davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-29
BOwDo1N COLLEGE NEWS.

The second annual college rally will be
held in the gymnasium sometime about the
middle Of the winter term.
The fall term at Bowdoin College closed
Friday and the winter vacation of two weeks
began. The winter term will open JAN at
$50 a. m.
The handsome new Theta Delta Chi chan.
ter house on the corner of Main and Nc
Keen streets is now nearly ready for Occtl-
pancy and with the opening of the next
college term will be occupied by the men,
bers of the fraternity
With the opening of the next term work
in the gymnasium will begin in earnest.
The mats have all been repaired and over
hauled for the winters work and will add
much to the efficiency of the gymnasium.
The following students will assist DR..
Frank n. Whittier, the gymnasium instruc-
tor, as instructors for the various classes
Seniors, William T. Rowe, 'o4, Med 'O7, in
structor; Harry c. Saunders, 'O4, Med. '07,
Paul G. Robbins. '05, assistants. Juniors,
William T. Rowe, 'O4, instructor; Paul G.
Robbins, '05, Walton T. Henderson, '05, as
sistants. Sophomores, William 7. Rowe,
'04, instructor; William F. Finn, Jr., 'O5
Paul G. Robbins, 'O5, William H. Stone, 'O6
assistants. Freshmen, William T. Rowe
'04, instructor George H. Stone, 'O5, Archi.
bald T. Storey, 'O5, John H. Brett, 'O5, Ralph
g. Webber, '06, George Parcher, 'O6, assist
ants.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-29
Maine Farm Notes.

In the December bulletin just issued from
the agricultural department Commissioner
Gilman states that the average Of corn en-
silage is 86 per cent. In most sections of
the State the larger part of the sweet corn
crop matured fairly well. Several counties
report slight increase in the 0at-hay crop.
The principal reasons assigned for the
decline of the sheep husbandry in Maine are
the low price of wool. the depredations of
terest and profit in dairying. The number
of dairy COWS is not materially increasing
in most parts Of the State. A few counties
report a considerable increase. The
amount of hay shipped this year will be
somewhat less than that shipped in 1903.
In most sections potatoes are keeping
about as we'll as last year. Over % per cent
OF the potato crop has been sold. Spraying
for rust and blight has been success in
almost every instance when thoroughly
and repeatedly done.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-29
" alter Poor came home from Boston to
spend Christmas.

" alter Poor came home from Boston to
spend Christmas.
Mrs. W. G. Pearson left recently for visits
in Boston and Brockton, Mass.
Ralph Lord of Bangor, U. of NJ, '05, is
the guest of Alphonso Wood.
Miss Ada Mariner returned Monday
from visit in Northampton. Mass.
Mrs. Ralph Whitten and little son of Bos-
ton are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John W. Nash.
Mrs. A. S. Cunningham will leave today
for Boston to visit her niece, Mrs. George H.
Grueby.
Hugh D. Mcclellan, Esq of Boston spent
Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. II. Mcclellan.
Mr.. James Macdonald of West Medford,
Mass, arrived Saturday to visit the family
of W. K. Keene.
Mrs. Charles E. Sherman spent Christmas
with relatives and fir ends in Bangor, re-
turning Tuesday
jeff. Alexander, superintendent Of the
Belfast Gas and Electric Co., spent Christ
mas at his home in Eastport.
Mrs. Caroline Crosby and Miss Anne c.
Crosby arrived Saturday from Boston and
are guests of Miss Frances Chase.
Byron II. Mayo, sheriff-elect of Hancock
county, has appointed as one of his depu-
ties Rev. S. L. Hanscom of Bar Harbor.
Miss Charlotte B. Frost, who is engaged
in teaching in Sanford, Me-, is spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Frost
William A. Faunce of New York arrived
Saturday night, to spend Christmas with
his sisters, Mrs. VIM B. Swan and Miss
Mary E. Faunce
Mrs. Francene Richards, the matron OF
the Phi Kappa Sigma house of the U. of NJ,
is spending the holidays with her sister,
Miss Hattie P. White
Miss Rena Black, who is taking kinder
garten course in Boston, is spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Roscoe Black of East Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-29
BASKET BALL.

