davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-04

~"
ct cit al Sc pigtiglte / Stanley Count
tp. Snobetalinger og llobetalinger
belpber Jig til omfring iefs Millioner
al 9ollars ($6,000,000) om Moret>
og Solicit iful0e meo Om6pggeligbe0
beige en- Mon0 me6 @rforing. Mr.
Met5oorf er &an6i6ot for @jenpolg
poo Sen 0emofrotiife 5icfet, og for
bans trio % pprigtige %l1bfprelie al Sc
Hligter, ser poobpiler Oellne onipors=
ful0e Stilling / Sc lioltc fire Mor,
nil bon iifferltg foo Sc Men6s
Stemmer, Ser pnlfer cit re0elig Gtp=
relie.
Mr. Met50orfs 9e6elie al bans
pigtige @mbeoe for peret f1lofom=
men forretningsmpslig, og Sc 6olf
lom bor bapt 6orretninger meb bans
9eportement bor o%ffeutlig ubtalt 6e=
res Eaaifjpnnelie og Silfre6sbeo me6
bans Mrbej0e. Sun er en- S11nior
Eioneer, @orfmol1, og tilbbrer ogioo
flere un0re 6oreninger.
Mfiis Mnna Mpbr, Ser lagipgte 9r.
@tllioms for0i fan bop0e opereret
ben0e pao set forferte Gre, bborbeo
bltn totalt tobte @preli en, blep forle=
Sen t%ilfjenot EFT g o0eseritotning poo
$4,000.
Set 81. acknowledgement afgif
ii0lte Man0og fra Sort Smelling til
San Trancisco for efter en- fort @pi=
letib at ofgao til 8bilippinerne. Set
tc er o1Oen Gong, at 0ette &egime11t
beor0res til oftip &rigstjcnelte / 81
bet al Sc 1i0lte 3 Mor.
9en itprc @apc al of6g6e Mrs.
@il6er paa So 100000 til per6ige
Srengen6e ct. Hol,l, ON bpis &ets=
gplotgbeo Ser Ell lo11g Si0 far pGret
fert Froces, blep forleoen al @9jelte=
ret erflpret for loblig og pil b1ipe o11=
penot / 0perensltemmelie me6 Seito-
tors @ilje.
2rcD Green, en- Megerin0e, 491
@abolbo st., blep iiolte Sns0aQ
Morgen ltuffet me0 cit SNIP al MrS.
s. sc. 6iicber, ligele6es Megerinoe,
efterat Sc to bob0e pnret I 8Den og
giort Sn6fjgb iolnmen. MrS. 6iib=
ct blep arre iteret.
ct. Gtcpba1ns Menig6e6 paa 8eit:
li0en iamle6es Ell Mften fort fpr ga:
flor Nnoeriens 8%ortrejic til lit npt
&alo 8illmor / bans Stem og oper
rafte &rGlten Ell 8engegape ion
aifjgmelle for bans Mrbejoe
Wenigbe0en. Sen nor fe SDnooe ri
igrqe for 8etiening for Menigbeoen
StSite Manbag glftcn bopoe Mftl
Momie Menorb, 1886 ct. Mntbon'
MDe., Ell feel 9el 8enner bos Jig tt
ct &allopeen 8ortp. &un por jul
ifero mes, pe6 @jelp al ct Sao Ml
fobol at u6fgre ct @rnltitpffe Il
@ieiternes S%orn6jelie, 6a Ser 81
Slo | Mlfobolen, ser 1preDte Jig ii
ben6es &le0er. 8aooe fun % ben6e
Sober, Ser forIsgte at bielpe benot
bleb ilemt forbren6te.
g. :: : :: i! =: :; !; :: Z
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-04

@olsatlo &irfcn* &pinoeiorcnin9
mpoer Sorsoog gftermiobog bos
Mrs. @omorO &er1ou, 997 9opleis
Npe., ct. Antboup Norf. Stoo al
neb &apmpno 9(pe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-04

Eulitibctjcnt &anlions Stem poo
&opne Ape. hlep forlc0en p0elogt al
Sloebrano til ct 9elpb al 5000.
gn @arberl tue pou @rumOetogen blep
totalt pOelo9t. S11gen por bjenme,
bo SlOen opfum.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-04

1mrpem, JONI 1%noeripgte Soger1
moo Micboel Me@rom, ser for Ell
Sio iioen blep orreit eret for / Mer=
riam Eorf at bope iolgt berulenoe,
Griffe, fl1n0e life Gems / nogen 3om
% blep oflfeoiget.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-04

