davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08
MR.. DoOLEY.
CONTINUED from Page A.

Continued from Page A.
Whin Harvard needs fresh batch iy
scholars an quarther backs she has to
call FIR new deal. An me frind Pris-
ident Eliot is sore about it an he has
communicated tn sad fact to tn clargy
| "Nawthin' tn clargy likes so much
as sad fact. Lave wan iv me frinds
iv tn clargy know we're goin' to tn
divvle in a new way an he's happy.
We used to take tn journeys be COW
etin' our neighbours OK or his ass or
be disobeyin' our parents, but now we
have no parents to. disobey or they
have no childher to disobey thin.
9TH American people is becomin' as
unfruitful as an ash heap. We're no
betther thin tn Fr-rinch. They say
tn pleasin' squawk iv AN infant hasn't
been heard in France since tn Franco
Proosnun war. TIL Govermint offers
prizes II families, but no wan claims
thin. A French gintleman who whit
to Germany wanst has made good
dale iv money lect1rin' on Wild Babies
/ nave Met but ivrywan says he's a
fakir. You can't convince annywan in
France that there ar-re amy babies.
Were goin' tn same way. Less
thin three millyon babies was BORN
in this country las year. Think iv it,
Hinnissy = less thin three millyon,
hardly enough to consume one-tenth iv
tn output iv pinsi It's a horrible
thought. 1 don't blame ivry wan, firm
Tiddy Rosenfelt down, FIR worryin'
about it.
'syVbot,s ~, oa,,ea so,,e ,,oo 7 do1,+
know. I've been readin' tn newspapers
an ivrybody's been tellin' why. Late
marredges, arly marredges, no mar
redges, tn cost iv Twin, tn luxuries iv
tn day, tn tariff, TIL thrusts, tn spots
on tn sun, tn difficulty iv obtainin'
implyemint, III growth iv culture, tn
pitcher hat, an so en-. Ivrybody's got
raison but none iv thin seems to meet
tn bill.
1--WE been lookin' at tn argumints
pro an con, an 1 come to tn conclu-
sion that tn race is dyin' out only in
spots. It's dyin' out among Harvard
graduates, but it's holdin' its own
among tn alumnuses iv Saint Path
rlck's COMMERCIAL Academy in Des-
PLANES sthreet. Tn av'rage size iY tn
family in Michigan avnoo is .000001, I
but tn av'rage size iv tn family in
Road is somewhat larger.
'Afther | r-read what Dock Eliot had
to say, / asst me frind Dock Grogan !
what he thought about it. He's rale |
dock. He has a horse an buggy. He's
out so much at night that tn polls /
ARE always stoppon' him thinkin' he's |
a burglar. TIL dock has prepared some |
statistics FIR me, an here they ARE: |
Number iv twins BORN in Ar-rchey |
Road fr' Halsted sthreet to Westhern /
avnoo firm Janooary wan to Janooary !
wan, 365 pairs; number iv thrips iv !
thriplets in tn same fiscal year, nine; !
iv iRdividjool voters, eighty |
three thousan', nine hundred an |
ay'rage size iv family, four
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08

When ne returned from his first box
ing bout in Portland. Or, James J. Cor
bett. the ex-champion pugiIist, was ask
ed by his father: How did 1t turn
out?" Being advised that the fight was
financial failure, he advised the
youthful pugilist to remain at home in
the future. Remember, me lad he
said. there's an old proverb and true
one, A rolling stone gathers no moss ="
Six months later Corbett boxed KiIrain
in New Orleans, and when he came
home his father again approached him.
This time he replied that he had made
a lot OF money, and paid him fifty dol
lars he had borrowed on a previous oc-
casion. ''WeIl, me boy" said Pop"
Corbett. remember there's an old
proverb and a true one, ITS the rowing
bee that gets the honey "-Argonaut.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08
MALES
SECOND
Win It From the
Honolulu
Team.
the

