davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29
4 kiondIksr.

n fiandphcy 81 San Antonio. Tex.
as. has been m I,rdsburg looking It
scps mining lprsperties for people
shb probably Win become ~intsrcstrd
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29

w. II. Friedman, manager OF the
Santa re Water and Light company,
has gone home.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29

f~tstsrnsl Union o. America maets
nfst and thlra Tuesday evenings u
each month at Schmidt baiidlng. west
Of Fountain. nt . o'clock. d. c. PIT
tengcf. Fraiemal Master; W. D Koog.
Ie. Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29

M. Robert II. Gror. sister OF Mrs.
NJ Hayes Moore, who is visiting her
At the Presbyterian mansc In Santa
Fe, expects TO remain for Some time.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29
The TERRITORY.
Bnef R<esase - fsse lsspostsnt
Dslng.ss SestAer-
ice Topn..
VINES. ftRvs, RisGEs. ETC
Tr~sar 3 rrsesA

M 7 n Assos ofss1ta Re- u
soaE !. sesrs n sgs. Las LA 1t
Issire hrsSzys art ec-z
s4f sksreenh .etag =. Was barn
tie sxa u Yesr1ary tsg Tap rear.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29

Hen Pedro Perss former delegate
20 ec.sre VISITED rtzrsves n Las
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29

gsstssa stsr, RSoaiae ceshsAuHSs'
ttoa second aad nusNh ThhnAay svsp
egz a each month. All visiting brDh,
era and sisters Az sssdlAay ntitsd
Mrs. IL. Rbeh.e worthy pltropg
narpest Browne. W r.. Mrs. kmns
Benedict. Bee; ME- n. 4 Howell,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29

GOOD board and lodging. cheapest in
town. hra r. T. Barker. 1909 Mora
avsntie. a.24
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29

AGO MEN meet 10 frlornal
brotherhood hall the second
and fourth Thursdsy sleeps
OF each moon Al the Seventh Run and
toth Breath. visiting chiefs always
welcome 10 the wigwam ". i.
Thompson. eachem; G. X higgins.
Chief u Records.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29

Chapman Lodge no. 2. a. r. 4 A. N.
Regular communications third
TAaxsdsy Ia each meath Visiting
tfotbsrs cordially invited. y Il
winhasss \. NJ cAassss n svor-
Rsbsksh Ledge, I. o. o. 2. Meets
second and fourth Thursday evenings
* sAcA nosth Il ths /. o. o. y. hall.
Mr.. Lirsis y. DALEY. N. o.: Miss Julia
Leystss. Y. o.; Ma !. wsrts, Bsc.;
Nm. Soss Aa9srso0, TrssA ivy
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29

afTr. Nj rs
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29

b. p. o. &, Meets First And rhiro
vhsrsday evenings. each month. ~
6iKth street lodge room, Waiting
sfotbers cordially iyttsd.
A. A. hALOhEf, Exalted Ruisr.
r. u BLAvvkLI. Sec ~,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.


