davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-14
.s~ Or Grik Elinnh[1tt

&** Sr. 6rls Sllltgblltt, Der III
oansO Baltimore woblbefannte che
malice 9Gdercibeiiser, bat am s. bs.
Wts. bnS &otcl uno MeItolront
r@bite Solic," Nr. 36, Sit.GroBltr.,
BON Srn. George 3eun f1iiflid CT,
morben uno iofort ongetreten. Die
eroiinlunN miro bcute. Mittpod, in
Den idGucn Hduunen obigeu SotelS
aleidBeitig nit Der abibieosieier ocs
Srn. 3cltll, ben ipeit uno brett be,
fonnten g8irtb uno Yro. GIf) itott-
iiubeu. Sr. r5ungblut miro obne
3ueiiel Die 5ablreide annoibait bes
Srn. ,3cun nit ebenio srobem griolge
beoienen urlo peroient iiderlih rege
Yatronage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-14
&u6lenorGbcr : Strife becnoet.

2otrobG ga, ~. Npril.
Ger Strifc Der @rubenarbeiter in
ben bieiigcn aoblengrrben lit 10 gut
ipie been0et; 5pei Grittel Der Strifer
nobn,en beute bic arbeit nieoer arf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-14

go Oct 9amenT erein ser ,9eut.
td)en Overwhelmingly" ipirh om II.
Npril feline monutlide 8eriommlung
IN oer Mnitalt abbalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-14

yiirean Ses .0cntiden Gurreipom-
Scnicn" in Nr. 219, Norb- Galpert-
Sfrake, 2. Stpd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-14
GSitprieQes 9lMerlei.

GSitprieQes 9laerlei.
3u Der ImerifosSob
oes preuB. SanoelsminiiterS Woaer
benterfen berihiebene beuti6e 9ldt.
ter, DAB sic Heiie nit YlGnen ipegen
Mbidlulles zines SanoelspertrogeS
5niommen bulge. 9o5u ibreibt Die
2iberole Gorreiponoens":
n@ir glauben ni6t febl 81 gebelL
menll mir n~nneDnleit, Die nGdite 3ett
let iuclig oo5n ongetban, lelblt iuenr
iie ir9enoipo nuitouben %fonnten, Der
ortigen Wiiniden ooer Nl1nen for.
0erlid Su iein. 9euor niht ole Yr1lis
oentldoitspabl Champagne mnliG-
berno ibren MbldlllB gefuloen boben
miro, l1Bt lid) ibmer abIeben, lpelhe
Nu@iidten Gerbonolungen baben
oiiritcn Die oilf cine 9eIierutg oes
banOelspolitiiheu @eeenieitigfeits-
S~crbGltnilieS 5iuilden 9eutl1lono
nno Den S~ereinigten Staaten BON
Ntprb' Imcrifu ob5iclen."
NuS@ itr 5burg miro iiber
anoorf bel Hiiglono om Woin berid.
tet: Die WirtbSirau Sttner lpuroe BON
ibrcu Wanne uno ibrem Sbpiegrr.
batter eri6ln9en uno oann in Die
9iburt (NsebenfluB be5 Woins) ge.
porier, aus Ser ie ~gelGnbet purbe.
S6on lett lGngerer 3eit muroe Die
Sroll bon 9eioen ouf's Shredlihite
miBbanoelt, pcil lie ibrem @otten
Torbolt niod)te ipe9en ieineS intimen
8erbGltniiieS nit Dem 0ienitmdo-
den. Die lebte Belt iultroe Tie offers
Gage lang in ben Seller geiperrt. Sim
Wtorotoge bolten Die 9eioelL Batter
nno SobrL ie ans Dem Seller nno
5errten lie ouf oen Streubnilfen. Der
8atte eroroIIelte iie ano Der S1ipie.
gcrpoter ilabfl elm Sol5beil, lponlit
err ibr Den Sinterfopf einiblug. @ei
oieier 8bot iou oas 0ienitm1oden
Veibillfc 9eleiitet bdben. Die 2eid,e
i%unrfen Die Worbcr in oaS nabe Wai.
Ter. 9eibe iino perGaitet, ebenio oaS
8ienltmdo6en.
Ole ct. 2ouiier @usfel.
lung miro 5mei eigenortige Stotuen
baben. Die gutteriobrifanten Min.
%feloto's lpollen Dem Sron5istaner
Scnnepin, ser Ole 81. gntonins.
Safe oes Miiiiiiiippi entoedt bat.
Elm Nenfnrol 81 ieben, unb Sipar aus
= Butter. limo 2ouiiiona mill Ell
men Seuiel aus SdpefeI oilSIteaen.
@egen Die Seiifels.S tntle lit bereits
protcItirt Doroen, uno Die Butter.
Statue muB auf ale 51le redt faIt
9ebalten iueroen, nenn iie 6as Gnoe
Der Nusltelllng erleben ioa.
Milo feline II Of una
Der FoIt'S fonoale ollr6 Den Senat.
Senator Seller meinte 5lpor. DAP Ole
Gegierilng OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES INN
mebr ais brei Wiqionen Collars be.
tro9en luoroen iei, oob abcr fir mir
$4,000 Collars Hed)enid)olt aeior.
bert lporben iei. Nilh @ormon trot
fir cine llnteriuduna Der 9urdlte.
tereien im Yoit 0epoertement elm.
ollein Die repiiblifoniide WoioritGt
ut nid)t fir cine l~ueitere Sonoirung
5i babcn.
Senator Simmons BON
Noro.Gorolina bemerfte porgeitern
larfoitiidL baB es B%r1iioent Mooie-
belt uno icinem Suiti5miniiter 8nor
nod) 3fpei Sobren id)iperer Mrbeit,
NIT beiuiai1teu @elomitteln in Der
Sobe elmer balben Million Collars
uno einem Seer bon GiItrifts : Nn.
iu1lten mo onoeren @eamten aelnn-
gen iei, BON Den 5lpei bis oreibnnoert
Fruits 5luei sur Serontportltng si
5ieben.
.Ilio Sbre 5ohter lit
aiib inter Die .Malmeiber" aeaan-
gen?"- @ie fonnen Sic MIR eineu
10 abideuliden Musoruf gebrau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-14
IS