BY a score of three to nothing the
Male lima football club took second
place in the Association League for the
season of 1903. forcing Honolulu to the
tail end position. The game was not a
fast one all through, though there were
times when the men showed good form.
There were several injuries, one &C
cident causing the Males to lose a goal
scored, for there was a man laid out
in front Of the posts and his injury
without doubt had it's effect upon the
scoring.
The teams appeared little late and
immediately went into the scrimmage,
Male forcing the play. The bail was
much OF the time in the territory OF Ho-
noIulu, that team showing a tendency
to bunch and permit their opponents to
advance and group about the goal. The
shooting of the Males was little or
color and this prevented the making OF
larger scores. It was close to the end
of the first half when Munro got the
ball well up the field and securing a
good position drove it past Cation for
the initial count
The accidents crowded fast in the
second half. Cation, the captain of Ho-
noIuIu. was knocked out on one run
down field. and then came the knocking
down OF Soper and the disallowing of
goal Harwood. who played star
game for the yellow and green. got
fine chance and shot a pretty goal on
an angle drive. and after the KICKOFF
and some dribbiing and passing, Lans-
dale duplicated the feat with an ex-
eelIent shot.
Lansdale put up a splendid game at
passing. Dole being hardly up to form.
Cation was OF the best on the Homo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08

lulus, taking the men Of that name as
whole. The goal-keeper seemingly
had an of day, once or twice leaving
his post. The game was watched by
a fair crowd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08
HonoIulus to Meet.

The annual meeting of the Honolulu
Athletic Club viii take place Tuesday,
March 10th. at 1880 p. m. at the club
rooms. Alakea street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08

The police Will go through an exhibit
ton drill next Saturday for the benefit
of the members of the Legislature. One
part of the exhibition viii be an illus
tration OF the best method of stopping
a runaway horse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08

about
Of
nnety-eht and our ultimate
cent of
ratios due common language
of the
by
future relative strengths OF the
representing present strength
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
Mrs. Robert Scott, has returned to Han

Mrs. Robert Scott, has returned to Han
Ruff. Griffin is quite sick at his home
In Brookland Park. 49,,
4. Nr.sal,d Mrs. E. D. Wright, OF L, new ss.,
port News have moved 70 baftoH
Mrs. j. NJ. Luck. OF Houston; is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Robbins.
H1r. William Dabney. who mas oeen =
visiting friends in Orange. has returned
Mrs. =. NJ. Smith, who has been visit
inE IN Staunton, mas returned nome:
Mr. Higgason. of Hanover, IS WISHING
Mrs. franklin. Of Newport News. is
visiting Mrs. C. L. Ball. .,.,.
inn Mr Mr = and ID MIS- MIS- 4. c. coffey.
Mr.. George Small, Of Louisa, IS the
guest OF Mr.. Henry Jones.
Mrs. l.. e. Briggs. OF Ashland, VINO o
has been visiting Mrs. w. q. COSBY mas
Rev. g. c. Smith and wife, OF South
arpton, are the guests OF MT. .. a.
Mr. n. G. crenshaw has rcturend from
a business trip to Albemarie
MI. ~. r. Hood has left for Phiia-
delphia on business. ~,
Mr.. George Robinson has left for Hal
eigu to visit his father.
Mr.. ]. W. Harris has left fpr Penn
syIyania on hunting trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
RADFORD.

RADFORD, VA, Nov. l4.-Over forty
Radford people attended the marriage OF
REV. NJ. r. Cooper. pastor Of the Baptist
Church at this place. and Miss Carrie a.
smith at Pulaski "Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Cooper will be at home TO
their friends at the parsonage In East
Radford after the 18th.
Miss Julia Tyler, a half-sster OF ex-
Governor Tyler, has been elected teach
er In the school for the Deaf and Dumb
Mt stanton. Miss Tyler. who Is an &C
complished and highly educated woman,
has been employed in the Census Depart
ment at Washington for several years.
The Afternoon Idlers were delightfully."-
entertained by Miss Melita wilson tues
div afternoon. Progressiv euchre was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
BARTON HEIGHTS.

Miss Ruby Crenshaw has returned from
Lunenburg, where she went to attend a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
FULTON PARK AND FAIR OAKS.