S to Sermliner far 6cnnc bel
ficnotc Berger bcflrot cnc1nGonte
gmbene til &ulgernes fl1lofpmnc
Silfrcosbco. slltio tienltuillig %
impoefpln1nenoe bor Mr. fitzgerald
erbperpet Jig ct iuroeles ogto Nopn
/ pioe &reHie, % al iil1e ltnocrprone=
Sc CT ban / oller bpieite @roh otbolot
% ponifisnnet for lit bi%nlpionrnc,
bromir; &rien % i'm alto gentle
mar=life SptruDcn. Sfmoiuouer1e
bar lprlig @roo til at giprc 0eres
8chite tpr at fua lam gieupulgt, TIL
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-04

acknowledgment Mmbre,u 6. Gmlpcr
bleb Mon6ag Mften 6rebt al ct
Embellishments paa @jdrnet al 16.
Mbe. g. og Z. @treet. San lto6 pao
ct at Mtlmol1fee 8anens @por for at
labe ct &asiagertren gao forbi, me1r
bemerfe6e life, at ct Smitcblofomo-
tib fom ne6 as set Spor, paa bpil=
fet fan ito6. @ans enc Si6e bleb
fnu1t, og Fan 6gbe poa @te6et. San
bor boet / Minneapolis / mango Mor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-04

sioite 5reba9 fejre6e ct gommelt
oelfjenot og ogtet 6anif sggtepor Sc
res @rlobrpllup, nemlig DE Mgl=
ler og Mrs. Margretba Gbrijtiue
Mpller, 1926 Burns Mpe. Geres
mango Senner boooe / og n6enfor
ben norif=6onlfe 8optilt Menigbe0,
lo1n Sc gomle tilbprer, benptte0e Mn>
leoningen til at iomles meo Sem og
pnife Dem til 9pffe, fgrlt ON @fter-
miooaaen / oeres @jem og iioen ON
Mftenen / &irfen. Scr. og Mrs. Mdl=
Ter far lepet / ct. &a1tl Sc liblte 81
Mor, og ifjpnt be11bolosbis 70 og n
Mar, gannle er Sc en0nu raife og rg=
rige. Sc far bopt s 8prn, al bpilfe
Be fem enonu er ilipe og ollie boIio=
be11Oe / ct. Saul. @amle Mgllers
bere til Sen gamle sfole. 3e Ell
brace, prggtige ganle Soft, ser til
Sro6s for Be graa &oor for beparei
SjGrtets l1ng0on1. 9e @jenporbig.
beoer, iom ct longt 2ib ne0benoigpis
bringer me0 Zig, bar life formoaet a
gjsre SEM bitre, bpilfet fommer al
at Be alti0 bar Dabt en- fri l1oiigt pp
90. st. saul Gi0enoe" enifer Der
pe6 be fiare @amle bjprteltgt ii
2pffe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-04

@e6aftpr 8. Stapnbcim, Ser ii6e11
bon fratroobte 2e0ellen at vMpe Mor<
man0en" bor rejlt | Mor6 9afoto %
pirfet for l16breoellen al set npe nor
lfe Moone6sblob uGor Sis, er iii
in6traoot / Bette 8loos @e6oftion
iommen mes &r. &eer .. Strgmme.
Mrs. Stopnbein, Ser ligele0es bar
opbol0t Jig / Mor0 9ofota iibe1 /
CONNER, CT pen6t tilboge til Minne=
apolis, og Tomilien oil mi pplloo i'm
8opel fer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-04

Some &roteetipc 2ea91te fortintter
lin 1tille, men meget affeftibe Scamp
moo Sc forifjellige l1lobligbeoer iom
goor / Spong nabn1ig | Gorbin6elie
me0 Soloonp9ienet, og SEN pil fort
intte 0enne &eformbepegelie 11bell
&enipn til bbilfen M6miniitration
ser bltper balgt paa Sirs6og. Sen
bar i6rget for, at Saloonperter, ion1
life bor betolt 2icenies / rette SID,
bar afgiort 6eres Mellemperen6e
mes 8pen. 2igeleoes er Ser al 81
gaens Me0lemmer 9ipet @ron6 SIT
rpe11 Me06elelle ON SEN Moooe, bpor=
poo ooifillige Saloonpprter obertrn=
Ser 6or6l16et moo Sa1g til Min6re=
aorige og l,nge &iger. Sen
npe @ron0 SSSl1rp, lom jam.
les ON ct 8or Tiger, pil foo go6t 8e:
pismoteriole / SEN &etning at orbej=
Sc me6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-04