A team from the Belfast High school
played practice game of basket ball with
the East Belfast boys in the Opera House
on Thursday evening. The score was to !
in favor of the High school.
Friday night the Taconnet team of Water
vile and the Belfast Blacks played rather
One-sided game in Opera House, the score
standing 45 to 9 in favor of the visitors.
The score and: lineup of the game was as
follows:
BLACKS TACONNET
Carter. r.. +. j. Hurd, r. +.
Holmes, r. f.
Whitehead, If R. Libby |. f.
Black, G. GriEdle, c.
Bird, c.
Poor, l.g. S. Hurd, ]. G.
Curtis, r.g. J. Mnrry. !. 6.
SUBJ, Murre].
Goals thrown from field, Black, l. J.
Hurd, 4 P. Libby, i Grindle, q; S. Hurd,
4; j. Murry, 8. Goals thrown from fouls,
Carter, a; Whitehead, / Curtis, /; Holmes,
/; S. Hurd, 13. Fouls were called on Car
ter, 6; Whitehead, 7; Black, 3; Poor, 3; Cur
tis, 5; Bird, 4; j. Hurd, 3; P. Libby. 5;
Grindle, 8; S. Hurd, 3; J. Murry, 5. Ref
cree, Warren of Waterville: Umpire,
Holmes of Belfast. Time-keeper, Hayford.
Scorer, McMahan.
The young ladies of the Belfast High
school will play in the Opera House this.
Thursday, evening. Miss Roes is coaching
the teams.
The Rockport Y. NJ. C. A. basket bal
team will plav the Belfast RlackS at the
Opera House Friday evening, Dec. 3Oth
This is sure to be very fast game as the
teams are evenly matched
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-29
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry Of
Deeds for the week ending Dec. q, 1901 :
do. 1iland and buildings in Brooks. OTIS
Cummings, Northport, 70 Warren A. Reed,
Philadelphia; land in Northport. Annie
NJ. KnowltOn, Belfast, to Geo. A. Gilchrest
land in Northport. Regina j. BOardman,
1slesboro, to John E. Kealy, Belfast; land
in lslesboro: VIM. A. Dunton, Searsmont,
Lincolnville. Albert R. Crosby, Stockton
Springs, to Bi0n B. Sanborn, do. land in
Stockton Springs Edward E. Dodge,
Islesb0r0, to Hobart A. Dodge, do land
and buildings in Islesboro. Chas. w.
Bracket. California, to Rhodnah L. Has
we'll, Monroe; land in Monroe. Emma J.
Howard, Washington, to Geo. F. Thurston
ct al. land in Palermo.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-29

progress has been made towards caring for
the big crowds that are certain to come to
Washington. These inaugural preparations
absorb the attention of local business men
TO considerable extent every four years.
Congress is having . pretty little quarrel
about where the inaugural ball shall be,
but it is altogether probable that it will be
held in the big pension Office building, as in
years gone by. AS the pension Office is a
public building the consent of both houses
Of Congress must first be obtained, and that
is not always easy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-29
The Shoe Situation.

New England footwear factories have re-
ceived few new orders during the past
week, the usual holiday dullness pervading
the market. The encouraging feature is
the absence of weakness, no concession be-
ing offered to stimulate trade. Buyers limit
orders, both because of the season and the
recent advance in quotations, and statesmen
in the West secure few supplementary case
ume of sample business is large. While
the sample orders are accepted at current
quotations, producers will not guarantee to
deliver duplicate case lots at the same fig
ures.-Dun's Review, Dec 24th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-29
CONGRATULATIONS!

Governor and Mrs. Hill Have q Daughter.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Dec. %. Early this MORN
ing daughter was born to Mrs. John F.
Hill, wife of the governor. The baby weighs
q pounds and is the third child in the fami-
ly, both having grown up sons by former
marriages.,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-29
-. ol To-Day's Journal.