Although the immense heaters. which
nave been ordered through Baldwin &
Brown, which are to heat the dancing
pavilion, have not yet arrived, the park
will again be opened to the public to-mor-
row. The stoves are daily expected. and
will be set up Immediately.
Major James Winnie, Of Old Point.
visited his friend. Mr. D. G.. Fulton, at
me park "Wednesday. Major Winnie
ranks high In Masonry and came to
Richmond to attend the Grand Command
cry.
Mrs. Stewart moved to Hanover county
Wednesday.
Tom Richardson. so long identified with
W. g. Griffin as assistant at the latter's
blacksmith and carriage shop. will ven
lure into business for himself by OPEN
ing up the shops at Fair Olks, which
have been closed up for some time.
Miss Leila Atkisson, of HIghlanV
Springs, and Miss Kirby, OF South Caro-
Ina visited Miss Dean at her charming
home. soak Hail." on Tuesday last.
MRS I. w. Dawson and daughter Wis
tied her friend, Mrs. s. w. McKenney,
udring the past week.
MIR. J. ". Powers. property owner Of
Fulton Park. and quite an electrical
genius. has completed his wood-sawng
apparatus. He Is. also. arranging to light
his residence with electric lights and pro-
tect his belongings with electric alarms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

Young man was removed to his home
in Farrandsville.
Three OF the Oldest. citizens Of Fulton
passed over. the river to their Anal rest
Ing place this week. They were Mr..
Alfred r. Buff1n. ST., Mr.. ,Hezekiah
Childrey, and Mr.. Oscar II. Holmes. Mr.
Buffin was one OF the Oldest inhab1-
tants. The funeral Of Mr. Holmes Will
take place this afternoon from his resi-
dence on Fulton Street.
Rev. j. T. Routten, Of Newport News,
and for two years the pastor OF Denny
Street M. E. Church, will fill that pulpit
at both services to-day. 1t is almost
certainty that Rev. A A. Jones will be
returned to Denny-Street
It Is rumored that Rev. George Wes-
ley, Jones, son OF Rev. "A. A. Jones, will
be sent to either Paramount or Clay
Street church.
Rev. David Hepburn, Of Fulton Bap-
fist Church, will occupy his pulpit at
both services to-day. Mr. Hepburn has
been conducting revival services during
the week In lower Henrico. On Thurs
day night he delivered the ordination
sermon at Four Mile Creek Church to
the new deacons.
Rev. John w. Daugherty will occupy
his pulpit at both services to-day.
The Kings Daughters and Sons will
night.
Miss Elizabeth Hach and Mr. Percy
Station were married Thursday night at
the residence of the BRIDES mother, Mrs.
Sophie T5ach, No. 715 Nicholson Street.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
c. A.. Marks, after which a reception
was held Mr.. and Mrs. station will re-
side at No. ia State Street.
The yacht "cecelia" returned Thurs
day night with Captain James Cline and
his guests, Messrs. Ralph Cavedo and
Dan Higgins, who spent the week hunt
Ing and fishing at Tar Bay. The trip
was not as successful as they expected.
They only bagged a few birds and re-
port game of all kinds exceedingly
scarce on tho bay.
Mr. Berry Rock. who has been at the
c. and O. hospital at Clifton Forge
where he was operated upon. has re-
turned home
Mr. James Hughes. Of varlna, who
suffered stroke OF paralysis early in
the week, Is somewhat improved
Mr.. Charles Childress, of Danville. is
on visit to his parents.
Mr.. Albert Bushell. who was held up
robbed and assaulted Wednesday night,
is somewhat improved, but is yet
suffering intense pain from the severe
wounds on his head.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Society of Dem
ny Street M. r. Church will meet Mon
day night with Mrs, ], o Reams OF
Nicholson Street, The meeting was
transferred from Monday afternoon.
owing to II special meeting to be held In
the afternoon,
Alderman Lewis Washer. who has been
III during tho week. Ia somewhat I'M
proved to-day
The Auxiliary Sunday School OF st.
Patrick's church will hold their regular
session this afternoon In Donahue's Hall.
The school Is growing very rapidly. and
a movement Is on foot to start chapel
In Fulton. There are about 800 Catholics
in Fulton.
Mr.. Lewis Hansen. who has been quite
sick, Is able to be out.
Mr., Ernest Whtlock continues Ill at
the Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. J., G. Lee. the aged mother of
Mrs. Geo, NJ. Rogers. is II at her resi-
dence, No, 81 Nicholson Street,
Miss Ruth Griffin is quite sick at her
residence, No, 2ol Denny Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
CHESTNUT HILL
AND HIGHLAND PARK