lrnoer Mr. Iit5gerolbs belle @n16e0s=
tio bar Sfonbinoper li00et inoe meb
IL al Sc iefs Nsliltentplo0i er u1ber
&eaii1er Of 0ceos Geportementet, %
iaoinort Ser hliper ef3stro MrbeiOe,
bpoo pftc bnnoer / oette 9eportc=
lnent, far Mr. fitzgerald altio oniat
Ell efstro Nslil1cnt % oo olti0 en-
Sfonoinop. Set CT berfor Ell 9gres=
lag for ifonoinapiife &nlgere pc0
&olget ollie iom en- Mono at femme
poo Mr. Fitzgerald.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-04

Mapur @apnes fom SirsOag Mften
temnelig lent tillfabe peo at belte
me6 lin &ogn. Gammen me6 .Super=
inten6ent Mc9onolb fra Mrbej0sbu>
let por Fan unOerpeis til ct politilf
Meoe pao gtoro61tli6en; 6eres 8uggp
fjgrte 6o moo Stongen poo Ell paa
@o6en itaoen6e Mrbej6spogn; Sen
belte0e, og Maporen fit breffet Ct
Gibben beb at blipe 1lpnget no paa
@a6en. SON bleb fj6rt til lit Stem
og les 1tore Smerter, men Ser er III
gen 6are for bans Sin; 6og oil ba11
bore nsot til at bol6e fig / @jemmet /
l911gere Sio, bbilfet er ilemt nof /
Sen be6eIt tie &agne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-04
&eo v@pbtbaab"s Mpbe, Sen %.

&eb v@pbtbaab"s Mpbe, Sen %.
Sftober, polgtes, %foruoen Sc / li6ite
l1ge ngn11te GmbebsmpnO, Sc fplgen=
De: &iceprelioent Socob SEMEN,
&asi erer g. g. Mosmusi er1, 5r1ltee
sc. Scbirner. &eD Mp0et Sen 80.
Sftober optoges / 6oreni11gcn Z npe
Meolemmer. Ip%rel1ingen5 Mpr=
tenSgoos @iloe, Ser pil blipe ofbo(ot
poo &oio @oll Sen IL. Nopenlber,
loper / olle Maooer at 6lipe Ell S1lf=
ces. st itort Nntol Ieltogere far
tegnet Jig, % &pniteen orbejoer
i6pr0igt. @ilbet er uoel1ffe11oe for
Soreningens Meblemmer mes Do
mer. Ser er blepen lorget for ct
rigboloigt Erogram, og ser oil blipf
Mnleoning for ollie til at more Jig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-04
minneapolis.
Sangforeni11gen Mppllos 9uncert

Sansforeainsen MpplloS &pncert
Sorsoog Mften bar felt igiennem en-
@olo-Mften> iom 6oreningen bop6e
boooe 6orngjelie og s@re al. Y11=
blifnm bar mg6t talrigt trent og ap=
p%lauoerebe lipligt bbert M11mer paa
programmed, og set be6ite par, at
benne Mpplaus / bpert Eilfel6e bar
fortient.
Mpollo i1og / set fbr1te @umer So
men an pe6 lin u0merfe6e l16fgrelie
al IS Danmarf er ieg febt" %
Soar Gioroene blaaner". gn ipenlf
&barter, b'@rr. Gilman, San6bera,
&illmon og Maur6, fang en- &effe
pregtige ipenlfe Songe mes mege1l
Girtuoiitet og 6plelie, Miis @elgu
Se1len> 6en l1nge bonife @ioliniltin=
De, binoer ito6ig itprre @errebpmme
oper lin @tolin; ierlig 8ifalb tog
benoeS l%10ferelie al r6lpp Tl,gl
flpp"; 6'@rr. Sulie og Sbiblep rep
Silbgrerne me6 Zig peb 0eres eleftri=
ierer6e norife Splfemelobier. SrefoI=
6igbe6sfirfen5 9omefor, ser iong
Scb,1bers Sereno6e UNDER ST.. : s..
Mifelanbs 2eoelle, far flere 1tomerfe=
Sc iml1ffe> rene Stemmer % er gobt
iammeniunget. Programmes ml1,1=
tire Sci bar Mr. Sonneis' pu6ligc
defamation og EN- lille 1=glfter,
80 Siele og en Sanfe", ser gift
fbift ODER Gcenen % blep ierbeles
go6t ipillet al lomtlige &%ollebaben=
Sc. Mpollo fortiener megen Mner=
fjen6elie for Mrrongementet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-04