.... tr iAe Churches Fires in
: !llI !;l,IGr lh nndse VII Ease BOW BOW
NsnT .in Tgi,e-. NraS'. Haihe xNs Farm NoteS, :.
55,.'arl 55Ig, IN Basket Ball.. Transfers IN
0oVsF,sii Fsiia,r. Letter from washington.
ktSl ioHs BIS Personal Y. OF NJ.
N.a' &hy Fremen Smash Glass
w u,r fb- southwest Mr. Wood
r. it.. a4mu4-s Marine fhlioso'
P' V-uN. Letter. Launch of a
hiS In. ,aha Hustling for News
Seslf eirt.,es The Law Court. -
pssi mo colleges. Obituary. "A
S"gsppt fnHn-
news of the Oranges. Z.
a tlls Khan Fonts AroostoGk...:
t-0'' ,I..U.l- Attorney Generals
81. % u. ..t,i.. Main eNews Items...
Is ,aS.' tWf
,.. l d, Results Local Horse
20 tI-HIS nom Snow Bound
ufuE 10 Rest (Poem)...
-.- The State of Wash
Reports. The Feeble
II .. Literary News and
a....-.---,
...... O, county Correspond
'' Market Births ....
TN7.. Northport's Young
to Death will be
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-29
''eptable Christmas Gift.

INT to rsiat man has sent an odd Christmas
eeensistedia ives living in Kansas. This
boston ola Hl box Of clans packed in
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-29

The annual catalogue of the University of
Maine Tor 1904 1905, which has just been
issued, is volume of ia pages. 1t shows
that the faculty numbers b., af ~,ham 70 are
professors, and the rest instructors, tutors
and other assistants. The list of students
includes 554 names, an increase of Is over
last year. The material equipment has
been enlarged during the year by the addi-
ton of Lord Hall (the new building of the
mechanical and electrical engineering de-
partmentsl, Holmes Hall for agricultural
Investigation anu Instruction., and by the
erection of an lntirmary and two fraternity
houses, the latter affording accommo odatons
for some sixty students By the making of
Greek optional for the degree of Bachelor
of Arts the Latn-Seientitic course ceases to
exist; those students that take the required
amount of Latin, as we'll as those taking
both Latin and Greek, receiving hencefortb
that degree. In the detailed statement of
the courses OF instruction the Alphabetical
arrangement has been adopted, a growing
custom in college catalogues. Important
new courses, or remodeled courses, appear
in the newly created department of
Mechanics and Drawing, and in Agricul-
ture, photography, Biology, English, Ger
man, Horticulture, Mechanical Engineering,
Military Science and Tactics(in which the
work snow counts towards a degree), and
Romance Languages. The department of
Forestry has been transferred to the College
of Technology. A feature of Importance
and great convenience to instructors and
students, as well as intending students, is
the complete tabulated statement Of the
work of each term throughout the four
years for each course in the Colleges of
Agriculture, Technology, and Pharmacy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-29

49,. 'o H"use burned in Bangor.
i.,-. N4 beg. 25. Christmas was
II ,43 If the year for Bangor fire
i4m' p '4e a-Icury 20 below zero, fire
ea IN '1- Stable at Maplewood park,
l- '.3t'ph iurrill, a well known
ID. .l.'.. 'tq1red three hours of hard
jAgo.. .Ae adjoining property. Of
!. al. ,., .' llt stable, all fine bred ami
ial,n - got out in safety but one.
bn,r. 1iG4 Wilkes holted back into
bd1r- 0ui ding and was suffocated.
% lb4 mai ~adN desperate attempt to
,Ol b,my.It aud narrowly escaped suf-
lesap ny ny was owned by Fl. N. Pierce
e Ql,,r"i iu Vas valned at $1,000. The
0gaa5 I I'll was valued at $4,000. It
-9s s1a W +. o. Beals and Ezra L,
IOss 4 a. WA, was partially insured. Bur-
sot., ,r;a ,r@;@a{gohs, sulkies, harnessesAnd
h n fh' "tu !. be about $1,000. The fire
! diapIdlty. "oSs foom ana spread with
D. dwsli. i.atef an alarm came in for q
I9d beyna.9s house near the Hampden
Ibe for fV"u the reach of the water sup
''e was burned fiat; damage,
Y Comm d a'afm called the chief and a
! presidau 10 the residence of F. w.
raihoad OF the Bangor & AroOs-
tei in m pa ! II was a chimney fire and
fsnaa -" damage, but MIR. Cram gave
@out d ilot lunch and presented the
uozen in all, a S. gold piece
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-29
..,s7a4- in IsE CHURCHES.