Tho Young Peoples Finch Club was
Friday evening entertained by Miss Re-
becca Clarke at her ..ome on Third
Avenue. Light refreshments were served.
Mr.. While BEDFORD. who was operated
on some time ago for appendicitis at the
Memorial Hospital. LIS rapidly improv-
Miss susie McComb, !, Of Louisa, has been
visiting her aunt. Mrs Andrew Mosby.
Miss Bertha Marshall. who has been
quite sick, Is able to he out
Miss Evelyn Wilde, OF Richmond, has
been visiting friends on the hill.
MRS. Leila N. Woodrum, Of Salisbury,
N c., Is visiting relatives on the hill
John Yarbrough left Friday to spend
q few days with relatives latfFest Point,
Mrs. c.. F. Sugg. OF Bowling Green,
has returned home, after a visit to her
friend, Mrs. Frank Nelson, Of Chestnut
Mrs. w. J. Tiller and son, Irwin, who
have been visiting Mrs. Johnson. Of City
Point have returned to Chestnut HILL
Mrs. c. P. Weiss, who has been confined
90 the house for the past week, is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Mccomb. OF Louisa county, is the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. Andrew Mosby.
Owing to the absence OF Rev. j. b.
Askew, pastor Of Highland Park Church.
the service Will be conducted in the
morning by Mr.. Pratt and the evening
ny Mr.. Moore. Seminary students.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

Miss Ruby Crenshaw has returned from
Lunenburg, where she went to attend a
wedding
Miss Carrie Davis. who has been visit
ing Mt the home of Mrs. j. A Smith
srs. has returned to Hanover.
MIR. Schwartz has, left for Albemarle
county to visit relatives.
Miss Bertha Christian, OF Gaines' Mill,
Is The guest OF Mrs. w. r; Christian.
Miss Elizabeth Townsend of Norfolk.
who has been visiting MRS. w. I. Chris
tan. has left for Gaines Mill to Visit
friends
MRS. Il. H. Dunnaway, OF Caroline
county. Is visiting Mrs. j. G, Jetcr.
AIrs. Hatcher Holloway, OF London, Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Jeter.
Mr.. Goyan, of Petersburg, Is the guest
OF Mr.. r. ]. Lee.
Mr.. Walter Kidweli. who has been visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H,
kidwell, has left for Irwin. y
Mr.. ]. A. ,Redd., Of Newport News, Is
Visiting his brother. Mr.. T. c. Redd.. :.
Mrs. Tinsley. who has been visiting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
ically i'll for several weeks with typhoid

, ically i'll for several weeks with typhoid
tever is able to sit up.
pie party was given at Prospect Meth
cdist Church for the benefit Of the
| church. The attendance was good. Tom
my Hottie won tho prize.
| Charlie McGhee, the little cripple who
| las SO long been an inmate OF the Shell.
terlng Arms Hospital and who Is still
Eable to get about without the aid OF
bic crutches has returned to Richmond
to seek employment.
Albert White, an old and much respect
ed colored man, who has been IN the en-
ploy of Mr.. Parks Martin for thirty years,
died last Sunday night
Mr.. o. jenkins and Mr., Blunt, of Rich
mond, went hunting near Aliens Mill
and killed ten rabbits. one squirrel and
two cartridges.
There will be an entertainment ana
Thanksgiving Day in tho afternoon
The Missionary Society met on Nom
day last at Mrs. ELLA, Cosby's. After
business tea was served.
Saturday It Spring Hill with Mrs Adams
and daughters.
Miss Roberta Christian is visiting rela-
tives In Barton Heights.
Mrs. and MIR. James Jones We're In Rich
mGnd Tuesday last and visited the Bijou
and the circus
Anew weeks ago Mrs. Bruno, who lives
on the Mechanicsville 4toad, five or six
miles from Richmond, found n basket
on her front porch which contained a
clothing and a bottle Of milk. She kept
the little stranger until she found q
home fo1' It with Mrs. Eddie Bowes. who
las no children.
after n nansence of two or three months
: Mrs a George G. + Parker, who has been
Very Ill, Is improving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
GAINES MILL.