9ie 8encralprobc Der ySarmonie"
iiir ibr groBeS CONCERT ipar ungc.
ip0bnlid gut bell,dt. Die @el1noe
floppten mo mulroen oblle Se6ler
blrd)geiiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-14

.@lio Sbre Iodter lit
oiib inter Die nMalmeiber" gegan-
gen?"- @ie fonnen Sic nilr eineu
10 abideiliden Musorud gebran.
den?" SEA, ia9en mir meinetfpe-
gen inter Die Yaletteulen!"
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

out through the jesting eyes, you can
express the sensation that is produced
upon you by the hearing Of water,
never the actual sound of water"
Not by a sort of musical onomato-
poeia?"
Began then discussion of the rela-
tive values of form and matter in
poetry. The thought before the form
always, the pianist believes.
This l mean" he afterward reverted
that you cannot in music paint the
definite thing. Say you wish to picture
a grotesquely clothed figure dancing
into a room. You cannot. But you can,
in musical language, express the sensa-
tions that such a figure induces in you.
To try TO do more is to misunderstood
the functions of music. 1t is like some
musicians who shake long hair over an
appassionata-'thi is tragic drips over
their brows. But this is acting. He is
an actor. The musician is born to speak
through his fingers"
laughed to remember the Chopinzee,
as Huneker has dubbed De Pachmann,
nodding and winking and elbowing his
delight over rare phrases to his audi
ence. said: Some people call that
kind of thing temperament"
And some" said Mr.. Hofmann
knocking off a long ash end from his
cigarette, call it a fake"
l remembered only as 1 left, so COM
pletely unassuming, so rarely modest,
so simply friendly boyish and unaffect-
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