.r-f
ai and Unitarian
.U.I.. Programs announc-
p.,Sfully carried out
very interesting
.. i yeSper service was
F. ,dllet church Sunday
Iian and Universal
sor. ta.. -a the music and an at
.rs ,et,. n.- the solos by Clarence
".,,s. r,rl ans were printed on
y,l. ornamented with a
saao
.+a a..- .,u .eii the following pro-
q, s.-..u -l"t
4.esf.- SERVICE.
-uumas on Mendlesshon's
Christmas Hymn.
N Is Fletcher.
aa.r
Z.5au The, "rr 99epherus, spence
''l4s nor
SaTt- Nlte Throne," Brown
-,i 'Vabber,
ss. sm. a.. ..-.
+rh
f0A '' 1t,;ihro,,-
..r.r ....e.H Fillmore
Eiuo0
|k1ie Nar'.. Batlste
>o SERVICE.
[bH I'll ...-,... .y r,.,.-
|E' '' l'. N'''' ~ song rlllmore
EFA.
Eaa ~
W 49,.
SH'l'' N'-lll, Adam
.Of ''''.l'hS ana lhoir'
E@'
|lll .,......-....-.
'7' U i''' lHe GaSpereauX,
A''otooh'
a4
Eag'
III 81
c.,-.
q ' lfch last sunday
En4- hllstmas sermon by
,y4sD M Hatch. and the choir
-. -, -: - 49,,
4' mas iiios'c' III Tue
F5L- Z 1S concert was given
F;-l. Iran.
b..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-29
U. OF M. NEWS.

The following IS students from Waldo
county are in attendance at the University
OF Maine this year: Clare j. Moody, 1905,
Winterport; Alphonso Wood, 1905, Belfast
Lincoln r. Colcord, 1906, Searsport; John
P. Simmons, 1906, Belfast; Anon B. Brown,
1907, Lincolnville; Joanna c. Colcord, 1907,
Searsport; Frank P. Holbrook, 1907, Brooks !;
Frederick II. Simmons, 1907, Morrill,; Al
bert W. Stevens, 1907, Belfast; Frank W.
Twombly, 1907, Belfast; Benz. F. Williams,
1907, North Islesboro; Walter L. Black,
1908, Standpoint; VIM. A. Hill, 1908, VIM
terport; Maude B. Colcord, Special, Sears
port; John b. McIntire, Special, Belfast
Marguerite d. Pilsbury, Special, Belfast
Percy A. Hasty, Law, 1906, Brooks Harry
f. Bangs, Law, 1907, Freedom.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-29
lELS IN MAINE.
s~Doa 5re in Gardiner.

>s'boH Fire in Gardiner.
s 0. ' D. With the thermome-
1egrees below zero, the
'1.' .4fcHent was called out
.s pjn with fire that par
si. -s pera House block and
l 7'- ' III 'lJck of S. S. Smith &
,.s .'F- -' # ~'pTe which occupied the
re H-t .ss a reach nearly $40, 600,
h F5 FTu1. .l-- "As an Insurance of $26,-
l. 1'l-s O''n4 Wa owned by Mrs. Benja-
b .-,'''- .nr- tid Vas valued at $25,OOO. 1t
|gns,rr, "a 97ao0 Smith & Co.'s de-
sts ,.,, ,.''~ wa. the largest of its kind
ID sof I'O'' ca. rying stock valued at $780,
|e. y,. ~. oi Whlch was saved. They
s.e s5-'sl t's 1900. The johnson
|sslaa.r 'FAe@ by Mrs. johnson, and a
g.lb4- . O.S e"ned by Ammi Davenport,
ssda,.S ~ vi ;ht.burned building, were
M GGao G,s 7alnased by water.
s4tsge a. discovered about six O'Clock
stB h.i. 'qs salesman, who arrived on an
ssee5S Sa'p, W.. duu he gave the alarm. The
tat5.t snE q tieatly hampered by the cold
sheD Tu ''i1 d humber Of them were frost
I asfg. "g y, aossence of wind enabled them
bgs s9a '4 flanes to the Opera House
tya Inv, y nan work that structure was
'''up'ete destruction.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-29