Miis Mnna Mubr, Ser iagidgte 9r.
@illioms for0i fan bopoe opereret
beroe paa set forferte Ore, bborpeo
b1tn totalt tobte @prelien, blep forle=
Sen tilfjenOt cit Gfo6eserltotning poo
$4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-11
ROOF GARDEN DANCE.

The ball on the Young hotel roof gar
den last night In honor Of the officers
and ladies Of the U. s. A. Transport
Sheridan was gay affair. The even.
Ing was cool and but for the occasional
soft drizzle OF rain was perfect for a
roof garden fete. The dancing was In
the makai pavilion and the floor was
crowded at the call Of every dance. The
guests of the evening, the transport
people, and especially Colonel Tucker
and Major Hardin. were delighted with
the hospitality extended by Manager
Lake.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-11
REPUBLICAN MANoA RALLY.

The Republican rally at the home Of
Jack Kuamoo in Manoa valley last
evening was an enthusiastic political
meeting. 1t was the second meeting
OF the campaign In the valley aud ther,
are few Home Rulers and Democrats
left how. Music was furnished by tho
Republican quintet club. W. W. Harris
presided at the meeting and the follow.
ing gentlemen made addresses: Il. +.
Bishop. Jack Kuamoo, Vim. Aylett,
John Lane, Senator Achi. Frank An
drade, +. W. Quinn. Lorrin Andrews,
Il. X. Lilikalanl.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-11
FOOTBALL ARRIVES.

The Mills Institute football eleven
and the second Kamehameha eleven
played the first football game of the
season yesterday on the Kamehameha
grounds. The score was 6 TO u in favor
Of the Kams.
The II. A. G. football team will meet
this afternoon for n try out on the Ka
kaako sand lot. The following have
signed with the club: Dick" Giryin
Miles, Joy. Gleason, Alameda, Fernan
dcz. Andrews, Sullivan, Medeiros. Her
rick. Keawc. Swanston, Blaisdell, Isaac
and Henry Cockett. Houghtalling. John
Lane, Kauhane, Dan Renear, A. Me
Duffy. jarrett, Kanac. Tilton. Mays
VIII Ellis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-11
CONCERT AT HAWAIIAN.

The concert given by the band from
the cruiser Buffalo ut the Hawaiian
hotel last night attracted a large con
course Of people. The lanais and
grounds OF the hotel were resplendent
with electro lights and japanese Ian
terms. The concert closed at $3.50. after
which Hawaiian music was played on
the lanais for the dancers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-11
,uRlEo UNDER BUILDING.

Santiago, Chile, Oct. l0.--One hun
dred workmen were in four.story
building which collapsed In this city
yesterday. Fifteen dead aud forty in
Jured have been removed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-11
World NEWS BY CABLE
(Associated prass Cabla
ASSOCIATED PrAss Cab
RUSSIAN SHIPS SUNK.

Toxic. Oct 1O.-It is reported thit
the japanese. in combined sea and
land bombardment, have sunk three
ships of the Russian Port Arthur fleet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-11
kURoPATk,N's ADVANCE.

st. Petersburg, Oct. lo-Kuropat'
kln's advance is unchecked. II Is be-
lieved there will be another battle in u
few days at Liaoyang. There is sur
mise that Oyama's forces have been
weakened by the dispatch of troops to
Port Arthur.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-11
cLUeMAN KILLS HIMSELF.

New York, Oct. iO.-Frederick ID
peyster Hall, prominent clubman
las committed suicide He was accused
of criminal practices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-11
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read wants" on page 6.