Hickey & Nelson. who caught the town
two years ago, and who headline this
weeks bill with a sketch called Twist
ed and Tangled"
Ted E. Box takes his whistling up
to the Chutes this week from the Or
pheum. 1t is really funny.
There is a small girl for whom her
friends claim an extraordinary voice
and exceptional pianistic faculty going
to make her appearance at Steinway
Hall next week in both capacities Her
name is Gertrude Fleming, and she has
just reached the mature age of IL
years. Gertrude's concert is set for the
18th.
Charles Richman has been engaged
by Sam S. Shubert to play leading roles
with Miss Ada Rehan in her tour.
Herbert Kelcey and Efie shannon
won a distinctive success with their
production of Taps" at the Lyric
Theater, New York, last week
Arrangements have just been COM
pleted in New York City by which
The Runaways," a musical extrava-
ganza which ran for seven months at
the famous Casino Theater. will make
a tour Of the Pacific Coast the coming
season.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
SOME SHAKESPEAREAN
COMEDIES ARE TO BE
PRESENTED THIS WEEK

Even the Ben Greet players are join
ing in the laugh that is going up from
the theaters this week. They are to give
the Shakespearean comedies, Much
Ado About Nothing" and Twelfth
Night" No Shakespeare lover could
afford to miss the latter, with only Con-
stance Crawley's charming Viola But
there is Mr.. Greet's most admirable
Malvolio, and with Thursday Friday
and Saturday evenings and a Friday
matinee to see it. Much Ado About
Nothing" in the Greet edition is new
here. Mr.. Greet essays Benedick and
Miss Crawley Beatrice. The comedy
will be played on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings and at the We'd
nesday and Saturday matinees.
Tomorrow evening the new Alcazar
stock company will make its first bow,
always an event of strong interest in
local dramatic circles. Extraordinary
effort has been made by the manage
ment to secure the right new people,
and the old favorites are almost all
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

tho 18th in the maple room Of the
Palace.
Last year the exhibit was a famous
success Double the success is eX-
pected this year. as the exhibit will
be larger and more painstaking. Sue
cess to the driven pen!
Ada Romer Shawhan from her
roof garden studio is doing some
dainty little bits, four of her pictures
now being shown in Kennedy's.
The Saturday afternoons at home of
many of the artists are coming to be
delightful features of San Francisco
social life. And more of it would
bring artist and art lover together on
a more understandable plan, and the
thing is possible-and even probable.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

HOUGH with something of a rep
utation as a sinner, San Fran
cisco can honestly face the
world as innocent of the charge
of provincialism-that is, in it's
relation to local art and it's artist-folk.
Laurels there are in plenty-and
from our own front gardens-for Cali
fornia halfbacks, pugilists and pitch
ers, but for California artists-bah! |!
Where are they? Who are they?
All! There is the thing. Who are
they? Well, it's taking the East and
while we're doing the Josh Whitcomb
trick "of vest a-keepin' still. SOS not
ter show our ign'rance." And thus
are we Withholding from our own
people-the poets who tell the world
with their brushes of our hills, our
flowers and our sunsets-the sweet
stimulus of kindly recognition. Yes,
and more-the eloquent praise of pur-
chase, which is, in truth, the basis of
exaltation in art, for how can an
artist-chap be glad when his creditors
are mad? That's the part the world
can do for art-buy it. And that's the
part that Westerners can do for the
vigor of Western art-buy it. But If
you can't, then boost" it.
Very soon, one of the most exquisite
canvases ever done by Thaddeus
Welch, Early Morning in Marin" will
leave California for the East, a So
Journing Gothamite the purchaser. His
amazement, by the way, was large at
the thought of it's being permitted to
stray from home. May such visitors
who really appreciate-and buy-come
often and stay long. AS it is by the
wind that the seeds of blossoms are
dropped in barren places, so it is with
every wanderer who carries away
worthy California picture; it sows a
seed of reverence for the art that Cali
fcrnia knows.
Herewith is a bit of gossip: A local
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