The Crawford w. G, r. U. will hold
cal! meeting next Wed tLa day. Naye e,
Milton Beadles,
No services will be held at Walnut
Grove Church to-day, as the pastor. Rev.
G. II. Ryland. ls attending the convention
Mr., Abner Mills, who was married a
few weeks ago and lives near Old
Church., has been very III with pneumonia,
Joseph MctihsA>1S.. who hs~SASa crit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
the unique feature being that

played, the unique feature being that
each table represented fort. The score
cards were tied with the club scolors. red,
white ard black, and bore the name OF
the fort at which each guest was to sit.
and as each couple won game for their
fort a small pennant was tied on the
large one. Forts Washington. Sumter
Monroe and Meyer contested the honors,
Fort Monroe coming out ahead.
During tho game bonbons and nuts
were served, and later delightful refresh
ments. consisting of cream and cake. The
guests OF the club were Misses Belle,
Sue and Lillian Tyler, Miss Sophia Som
crville, Miss Anna Wilson. Miss Kathleen
Cassell, Mrs. William Ingles and Mrs.
". H. Ragland.
DR.. Irene Billiard, who has been nurs-
ing at Roanoke for several months, spent
Sunday at home en- route to Coopers, w.
Va, on professional business. DR.. Bull
lard who graduated from Ann Arbor in
June, passed fine examination before
tho Medical Board OF Virginia. and will
open an Office in Roanoke by January 1st
Mrs Clyde Miller returned from visit
to her friend, Miss Anna Hall, at Marion
Wednesday.
Mrs. T. e. Vaughn is Ill with typhoid
fever.
near Christiansburg Thursday after two
weeks illness from pneumonia.
Mr.. D. L. Pile. the Oldest engineer on
the Norfolk and Western Road, has
moved to Glade Spring to take run on
the saltville line. the most desirable on
the road. Mr.. Pile has been on tho road
about forty years, and has five sons who
are engineers and fremen on tho Nor,
folk and Western. The family has lived
at East Radford for twenty-slght years.
Mrs. w. B. Fuqua Is visiting her moth
er, Mrs Campbell. at Pulaski.
Mr.. Furnehaugh. OF Blacksburg, has
purchased the thoroughbred Common
wealth of Mr.. Truman Billiard. Ahunt
club has been formed at Blacksburg.
and Mr. Furnehaugh will train his new
purchase for a Jumper.
Mrs. A. l. Miller. of Mtddlesboro, KY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
INJUNCTION
IS GRANTED.
Order Granted by Judge Waddill
Restraining Company From
Bringing Suit.
-
Mr.. CLEVELAND DucKlne
is Guest Of Back Bay Cunning
4 Club, in Princess Anne
County.
Mr.. CLEVELAND DUcKlNG
Especial to The rlmos.Dispatch)