rs..@ se-rst~-,r
DsAa qss
~
Fa
mss ysAscIs IowssEsD.
asss~s srfL-x~1 r~~
ssuss s Aysase
Tag att rysaex4 tstsars. yoks rl11
lisx ! s,sc4aity. Eis1io Il s-essesae4,
rs atrsA srse4 III
lVATrEDrpsoa q ssssorysoT
P-svs.s lsSsors ~ tesf n~Ac1 u
In urxsA. q Z. CrOsxeN gb10rxl
Hra
WAN11D-NAS1 sffoag eoEpsttss
szea f6f fsy-x sfysS fMmutYe 0rsIn
-. 80
fVh hEsf-forH lrstx aosss
sth Daih cornsg IN and Nah
street IrqaIrs 81 n TsLierritz,
= Plons se5. zst
lFOg HZST-rursshsd ro,aas for
.sxks housekeeping. with use os
bafS. 80 Gaillnxs ayeaae. ~
pT-g -..x -
~..s-.s -s. Is.
| $50. - x..s-.-~..
T5E -REsT-Foial.1sa 9,,n. !, IT,
ge,esfb N rs. u.rrte. "a, pe,.
BAH. 81 National ayenue. III Der
fnpnth. Inquire Il. IS. Betden.
s.th IN modern fr7p-foy4 rosussl rsrt-
IL furnished II dsa,red Apply Ii
1904 Fparth 81. z7z
|FoR RENT FarnIshsd housekeeping
rrxsns 7ff Msfa .tro1t s11
-. $500
$3.50 uAiu,niaaeu is'oo
'iDase IVY
Aics srOcm house. Old town. $1,000
sroom hou.e' roaunn,. Ave- snn
Groom ho,,,c n n A. an
81 rlc. ,aor.. f,b q, ,.nn
MOORE 4sAl Fsssss AsA iny,ssssnsns
D'@s HS
A& F00 1h1I Sc
FOB RRNT-SlI-room hoass With
bAth % lsssd avspss; SiS pc mn0th.
Inquire 1t This Optic.
rim Erfr-yrcsh r,ics IN
0a J, akdtc,. ~ = VA.
rom. ssse
MISCELLANEOUS.
FREE particulars II now bu,ineas
making $40 per aay for cav
Lssra n hono. seod mo monsv
W M
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29

FOR 5ALE-Frcsh mich cows; cal
81 os aAdrsss v. " Lyman, wat
rous. as9AYN HxlEss I'll
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29
so0sTlas

l. o. q. ~ Las vssas Lodge Nc. s
ussts svery Monday evening At thslf
~ stxth street, Al sisttAs bTstA-
biSrsn are cordially invited 70 attend.
W, n LswtA. n. O. ". 4 Hsnry. ". q.
7. ~ Risood. SEC; ". r Critics.
Treasurer. Y. v. Hedxcock cemetery
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29

BOARD AND RooMs-Two from,
rooms with fpars. 9Th ana National
a.oi
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29

FOB RRNT-slI-room hosss With
bAth % 0sssd avspss; us pc mn0th.
inquire 1t The Optic.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29
MiSceI[gANo0s

FREE particulars of now business
making $40 per day for you casy,
Learn q homo. Send no money.
Address American School o. Optics,
Indianapolis, Indiana. 2.s5 Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-25
OIL IL Purifier.

Oregon City, Or, July 25,-Crude oil
tlpon the Willamette has solved the
Snosquio problem for Green Point,
nsar this city.
Until this year, Green Point. locat.
I'D neRr the confluence OF the William
etts and Ciackamas rivers, has been
noted for its plentiful supply OF mos.
quitos All known means OF exteum
mating the pests were employed with
no satisfactory results, This year the
mosquitoes were found to have prac.
ricaiy disappeared. The cause. until
recontly, was not determined. It now
shsveops that the streams OF water
surrounding Green Point are covered
with the leakage OF crude petroleum
Hrum the local Paper mills. where the
product IL used for fueL with the
Snntinued use Of this product as a fuel
ny the Ocal manufacturing lnstitu.
dona, and the proposed sprirkllng OF
rhe streets with crude petroleum. for
which the municipality has arranged,
IN ~ very probable that Oregon City
viii be exempt from this pest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-25
immense Automobile Run.

