blouse. There are really few plain backs
except on the severe Louis XIV coats. Another idea
is shown in coat laid in deep and down tuckS
the tucks continuing under the belt to make the
coattalls. The skirt with this is laid in deep
pleats and the sleeves peated into high cuffs.
A trimming that is suitable for fouldrd silk
especially the dotted silks that promise to be
much worn. consists OF two or more rows of lace
entredeux put on TO form diamonds with crosses of
velvet ribbon in the centre Of every diamond. This
looks well running about blouse with a part car
ried over onto the sleeves and trimming the bot
ming for foulard is q Cluny lace dyed the same
color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
CELEBRATION OF PATRIOTS, DAY.
NETWORK CITY CHAPTER OF D. A F
DECORATEs HEROES MONUMENTS.

The passing populace gazed in wonder at tie
snectacle of a crowd of handsomely Sowned women
gathered Yesterday around the Washington ana
LAFAYETTE Monument. near Mornlngslde ftrh' at
the junction of Manhattan-ave. and One-huidIeu-
and fourteenth-st. 1t the celebration OF IA
triots' Day bv the New-YOrk City Chapter Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution that met there DIT
go o'clock to honor the two heroes by laying
flowers at their feet.
Promptly at $50 .. m Mrs. Donald Mclean re-
gent of the chapter. and wee girl in white were
assisted over the fence surrounding the monument
and Mrs Mclean standing on the base, mace a
short speech in her customary spirited manner.
when Poe wrote Of the characterization or the
bells" she began, 'he did not know the rasping
c1ane of New-York's cable car bells, that render
voices inaudble. Here in the multitude OF our
citv's noises there can be but WORD heard' DuI
that word must be said Patriots Day. LOOK
ing at the two heroes who clasp hands above US
we must express on this day the love and Venerd-
zion we feel for them and for our fathers VINO
fought with them. Nowhere can this be done more
Atttngly than in this place. where the church ana
tho university radate the influence that makes the
nation great that they left free.
I'VE lay these lilies and laurels at our eoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

I found another where there were six girls with with
one seat found one small store ad telegram
from woman employed III, IN s,o store WENT there
and found a sanitary condition in the basement
which was dreadful to be descrioeu; dafactiye
another store where the plumbing was SO unrh
and the ventilation bad in the enpIoS f FAINT
that the girls had here As
of fact it that mans ben n IN the the after
noon TO give them well ventilated lHn Tr
u haven't p&P whose e stores discovered
viojations Of the law say unpleasant things abouI
iesrned long ago that the reformer is never abused
until he begins to accomplish ha gladly COM
ply with all the provisions OF the law tney mus ent
tipon the determination of others to shlrk their
During the last winter the league found one
factory and one store in the downtown district
T dree TeF eanee of he law Upon Complaint
league both were forced to close on sunday. /
they searched until they found ont what girls at
and f then Gscharged these girls upon the Superstition
that it was they who had given out the informa a
its women from a. m. to p m hye days in the
week dn F2 every unaa! ornF brSmE ah ha
complaint of the league that was stopped, too; and
plying !dTle., with the law vii! blame US at all
the Consumers League-the education of the shop
winter secured the Endorsement of the Womans
Municipai League and the Womans Republican
not to receive packages delivered after s D. m
Education on such points is slow but it tells in
time Ten years ago there scarcely store in
New ork that gave the Saturday afternoon holt
day in summer. Ten years ago there was scarcely
seat Behind counter for saleswomer. At pres
ent according to law. there must he a seat for
every three women Ten years ago there was
ScdScely a store where any equivalent was given
for overtime. To-day all the firms on our white
list recognize this principle. Ten years ago there
was scarcely a store that gave vacations with nav
In the summer At present there are many Three
years ago there a manufactured nf
Womens white underwear in the country carrvino
me league label; now there thirty-iye operating
thirty-eiSht factories" 49, operating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
For FALLING HAIR, DANDRUFF, BADNESS,
Scalp Diseases USE PHILLIPS PREPAR ATOMS
E-s,abshed 90 wears Acker Merra Condit sole agents
ITS NINETEENTH ANNITERS4Rf
REPORT OF NEW WORK TO BE TAKEN UP
BY FLORENCE CRITTENTON MISSION