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
NORFOLK. VA. Nov. H--Judge Wad-
Gill, in tho Federal Court to-day, granted
IN injunction restraining the Norfolk
Refrigerating, Storage and Ice Company,
from suing the Monumental Savings AS
ISOLATION, OF Baltimore, for $1,000 sub
scription to the capital stock Of the form
or concern. The Norfolk Ice trust was
shout to sue the Baltimore bank In the
United States Circuit Court of Maryland
for tho balance OF the amount alleged to
have been subscribed. 10000. The bank
says 1t did not subscribe but 10000, on
which it paid $1,000. This amount 1T
row seeks to recover on the ground that
tho stock subscription list was fraudu-
lently padded.
CLEVELAND THEIR GUEST.
Former President Grover Cleveland ac-
companied by Mr.. Ernest Cuttings, of
Baltimore, arrived here this morning on
the Bay Line steamer to be the guest Of
the Back Bay Cunning Club. at It's
quarters In Princess Anne county Mr..
cleveland will shoot ducks. He will be
here about a week. MIR. Joseph Seeinger,
president Of the cunning club, met Mr.
Cleveland and MIR. Cuttings, and drove
(
took train for the ducking grounds.
Only fifteen machinists have quit work
In Norfolk on accoun tot the wage griev-
ence. 1t Is now believed that the men
and their employers have reached indt-
viduad agreements, and that there will
DO no strike,
USED INTERCOLLEGIATE.
An organized band OF burglars and safe
blowers operated In Berkeley last eve
ming. They entered three places, Law
rences drug store and small grocery
ir tho South Norfolk section. In full
view OF the main thoroughfare OF Berk-
ley, they drilled hole In the safe OF the
postofice, filled 1t full OF nitro glycerine
and powder and laid a train. The latter.
however set the mall matter on fire and
the charge failed to explode. The fire.
mon. who came In response to the alarm.
did not know that they were In such
close proximity to the deadly explosive.
Experts say there was enough nitro
glycerine In the building to have wrecked
an entire block.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

Infants 25c. Fine Ribbed Wrappers, crochet and
pearl buttons down the front, silk tape; choice
Boys Tan and Gray 39c. FleeceL Lined Shirts and =
Drawers, all sizes from "a to "a; special
Childrens Swiss Ribbed Combination Suits. nicely y
-
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Best Medicated Shirts. e
Pants and Drawers. each for Observation-Disclosures. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
FULTON NEWS.

Andrew Britton, a young white man
employed mt the Virginia and North
Carolina Wheel Works, was painfully
injured yesterday morning while at
work, The right arm of the young
man was caught in a fast revolv-
Ing belt and he was hurled around. sew
eral times. The arm was broken and
badly liberated In several places. DR..
George Barksdale set the limb and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

Is visiting her parents, Colonel and and Mrs.
J. R. Miller. - ss
Captain J. 6. Osborne and Mr.. Arthur
Stevens are spending thS week at Rye
Valley hunting
Mr.. R. n. Adams. OF Baltimore. visited
friends In town this week..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
Coming Marriage.

IMr, and Mrs Charles NJ. Angle have
issued invitations for tho marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Margaret Frances,
to Mr.. Fred G. Raymo. The ceremony
will take place at A. NJ. Wednesday
November 18th, at the residence, No. GIG
West Clay Street.
The young couple will be at home after
December Sd at No. 68S East One Hun
dred and Thirty-elghth Street, New York
city.
The sun., 1903-05-03

baby's sacques and flannel petdcoats.
Bindings of wash ribbon. added hens OF
China silk and lingerie collars and cuffs
are other popular devices for trimming
the wool matinees.
The favorite silk for wash matinees ia.
by all odds, China silk, though II silk Of
among striped and checked ribbed wash
silks. China silk. with It's soft sheen and
lovelier colorings. lends itself 30 readily
to hand tucking. shirring. fagoting. en-
broidery. &C.. that there ID small wonder
1t should hold precedence for dainty
matinees.
There Is sketched here one matinee Of
white China silk which is remarkably ef-
fective along very simple lines. 1t hangs
full Just to the waist line. from under a
broad draped collar, which 70 embroidered
in large black silk dots The collar, full
shirred sleeves and body Of the matinee
are bordered with heavy cream Lace.
A kimono jacket Of perfectly plain light
blue China silk untrimned in any way can
not be exceeded in prettiness unless 1t be
by a similar model In rode pink silk.
Short matinees Of strictly lingerie cotton
materials beggar description. Justice oan-
not be done in a few words 10 the pretty
styles and exquisite workmanship they
display.
This seasons fancy lingerie work II won
derfully and unusually exquisite. Abso-
lutely no pains seem TO be spared to gain
a dainty effect. The most elaborate de-
signs dot and border materials OF gossamer
fineness. Fagoting. hemstitching. French
knots, fancy stitches. drawnwork and en-
broidery. all the forms Of lingerie trimming.