Npew York, July 25.--Everythlng Is
"a readiness for the automobile inva,
aton Of the worlds fair city and the
wreck beginning today is destined to
hgo on record as the most notable
rNnce the motor al fad first became
established in thds country. The big
y % 81. Louis, for which prepare
1toRs have been going forward for
SoNAnty a year, mas It's commencement
arinW when a contingent OF New Eng
isn4 automobiles leaves Boston for the
MOSnd City. The New York section
win leave this city tomorrow at the
same time that the Southern section
NrnlNes It's start from Baltimore. Other
sections, include those from the
Northwest and from the vicinity of
denver, Kansas City, and Omaha. Will
Nnake their starts so as to reach the
Uhjsctdve point at the same time. II
AZ Planned that all Of the sections shall
~FenhezvoUs at Alton, Ill.,, August 8.
anaU which place the great procession
spf motOr cars will make its triumph
anh snfry into 81. Louis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-25
MADE
GRAND
SWOOP
Antics of Russian Army Faded
by the Journal
Scribe

A Journal reporter today made a
grand swoop for news, and came as
near getting nothing as is possible.
He rounded up the Office of the COVER
nor. tine secretary of state, treasurer
and supreme court, and at place got
nil, and yet some of these officials OBJ.
ject to drawing a fiat salary. At the
court house Sheriff Culver was busy
wrestling with a real estate descrip-
tion, while his deputies were trying to
find a two-cent discrepancy in a tax
receipt, but not a bit of news did they
have to divulge. At the county clerks
office Mr.. and Mrs. John Roland were
quietly keeping house, but had nary
syllable OF news, except in the-mar
riage certificate department (where
there is no dry season.. AS a result
of the entire days business, the fol-
named parties are allowed to
wed, as prescribed by law: "Miss
Andres to John p. Zielinski. The
reporter says amen" to the match.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-25
headquarters for eranqers.

st Louis, July s5-A spacious ma.
s'da for national Grange headquarters
Is To He erected at once in the south
end ~ the palace OF agriculture al m,
World's Fair Il win be equipped with
a reception NOM ladies' retirips
Noms and cheek Uoms where paDcels
may be ler fee OF charge. The
0rango viii take charge OF the paeoda
about August let Competent people
VIII % constantly on duty to assist
patrons AMI the seOeral public as
web, 20 see The fair.
A special feature win be made OF
keeping a list OF moderate priced
looma 50 that any one may come 10
ianse headquarters with the fun as.
sa'aHee o. andins suitable rooms Al
prices within ones means
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-25
birthday PARTY.

VIII Bechtel was the recipient of a
delightful party Friday afternoon. in
honor of his eighth birthday. The
time was spent In playing numerous
games, and the afternoon wound up
with a dainty spread TO which all the
young guests did ample justice. Mrs.
James McCourt and Mrs. Hal Sheldon
assisted Mrs Bechtel In entertaining
Those present were: Masters Frank
Durbtn Denzil Gillian, VIII and Ed.
dy Framing, George Manning, Lloyd
Cospen Freddie Goodnough. Harry
Oldham OF Portland, and VIII Bechtel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-25
SALEM
SOCIAL
EVENTS
Entertained Their Friends.