Read wants" on page 6.
New line Mechanical r. r. Trains
Wall, Nichols.
Chas. W. Booth has come out in sup.
port of the Republican ticket
The best cup Of Hawaiian coffee in
the city. N. England Bakery.
Have your old Panama hat made
like new. Globe Clothing House.
Orders taken for fresh vlolets. In.
Quire Harold Gear, 1886 Emma st.
Register - vote straight Drink
Straight Pantheon o. p. $. whiskey.
Mystic Lodge. No. 2. X. of p, meets
tonight In X. Of p. Hall, King street.
Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop
ular. 81, $3.50 and 81 per week. 124s
Fort Street.
Eleven new members were voted in
at meeting of the Y. W. G. A. direct.
ors yesterday.
Registered Treasury warrants, 679I
to 764l, will be paid on presentation at
the Treasury.
The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary Of
the Dews Of the day.
Judge Robinson denies new trial in
the Turk replevin case. Horse and
buggy we're In question.
The stock books of the Oahu Sugar
Co. will be closed to transfers from
the 18th to the 18th instant.
The Hawaiian woman's Club meets
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
Kamehameha Preparatory school
The Republicans Of the Fifth Dis.
trict will hold q meeting tonight at the
corner of Liliha and School streets.
Engraved cards and stationery with
tone that stamps them exclusive.
made by Beakbane. Hotel and Union
streets.
p. Il. X. Strauch was yesterday dis.
charged from bankruptcy by Federal
Judge Dole. Henry Hogan represented
Strauch.
Linoleum lasts longer than painted
or vanished floors and is far more sat.
isfactory. Levers & Cooke have a fine
ne wstoCk.
DIR. |. Burney Ieo has an interesting
statement in re- carbonated beverages
in the Consolidated Soda Water Works
ad on page 3.
c. W. Ashford moves to quash the
alias summons in the ejectment case of
Solomon Kahawaii vs.. ID. Kukea and
ku, on behalf of Ku
4. H. Cant, who has been in New
Zealand on vacation, leaves for Ha.
wall today to take up his work again
as engineer at Onomea plantation.
When iron roofs are painted with
arabic" the owners always feel q
marked difference in the atmosphere.
arabic" cools iron roofs fully IL dc.
grees.
Hawaiian Trust Co. collects rents for
Its patrons, manages estates, acts as
guardian, executor or administrator, or
in any fducary capacity. Consultation
' Is invited.
4
NeW iihe bir'nday books anu pih
her Sards just received wall Mich
o's'
Mrs. W. l.. whitney. secretary. has
called business meeting OF the Ladies
sos,e'! VI eeh'ra' .n'on Ch"rch' 10 W
ne'o az :" u "'' VII i"'' S'"s ''o'"'hs
o''o'e' i''
A cordial invitation Is extended to
all TO attend sociable at Central
Union Church ON Thursday evening
oe'oper i''". Inc program peRinS
P''"'P''' ~ NV
Place the catering for your party
or reception In our hands and we do
the rest. Our handling OF these social
functions are a continuation OF sue
cesses. Hart q Co., Ltd. The Elite.
nu aoa 'es'a''a,'oh oh "aui 'n's yeai
"an ''V 'n''e ."an "e'e fesis''''" t"o
yo aeo. i"e res's.ra'ioh III H.as'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-11
BUSINESS REMOVAL.

The Washington Light Co. will move
from the quarters now occupied on
Merchant street and take rooms on
Queen street with Macfarlane 4 Com.
pany. The removal will be made about
November ], The stand on Merchant
street Will be used by Gus Schuman as
an automobile emporium.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-11
BOXER DISTURBANCES.

Shanghai, Ort. lO.-The Chinese reg
uiar troops have defeated the rcbel
In three days fight in Kwang.Si
Boxerism Is spreading in the North.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-11
STOESSEl IMPATIENT.

London. Oct. lO.--lt is rumored that
General Stoessel declares that unless
lie is relieved by December he will sur
render
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-11
REFUSE ORIENTAL MAIL.

Washinton. Oct. l0.-The Dodwel
Company Of Tacoma has declined q
carry Oriental mail because Of the seiz
IRE Of the Calchas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-11
! MIkADO TO PEOPLE.

Toxic. Oct. 10.--The Emperor has is
sued rescript urging the people tC
patience and steadfastness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-11
CHINESE EXCLUSION.

Washington. Oct. lO.-The Chinese
Minister and Secretary Hay have be
gun negotiation over the exclusion
treaty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-11

Read Wants" on page Q.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-11
speaks for Itself
but 10 not noisy.