retained. The first piece is Lord and
Lady Algy."
This afternoon the Grand Opera
house joins the merry round of musical
comedy with 1.-THE Burgomaster," one
of the PiXley and Luder efforts. Oscar
L. Figman, brother of Max Figman, so
well known through his association
with Mrs. Fiske, leads the company.
AS the next best thing to musical
comedy the Majestic will tonight
present THE Japanese Nightingale"
play by the well-known Japanese au-
thoress, Onoto Watanna.
THE Office Boy" with Daniels the
inimitable, is crowding the Columbia
this week. There is every reason why
it should.
The same may be said of THE Ten
derfoot'' at the California, with Phil
H. Ryley and company. The theater
is holding all it can.
Down the Line" is doing we'll at
Fischer's.
She" from the weird Rider Hag-
gard story, will furnish mystery and
adventure at the Central this week.
0rpheum patrons will be glad to see
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

art dealer, and one standing well
up in the commercial phase of art,
confessed frankly to me yesterday
that he could not carry much of local
art-just few acknowledged men and
women enjoying his favor now and
then. But" said he, this condition
is not of my making. The demand
of our patrons is for work from
abroad. If local work-that of it which
is good-could be popularized locally,
then it would give me great pleasure
to exploit it. But business precedeth
sentiment, madam" said he senten-
tiously which speech revealed the
whole tale of art-woe in the West
lack of demand.
That famous Borelli picture, THE
Widow" whose star of destiny didn't
lead it into the Park Museum-an
more's the pity-is on exhibition in
Schussler's. Go to see 1t, If you can
feel the woe that swamps a creature
of poverty, bereft of friend and hus-
band, and even tears.
Silently meditating on a settle in
her gray stone hut "The Widow"
sits beside a puny fire. a herring in
the ashes, forgotten in the dumb ache
of her woes
That face standing out against the
gray stone wall bears in every line
the story Borelli would tell. And the
hands do the rest-those gnarled and
sinewy hands are clasped in repres-
sion, whose fingers until now knew no
idleness.
The dignity of sorrow here expressed,
the fearless anguish of irreparable
grief, bespeak the picture to be chap
ter oft repeated in the simple annals
of the poor. But see the picture
THE Widow" about which local ar
lists have disagreed as to it's tech
nique, belongs to George Kahn, who
picked it UP in an art exhibit in Italy
in Naples, 1 believe, the home city
of the poet-painter
A great squirt is on now among the
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

through the mails announcing that the
Annual Fall Exhibition at Mark Hop
kins Institute of Art would open No
vCmber IL and continue until December
s. But that wasn't the worst it said
1t decreed that every bit of canvas or
of bristol board should be in the di-
rectors' hands not later than November
8. Oh, and then the heart aches! But
artists must work and artists must
weep.
'Tis said that handsome Charles
Dickman is about to desert Monterey
where during the summer he has been
a picturesque figure in his English
tweeds and tan top boots-and has Sc
cured a studio in town, not many miles
from the Bohemian Club, whence
much inspiration springeth. But what's
Monterey without Dickman?
Water colorists, next week will bring
a collection of r. B. Nesbets famous
pictures-all of the great Scots native
heath. 'Tis said that the breath of
the heather hovers about them. and
the soft blue air of the Highlands.
Vickery's will show them.
At the same gallery Helen Hyde will
show her latest work in Japan, begin
ming October 20. Miss Hyde is now in
Toxic, where she is taking a breath
after a long busy spell.
Behold, another American recogni-
ton beyond our doors of two Califor-
MIA men-Charles Rollo Peters and
Frank McComas; for be it known that
they were two of the four artists in
the United States invited to compete
for a prize picture by the Carnegie
gallery of Pittsburg.
Arthur Matthews is intently pre-
pairing the way for an exhibit to be
held some time around Christmastide.
The Newspaper Artists League is
about to show what clever things busy
chaps can do, their exhibit opening on
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
SOME OF THE PIECES
NOW BEING TRIED ON
EASTERN AUDIENCES

The Savage Grand Opera Company.
which was founded in Boston nine
years ago and will be heard in San
Francisco for the first time next Feb
ruary. has given more than four thou
sand performances.
Sousa and Harry B. Smith are to COL
laborate upon a new light opera for
production next season. Sousa's last
operatic work was Chris and the Won
derful Lamp"
A feature of the musical season will
be the return to this country of Georg
Henschel, who will lecture on Per
sonal Recollections" of Johannes
Brahms. Mr.. Henschel will also be
connected with the New York College
of Music during his stay in America.
Anton Hekking, the Dutch 'ceIIist,
who is to make his debut in New York
December with the Philharmonic So
ciety, is being prodigally advertised. A
European authority recently said of
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
Wooded Areas of Europe.