REPORT OF NEW WORK To BE TAKEN UP
nv FLORENCE CR1TTENToN MISSION.
The Florence Crittenton Mission. Nos p and q
F2Ieecker-st celebrated its nineteenth anniversary
Yesterday This was the first OF the series OF fifty
eight homes scattered through various parts OF this
country 70 be established. In her annual address
Mrs Kate Waller Barrett announced recent pur-
chase bv Mr. Crittenton OF an historic Colonial
mansion locally known as Castle Thunder IN Al
exendria Va 1t will be fitted as a home ror chill
dre, whose mothers are struggling to keep them
Mr. Crittenton hopes in the future to erect
q large Industrial training school for women on a
Mot of ground which he owns in the upper part or
this city In IT he intends that girls shall learn
seIf-supportng trades
The National Florence Crittenton Mission was
chartered by the government seven years ago, and
receives an annual appropriation of 5000 The
mission here receives city or State aid Atlanta
Ga appropriates 500 a month 70 the home in that
CITY: San Francisco gives 5000 year 10 the home
there and the home in Los Angeles receives 5000
from the state. The home in this city is the only
one that has a mission attached
Mrs Barrett said that movement IS on foot 70
esta blsh A home and Industrial training school for
unfortunate colored girls. Since the Crlttenton
home In Bleecker-st. founded large numbers of
coIored girls have been received there" she said
..,pd tho work for them has been particularly sue
cessful Only a small per cent have drifted back
into sin and been found that II Is easier and
loss extensive prepare and place them IN CnrlS-
tain homes than II is place white girls One
son for this is that such prejudice exists In
Tho n,bic mind against the fallen colored girl as
against the white girl. and homes are opened TO
them with their children, that would not be open
10 the white girl Thus ii is easier TO have them
regain their normal relationship with their race
because of this fact than it is for the white girl
Most of them have been reared to work from their
infancy. and they require less preparation before
being placed in service. They particularly doc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
DINNER TO DR.. JANE F. RORByys

The Social Reform Club will give a commitment
airy dinner to Dr. Jane e. Robbins at the club
house. No. 12S East Twenty-eighth-st. on Satur-
day. April 26, at I p. m
The dinner is intended testimonial to DIT
ROBBINS on the eve of her departure for Cleve-
ianu Where she goes to assume temporarily the
neadShlp OF Alta House Settlement. In order that
IL may be as representative possible the
mittee hopes that those of her numerous friends
VINO 90 not happen to be members the Social
Reform Club will assist by their presence on this
occasion to do her honor The committee consists
or Charles Healy. chairman EliZab beth S. Will
Jams; Mary K Smkhovtch w Franklin Brush
Charles h. Spahr and James X Pauldng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
1T CAN BE SAID OF PEARLS

that they are initiated to perfection Inc orleh-
tai Pearls exhibited at Jammes. 9th Street.
near 18th Ave are certainly the best and most
perfect limitations that can be made Ihey are
so much like the genuine that they are
actually worn together with real pearls without
detection Mounted in Necklaces, Lavalleres,
Bavaderes Rings and Earrings, they Iooheu
worth a thousand times the prices marked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
CHIEF RANGER OF FORESTERS

Chicago April 19.-Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers was
to-day Chief Ranger of the Woman's Cath
Ole Order of Foresters Miss Annie z. Daily.
The convention will continue Monday. and possibly
Tuesday. A spirited contest is for the position
of secretary. Mrs. Catherine Hughes the present
secretary is being opposed for reelection by Miss
Julia O'Brien. Mrs Catherine Hoffman. the treas
urer of the order has withdrawn from the race.
but is being urged the unanimous choice for the
office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

clusters ended above the hem with black silk or
naments and bangles, and the same ornaments
trimmed the Jacket. With this was worn a large,
fiat toque of Irish guipure. trimmed with a single
long black plume.
a pretty trimming a light tan cloth dress was
round medallions of tan lace the same color as the
dress trimmed each with three little bars OF black
velvet. held with small gold buttons. These We're
used on the front of the jacket and on the bottom
part of the full sleeves.
THE WALKING SKIRT.
There is a good deal of attention given TO short
walking skirts. They really short. two inches
above the ground and generally pleated and fun
and faring at the bottom. a smart looking skirt is
box pleated with the pleats freed at the knees and
three deep tucks taken in the stuff at the hem
The triple skirts that have returned TO favor look
well made short, and seem to be q favored MODEL
There was a skirt of this sort worn in the Bots
the other morning Of red etamine the triple skirts