Z. \. oath. THE PLUMBER,
te6 King street. Phone o.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24

especially if the frock is of the French
CONNECTION species. If percale, above
all. is it's texture. it is bound to be
something very rare, for percale in old
1880 designs is just now the furore in
Paris.
A correspondent writes: Angelic
frocks are made of percales which look
like old chintz curtains, but which are
damask fine and display undersleeves
and other deckings of lace net The
nets are in pure white or cream with
irregular spots, and over the percales
go little wreaths and bouquets and vine
trellises, with all the colors of the
summer garden and the blue of the
summer sky. These ravishing mate
rails II is the fad of one well-known
French beauty to wear on all occasions,
with lace hats Charlotte Corday, or
fiat straw chapeaux trimmed with big
roses and ribbons. Recently. at an
outdoor fete given in costume, she
gowned herself a la Vatican in pale
pink and blue with blue kid shoes"
This piquant passage concludes:
Her beautiful golden hair was ar
ranged over cushions digger pads
than rats). for since she is Of a some
what similar type she affects the Golf
fure of Marie Antoinette. She Is much
admired by Americans, and already
many are copying her pretty affecta-
tions."
The reincarnation Of percales is a
boon to womankind. as they admit Of
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24

other side a family tinted lining is
often necessary for becomingness, and
under close meshed French lawns with
veAnciennes trimmings, tender blues,
pinks and greens are charming. But
the color is so delicate as scarce
ly to seem color, so that the
doubling of tucks or pleats some
times nearly obliterates it.
Soft and crisp ribbons are much used
upon the simpler of these pretty COS
tunes. the lowered sort, however, ac-
cOmpanying only plain textures. With
these, whether white or color, a hand
some ribbon may be used alone for the
girdle which is a detail that brings the
subject to an important point.
No smart summer frOck is consider
ed complete without deep girdle of
some sort. and many are so beautify-
ing that they set off the whole toilette.
Every conceivable material is pressed
into service for a novel effect in these
belts, and some are quite as wide as
narrow corsets For shirt waists
French novelties in them are made in
brilliantly hued Persian silks. a bow tie
of the same, attached to a soft white
stock, going with such kinds. The price
of the set is $3.50, and from 81 to s25 is
asked for the imported ribbon girdles
and others in coarse-meshed silk braid.
both of which sorts delightfully."- embel-
lish gowns in thin white textures.
Even frocks in such materials as
percale chambray and pique are some
times shown with these ribbon girdles,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24

background into evidence. On the
larger ones singly, they have that
aristocratic look that all objects sepa~
rated from their kind possess. The
French like putting them with the
very long wells. which. though first
introduced for racing wear, are now
everywhere seen.
Cherry taffeta composes a third
gown, combined with a gupure In
duh gold. white and cherry. Upon
the bodice this frames an epaulette
yoke made in lingerie pleats of white
silk null. The undersleeves are Of
the same, and the chip hat with it's
null sWLthng and roses strike an
other pure white note.
Quite a number of the garden party
dresses are in comparatively modest
wash materials, though these are
made up in a way to render them
anything but cheap possessions. The
newest corrections are in pure white
lawn, or white or cream batiste treat
ed TO English eyelet embroidery,
which is virtually all holes Straight
bands and founces of the separate
eyelet embroidery are also used upon
the colored lawns, and batistes over
colored lining with good effect but
the all-white dresses must be put over
white. or the elegance of them
IS lost.
This is especially noticeable with
those adorned with the English nee
dlework whose many round or OBJ
long punctures bring too much of the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24

a delightful prettiness without great
expense, and may possibly be the
means of once more bringing calicoes
to the fore. For Barmecide days were
those of calico. days of engagements,
when men fought for the smiles of
the fair and regarded marriage as a
surely as plain as the nose on the face
but then scalicos are not in yet, and
one must do as the Romans do.
To return to garden parties and,
incidentally, lace hats Charlotte Cor
day.
These eccentric headpieces, which
bear a close resemblance to mop caps,
are likewise in vogue here and have
been seen all summer. Sometimes a
single rose will ornament one. But
generally there is only a black velvet
crown band and short rear ends, a
simplicity which is often accentuated
by a fichu shoulder drapery Other
lace hats plainly demonstrate the in
fuence of the automobile, for the
swathing Disgusting lines of auto
headgear is too becoming to be ignored
elsewhere.
Fichus are much worn, and many
garden party frocks for wearers to
whom they are becoming show grace
full conceits in them. Made in soft
null with ruche borders of the same
or ribbon, they are dainty details with
silk dresses in pale colors Somehow
they seem to go especially well with
the long black silk gloves which are
worn with all gowns with elbow
sleeves.