The Misses Lena McIntire and Bes.
sic Schultz entertained a large mum
Der of the members of the Criterion
Club and their friends at Oak Grove,
on North Liberty street, Saturday ev.
ening in a most delightful manner.
The beautiful grove was lit with Jap.
anese lanterns, and hammocks were
swung under the wide spreading
branches, and, together with the gay
throng Of young people. made a very
pretty scene. Mrs. Eta Kneeves told
the fortunes of the guests in a little
den, which caused great merriment.
Punch was served throughout the ev.
ening by the Misses Marguerite Os-
trander, Zoe Toothacre and Blanche
Knox.
The music for the occasion was fur.
nished by Messm Charles and John
Nolan, who gave many selections on
the guitar and mandolin, which were
much appreciated. Ice cream and
cake we've served at the close of the
evening. The Misses Matilda Ecker.
len, Wayne Stout, Nancy Baker and
Marguerite Ostrander assisted the
hostesses in serving. The favOrs for
the girls we're small Japanese fans,
while those for the boys we're small
bottles labeled Cure for Love" and,
upon opening, disclosed tiny mittens
attached to the cork.
The whole evening passed off very
pleasantly with mu DC, singing and
dancing. Mrs. G. Kaiser acted as
c%haperone for the party. ,
The invited guests werei Floy Bass.
Hattie OdeNlrk, Marie Hofer, Beulah
Of Portland, Emma Miller,
Fay Savage, Hattie Miles Mayme
Stout, Lou Armstrong, Marry Eckerlen,
Ma,ihia Eckerben, Bertha EckerDen.
Era Schujt IL, Eva Kaiser, Eva Savage.
Alta Savage. olive Mitchell. Grace
Rlneman, Bets Schaefer, Vida Ro.
and, Ryth Catch. Claire Chadwick
ANA Strong. Nettie Frezure. Beryl
Emerson, Ethel Calvert, Eunane Craig.
Nina Good. CarIie Good, Lenta
:.
Elizabeth Keeton, Mabel Bak-
Belle Darby, Lou Cary, Nancy Bak-
an Zoa Toothacre, Blanch Knox. Mar
Ostrander; Messp Frank Har.
lit, Harry Wins,anley, Ralph Dorcas.
Robert McCarl, Phil Patrick, Eldon
Damon Ckde Laughed. Ross Fish.
'urn. Ralph MOores. Ralph Cronise.
Frank Rhodes. Oliver Meyers. Otto
Miller. Grover Bellinger. Williams.
Mn Young Ned Gamble, Howard Cat.
im Claude Belle, Clarence Parker.
pstrander. George Rudolph,
)laude Lucas, Bert Hewitt, Walter
Niles, Fred McIntire. Roy McIutlre,
Dan Quinn Willis Butler. of Mon.
Harvey Newell. of Portland;
Ohm holland, Charles holland, Charles
10th, Levi Westbrook and Ross Nc
utire
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-25
Did No, Display LIob,.

A. r. Aufrance met with quite an
arcldent " the CORNER OF State and
Cottage streets ON Sunday evening
while riding a bicycle. The city is
building a new oement cross.walk, and
ten the excavation without a warning
hghi NJ any kind Mr.. AufRnce did
mot know Of the danger and rode his
osoOch into the ditch lie was dashed
heaailong against the bank, ana 10
celved a severe CASH In the upper Nip.
-neneSsiating three stitches. The
woond Is a painful one, and will cause
Mr. Aufrance 10 hose some time from
his work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-25
ELKS AT
WORLDS
FAIR

st. Louis, July 25.-Tuesday. July
Goth, will be Elks' Day at the Worlds
Fair, and for one day and a very long
night the purple colors will float over
the exposition. The members will
come to st. Louis in a body after the
adjournment of the grand lodge meet
ing at Cincinnati. A special program
has been provided for their entertain
ment while at the Worlds Fair.
Assembling at the local club rooms
in the Holland building On Seventh
and Olive streets, the visitors will h
provided with automobiles and tally.
hos, and will parade through the prin,
cipal streets of the city to the exposd.
ton grounds.
Upon their arrival at the main en-.
trance they viii be met by an escort
of 200 Beer soldiers and proceed
through the grounds to the Temple
OF Fraternity, where an addness of
welcome will be delivered by John
II, Holmes, exalted ruler of st. Louis.
Lodge, No. 9, to which address the
newly exalted ruler will respond
President Francis, of the Exposition
Company, will welcome the visitors
ON behalf Of the Worlds Fair manage
ment.
Following a general reception the
cOncessionaries on The Pike will give
a spectacular parade especially for the
benefit of the Blks. This parade Will
pass the Temple of Fraternity, while
the guests are gathered there, aud win
include a deputation from Mysterious
Asia, strange music makers from In,
dia' Japanese Geisha girls, Spanish
dancers from the streets of Seville. a
detachment Of Hale's fire fighters. ami
representatives OF other attractions ON
the amusement street.
After the parade the Elks viii be
embarrassed and allowed to forage In
the pastures of the Worlds Fair
ground AZ o p. M there will be a
competitive drin on the Plaza of 81.
Louis between several Elk teams. The
winning team will be presented with a
beautiful flag In commemoration of It's
victory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-25
TAGGART
WILL BE
LEADER
Indications Point to Selection
OF the Indiana Man by
Democrats