ANDERsON-BRIDGEs. The home of
Stephen d. Bridges in Verona was the
scene of a very happy gathering Saturday,
Dec oath, when his daughter Gertrude M.
Bridges, was united in marriage to Charles
G. P. Anderson. The wedding took place
at O'Clock. Rev. j. NJ. TRAINER perform
ing the ceremony. Only the relatives and
intimate friends of the couple were pres
ent. After the ceremony tsn o1nntliul sup
Anderson are both residents of Verona and
have large circle of friends who extend
best wish for happy and prosperous life.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-29

lence of loosely drawn measures in the
Senate and House is not to his liking and
whenever any committee of which he is a
member has bills to frame the governor
buckles down to work and does his best to
have the language carefully guarded. He
also. as thorough going business man,
| realizes the Importance of having close at
! hand all the available information about a
given measure, so that the House, or any
body with authority to inquire, can know
promptly the reasons for any provision
Congress is asked to enact
This is especially necessary in public
| building bills, such as the governors com.
mittee has been considering, in the hope
that there will be public buildings bill
later on in the session. There are at least zoe
| public building bills now pending before
the House. All of these are dumped into
the committee on public buildings. 1t is
impossible for the chairman, Mr.. Gillet, to
carefully scan even quarter of them, and
! he depends very largely upon Gov. Bur-
leigh, who is chairman of the leading sub
| committee, to examine into the bills for a
large section of the country. This involves
lot OF work and much inquiry from the
! Postofice Department and the Treasury
| Department for reliable information about
the needs of the government at different
| localities.
| The big committee of sixty that has
charge of the inaugural preparations for
next March is holding frequent meetings
+, right through the holidays. Excellent
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-06
Shoe Should Match the Gown.

To be well gowned, Fashion DEGREES
that the smart woman's shoes must
match her costume for really dressy
occasions. All the pastel shalcs are
popular for kid evening slippers, but
for reception, calling and house wear,
brown, gray, red. violet or cham
pagne shades are used to match the
gown.
Large buckles of Colonial days are
conspicuously worn on the toes OF
pretty slippers of satin, velvet or kid.
A pair of violet kid slippers had buck
les of gun metal set with cut steel
around the edges. and with a tieur de
lis pattern of cut steel in the center
of each one.
Slippers for brides are the epitome
of daintiness in white kid. with white
tulle rosettcs. and artificial orange
blossom trimmings. White pearl but
terflies often close the strap over the
instep.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-06
~ /
Y IL 6n Me-
KauAvG Gak
5oqx:

hands, but my memory did not la st
from occasion to occasion, and con.
tinued to use lard and soap sever al
times year for several years.
Then the thought came that it
might be all right to pass the barrel
along to farmer who had more op.
portunities to use it than to move it.
He came for it with a smile and a
wheelbarrow and it went across the
street to my relief and a saving OF
lard and soap.
The farmer spoke well Of the barr 81
several times after getting it and This
helped me to forgive the captain for
his liberality.
We might inventory our posses.
sions once or twice a year and paSs
along to the right people any tar bar.
rel articles we find in the way OF onr
peace OF mind.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-06
Health and Ease in Clothes