The percentage Of the wooded areas
of European countries, as compared
with their total areas, is as follows:
Finland. 512; Sweden, 1913: Russia.
40.4; Austria. 326; Luxembourg. 291:
Hungary. 27.7: Germany. 26.1: Servia,
249; Turkey. 23.4; Norway, %: ROuma-
mia and Switzerland. PA each: Bulga-
ria, POS The other European countries
have less than 20 per cent of woodland.
England has the smallest wooded area,
36 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
BY Zaztva Bvae P07UenS

him: His American tour will be an
event in the annals Of cello playing in
America 1t will be playing the like Of
which the country has never heard"
Maybe, but We liked Pablo CasaFs like
pretty well when he was here. How
ever. bring on your Hekking, Mr..
Wolfsohn.
Wagenhals and Kemper's spectacular
production of Flauberts "Salammbo,'
in which Frederic Warde and Kathryn
Kidder are now appearing in the
Northwest, is one Of the dramatic at
fractions to which our theatergoers
may look forward in the near future.
Edwin Emery. long a light Of the
Central and the Alcazar theaters here,
has turned playwright. His play, The
Prince Imperial" is said to have been
successfully presented at the Savoy
Theater, Atlantic City. a week or so
ago.
David Warfeld's new play. The
Music Master" by Mr.. Klein. has just
been successfully produced at the Be
lasco Theater, New York. The leading
character is a radical departure from
Warfeld's previous adventures and his
personal triumph therein has eclipsed
all former ones.
W. H. Crane last week produced in
New York Business Is Business" the
Octave Mirbeau play that Henry Mil
Ter designed to give us here this season,
with a success d'estime. Its cOmpulsiOn
to think is alleged as a reason for it's
further problematic success on the
American stage. Mr.. Cranes assump-
ton Of the part Of the mOney-mad
Lechat has aroused genuine respect,
though not a wholesome admiration.
Maxine Elliott is preparing for hel
Pacific Coast tour in Her Own Way
The star has achieved wonderful sue.
cess in this piece and will bring 1t herC
rrrooIro will hoxra roo~.A
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

ed is Josef Hofmann, that I had been
talking with one of the world artists.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

Maxine Elliott is preparing for hel
Pacific Coast tour in Her Own Way
The star has achieved a wonderful sue.
cess in this piece and will bring 1t here
before many weeks will have passed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

Arthur Matthews is intently pre-
pairing the way for an exhibit to be
held some time around Christmastide.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

about to show what clever things busy
chaps can do, their exhibit opening on
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

A great squirt is on now among the
art-folk in pursuance of a notice sent
Middletown transcript., 1904-12-10
"sITAND SET"

Many OF the agricultural journals are
sorely troubled to know whether hen
"sits" or "sets." Ii some editor of dig
nifty would set the hen on the nest and
the little editors would let her sit, it
would be well for the world Now, a
man, or woman either, can set hen,
although they cannot "sit" her; neither
can they "set'' on her, although the old
hen might ''sit' on them by the hour if
they would allow It, A man cannot "set"
on the wash bench, but he can 'set'' the
basin on it, and neither the basin nor the
grammarian would object He could
"sit' on dogs tail, if the dog was will
ing, or he might ''set' his foot OH it.
But if he should "set on the aforesaid tail
or sit" his foot there, the grammarians,
as well as the dog, would howl And
yet, strange as it may seem, the man
might set the tail aside and then ''sit"
down, and neither be assailed by the aog
nor the grammarians Producer.
Middletown transcript., 1904-12-10
HOW CAN THINGS BE ON THE LEVEL
WHEN THE WORLD IS ROUND