Es1pos, July 25.-Sheehan left for
New York this morning, and will re-
uzssin there until the national chair
uusn has been elected. James X.
.Iuuss and Daniel Campau wired Judge
EassasBr this morning that they would
sat0p at Esopus today, en- route to New
xUfb1 Senator Daniel of Virginia,
win Also stop of. It is admitted mere
Glzt Tine man who will be chairman is
practically settled upon. Taggart is
The only name heard now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-25

The annual camp fire and baske,
picnic OF the comrades and ladies' of
tae G. A. r. took place at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. r. n Wands. near this
city Friday, About 100 guests were
present and a very pleasant day was
spent by an Agood musical anl H..
efary program Mas rendered and a
patriotic address was made by Elder
Erett OF the First Christian chuch
leo cream and cake we've served d,r
Ing the afternoon.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-08-18
TO WRITTEN LAcEs.

Laces and linens which have become
yellow with age, or greatly soiled. can
be whitened by folding them carefully
and placing chem in the sun to soak in
a strong solution OF borax and water
As the water is absorbed or ciouded,
add fresh water, and il the water be-
comes quite cloudy from the loosened
dirt, pour in new solution of borax
and water. Turn the lace or linen at
least once while it is whitening. In
the warm weather the yellow is easily
removed, though the soaking may con.
tlnue two or three days and nights
without iniuring the most delicate fab.
RIGS. Care should be taken, however
in removing the lace, when once it is
clean. 1t should be taken out folded,
not squeezed but unfoldod carefully on
folded towels, pinned out neatly and
left in the sun to dry. If the lace
sticks to the towel, let it soak off
don't try to pull 1t away.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-08-18
COON nN EXERCISE.

Woman's innate tendency to oycrdo
anything that interests her and run it
into the ground initiates against her
success in physical culture, according
to Nine. dc Gollere Davenport, who,
while confessiDg TO seveniy-four years,
is said to look not more than forty-hve
or fifty. Exercise in moderation is
good for every woman. she thinks,
fencing. swimming and riding being
among the most beneficial forms, when
properly followed. Clubwomen and
fashionable women are strangely
enough the principal detractors Of
physical culture, she thinks, the ambl-
ton of the latter leading them to sacrl-
fee themselves. their husbands and
children, their home duties, their own
stomachs even, TO The inordinate cray
ing for social amusement on the
other hand, fashionable women fire.
quently take II Ip with great enthus-
iasm and make excellent pupils.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-08-18
e {,ElADS s. q
A,,'NfFAr (CTE s.
7 &" <=asGslsssS

The summer girl is beginning to sit
M and take notice,
The girl whose grandmother has be-
Queathed her q lace collar or caps is
very fortunate just now
a woman "ants her husband TO do
as he wants to- but she wants him 10
wat Just what she wants.
Pretty little Japanese card cases are
Of Il soft japanese leather upon which
are printed designs in color.
Another way to prevent low-grade
cats from carrying contagion from the
alleys Is TO clean the alleys.
II you don't care whether you are
happy or not, be happy for the sake OF
others. For cheerfulncss is us iufec-
tious as the measles.
IN Paris parascls this season are
rather small ard very convex, Of ger
anlum or white taffeta material with
three rows OF lace o. embroidery
round the edge.
The labor spent on the designs and
workmanship Of the new ribbons has
brought its own reward for ribbon as
trimming has not played such a part
in Gears as is assigned to it this sun.
NOR
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-08-18
CONVENIENT woRKBAG.