You may take it as a certainty that
if any garment is tight it is not
healthy. We know that a tight shoe
pinches, and that is not all, dcfOrms.
Tight gloves spoil the appearance Of
the hands, tight garments never keep
the body warm. Tight shoes make
cold feet, it is even said that tight
neckband gives cold in the head.
and tight stays and their iIl-doings
have been so often criticised that it
is not necessary to dwell on them
here.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-06

with the braid simply applied on in
dicated lines, but more elaborate
effect can be obtained by using n
contrasting material outside the braid,
which gives vest effect.
The jacket is made with fronts and
back that is cut in three sections The
sleeves are wide and ample and are
gathered into straight bands which
are concealed by the Follower shaped
cuffs.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is 81 yards 81
inches wide. 312 yards 81 inches wide
or IL yards A inches wide. with 7
yards of braid to trim as illustrated.
The pattern 4699 is cut in sizes for
a 80, "a. SO. 3S and 40 inch bust
measure.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-06
Our desire is going
in the wrong direction
when we wish others
trouble.

The ancients may have meant 4e
sire when they talked about heart.
Is not desire the heart Of a person
Desire governs our thoughts and acts
SO far as we have freedom.
Why it is an error to wish others
misfortune or to glory in their having
trouble?
We see others doing it and it IS a
common temptation, but it is an error
because it helps to sustain discord On
earth and war among men.
In every nation there is peace ele.
ment and war element. You and
are on one side or the other in o.!r
little every day life.
In nearly every organization or as
sociation and in many homes the two
elements may be found. one for better
methods and one for the products of
ignorance.
The best victories are not those
which cause trouble for the enemy,
but which rather cause the enemy to
respect you and confess his previous
error.
A desire for the right kind Of a vic.
tory gives patience, wisdom and op-
portunity. For success it must be q
genuine desire for peace on earth ~ d
good will among men.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-06
The Employees Customer.

Sellers of time are not always Will
ing to do for their customer what
their customer has to do for his Gus
toner.
And who is the customer OF the
employe? The employer is! The en-
ployer works for the employe when
the employe becomes indispensable to
the employer.
But when the employe is common
ly desirable. then the employer buys
time and skill and ability the same as
he does anything else.
Some dealers believe in one-time
customers by taking advantage of the
customer and making all they can the
first time and not expecting another
opportunity.
Other dealers believe that trans
action should lead to another and that
to the customers friends.
The employees ability to do is his
stock in trade. His commercial char
acter is what he really is when it
comes to power to earn.
His reputation may be good or bad,
just or unjust. but character is al
ways just of justice, and just what he
is when he is alone with himself.
Enemies may cover his reputation
Aup in mud. and character, if first
class. will help him dig out smiling.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-06
About keeping on the
track during debates
and conversations.

We start out for certain poi:,t
and think of an argument or sub
ject that leads us in another dire.c-
ton.
One says something that makes
the other say something else and the
first thing you know you are wonder
ing how you got where you find your
self
This is true OF thinking. After you
have been going from one subject to
another subject and then say to your
self-how did I happen to have this
subject in my head?
Wandering around in the fields and
woods is recreation and SO is war.
dering around in memories and imag.
nations.
Do not do too much and do not d.
too little.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-06
Trouble for Elevated Railroads.

says Electricity of March 16: The
lew musical" scrapers on the cle.
HH'ed railroad cars in Manhattan
w,re subjected last week to their
first severe test, and were found
HHnting. AS the sleet fell on the
rails it froze. and a thin film of ice
nL1 formed on the track. The shoes
g.IIed over the coating without pick
iug up any current, and the scrapers
made about as much impression on
the coating as the shoes. AS a re-
s0t traffic was delayed and trains
stalled
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-06
Carriage ParasoIs.

Ihere is really nothing quite so
FEMININE as fluffy parasol. and the
aspiring girl should Immediately DOS
sess one of the new carriage parasols.
These are not the tiny. fan-like affairs
so much in vogue with elderly ladies'
in years past. but instead. are elab-
orately trimmed floral parasoIs in
miniature.
A bewitchng carriage parasol was
made of lace for two-thiriis of the
circumference. the rest hung in a
charming tangle of chiffon with violets
spread on the foundation. Little bob
bing violets also surrounded the face
OF the carrier and the whole was i'm.
mensely becoming.