1t is the name of very popular motto,
song and chorus which is now being
sung with immense success everywhere
in the best theatres in the land,
CHORUS
How can things be on the level, when
the world is round,
If everything WAS level, nothing crooked
could be found,
just think it over and you'll find the
argument is sound,
How can things be OH the level, when
the world is round
Our readers will receive copy post
paid by sending 10 cents i'll postage
stamps to The Theatrical Music Supply
Co., A West 2Sth Street, New York
Middletown transcript., 1904-12-10
TROUBLE IN THE. DOLLS HOME

Oh, dear! I'm in such trouble l don't
know what to say!
l heard somebody talking of Christmas
doll 10 day!
I'm quite upset about it, for if Santa Claus
SHOULD bring
Another doll to our house 'twould be a
dreadful timing!
I'm certain no one wants her, and | don't
see any need,
For am Just Christmas doll myself
am indeed!
Ii another doll should come here, all
beautifully dressed,
And my mamma should love her little
bit the best,
My heart wonld just be broken, for little
May and |
Have been such happy playmates in the
year that's just gone by!
And Pm very sure no stranger, however
fine and new,
Could love my little mother as dearly as |
do.
Perhaps Won don't believe, but know it
cannot be
A year since | was hanging on lovely
Christmas tree,
And Pm sure Pm still treasure for any
little girl
Though nv nose is somewhat battered and
my hair is out of curl,
NV broken arms been mehded, and the
eve that's left you know,
l. lust as blue and smiling as it was year
ago!
No wonder Pm unhappy It's dreadful
to be told
"You look forlorn and shabby; and are
getting very old"
When you feel so brisk and lively YOU
know it can't be true!
Oh, dear! | wish that some one would
make me something new,
And fix me up little, so nobody would
sav
A Christmas doll was needed ior dearest
little May!
So if you meet with Santa, do tell him,
please, for me
That and little mother are as happy as
can be;
That Pm just as good TO play with as any
doll you know,
And not a minute older than | was a
year ago,
Tell him not to bring dolly, whatever
he may do,
For whoever says we want one, | say it |
isn't true!
St Nicholas.
Middletown transcript., 1904-12-10
Clerical Orders for 1905

Pursuant to its usual custom, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will issue
clerical orders for the year of 1905 to or
dained clergymen having regular charge
as settled pastors of churches located on
or near its lines. Clergymen desiring
such orders should MAKE individual appi-
cat ion for same ON blanks furnished by
the Company and which can now be OBJ
tanned from the Ticket Agents. Applica-
tions should be sent to the General Office
OF the Company as soon as possible, in no
case later than December 10th, so that or
ders may be mailed by December Both, to
all clergymen entitled to receive them.
Middletown transcript., 1904-12-10
NEW YORK FASHIONS
evening Dresses; Materials f; Lace capes !;
Flowers Coifures; Hair Ornaments
Gloves Shoes

UlOVes Sn0eS,
Evening dresses of plain Brussels net.
the square meshed net, or of other yarie-
ties, are charming from their simplicity.
and SO much more in keeping with youth
and freshness, than elaborate costumes.
loaded with embroidery, spansles and
lace. Simple ruffles bordered by white
or colored ribbon trim the skirts of plain
net costumes, with plain silk or fiowered
silk sash, and a lace guimpe may be used
where desired, as the majority of evening
dresses are low neck.
Pretty Model
IN white chiffon cloth, has six or seven
rows OF shirring around the hips, and a
very deep flounce on the bottom of the
skirt, also with several rows of shirring
and finished at the top by double ruffle.
The waist is full and shirred around the
low neck to form several narrow puffs.
A wide girdle of lowered silk, gave a
touch of color. Dotted null is another
lovely material 1or young per9ons, and
small puffs and rows of insertion with full,
"baby" waist, preserves simplicity TO a
certain extent, and it goes without saying
that under all these sheer fabrics, a slip
skirt of Pres-de-soie, is the almost unlver-
sal choice, its silvery sheen and siIken
rustic, imparting the finishing touch.
Lace Berthas and Capes
abound, of all shapes and sizes, and large
flowers with attendant leaves, are worn
on one or both shoulders, and in the latter
case, connected by dropping garlands of
small flowers. Large crimson crysanthe-
NUNS or roses, orchids or clematis are all
favorites, the latter being especially
adapted to a graceful finish for a cluster of
flowers.