A convenient working that can be
easily made at lone at the cost Of a
few cents would be something like the
following: The size Of the bag being
decided on-its base should measure
at least nine inches square-two pieces
of light cardboard should be cut in the
shape Of an envelope, supposlng that
its top and bottom fiaps were both
open. The points might be rounded
Off little, Measuring off nine inches
in the centre of each piece of card
board, bend it upon the two lines thus
secured. The flap ends will then form
sides. when you set the pieces of card
board one inside the other, crosslwse.
You then cover them, before fastening
together, with any preferred material,
figured cambria, denim or cretonnc.
binding the edges with colored braid.
Make bag some inches deeper than
this cardboard case, and provided with
q drawing string In the top. Glue this
inside the case and the working is
complete.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-08-18
BIT OF ADVICE TO WOMEN

Don't pick out a man fos n husband
simply because you love him, The
most Important thing is whether he
loves you. A woman who loves her
husband better than be does her is Il
doormat on which he treaGs &c he
loves her better than she does him. he
looks up TO her as Il goddess and spends
his life trying TO win her favor
A too adoring wife bore n man with
her affection. but no woman ever bad
enough love given her to satisfy her,
and the more affection the man law
shes upon her the stronger she claim
he establishes. After marriage thou
sand things draw wOman's heart to
her husband; thousand things
estrange him from her.-Woman's
World.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-08-18
Estlmated
Consumption size Of


In the eastern sections of Virginia
and North and South Carolina the sec
ond crop Of Irish potatoes should be
planted. This crop is grown from seed
raised this spring. The sets should be
the medium sized potatoes sorted out
when digging the crop, and should be
planted whole. These sets should be
Spread out in a moist, shady place
and have a little fine, moist soil spread
amongst them, not sufficient to cover
them, but just sufficient to pack
around them. They will green and
commence to put out sprouts. When
fairly sprouted they should be set.
Open the burrows deep. Apply the fer
tllizer in the bottom of the burrows
and mix with the soil. AS they grow
work the soil into the burrows and
bring to a level surface as the plants
grow. Keep level and cultivate fire.
quently. This crop makes the best
sets for spring planting, and there is
a heavy and constant demand for them.
The crop should mature just before
frost.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-08-18
&-DTettX>:.
2s>~ss,,......lEsopWooF

Cavalry buff is good with white and
gray combinations.
Bands OF Powered net furnish q pref
ty trimming for lrocks u plain net,
a big black velvet bow under the
chin sets Of tho beauty of pale gowns.
Taffeta petticoitts are supplied With
adjustable founues of white cmbrold-
cred lawn.
Collarless gowns ere most comfort
able just now, bat they never look well
with 4 hat.
Sequin trimmings, like the poor and
the blouse, II seems we are to have al
ways with us.
Pointed bodies with a suggestion
Of basque in the back are more and
more in evidence.
Hats this year RIM to every extreme
Of sizes and shape without ransgress-
ing the Jaws Of fashion.
Tan p)nges IS the coolest of all the
colors in which thas fabric comes, and
is besides apparently du5tproof.
Many tafrcta cloaks arc belted in Mt
the waist, bat quito as large a number
are left loose from the shoulders.
Kid belts, burned and tinted with
exquisite autumn .eaf designs, are
among the most charming innova-
lions.
Pale-colored silks painted with deli
cate misty flowers make the most
charming evening gowns and dressy
wraps.
Sleeves are gathered full into the
armhole, and as Il rule fall only to the
elbow, necessitating long gloves or a
deep lace cuff.
Parasols follow the fancy for trim
ming. Many have tucked bands flag
oted together and show hemstltched
border.o contrasting color.
"A pronounced feature is being made
of lines Of ribbon velvet, interesting
embroidered trails of scqulns, the
ground being net, chiffon and crepe de
chine.
The newest sleeves have the upper
puff separate from the lining, but
shlrred and wired to stand out The
lower or under sleeve is sewn in above
the elbow.
In the more "dressy" examples OF
white blouses one still sees the droop-
Ing shoulder effect, but squarer should
ers are really more modish and are
safer, as the tendency in all garments
is IN this direction.