davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-14
Battle Town Homesteader Ac.
cused Of Murder Has Pre-
liminary Hearing Today.
EVIDENCE BEING TAKEN BE.
FORE JUDGE REYNOLDS.
Accused Nan Confident OF HIS his
Discharge Takes Effects From
County Jail.

The preliminary hearing OF =.
J.. Artz, the Battle town home
steader accused Of the murder
of Peter Weilander is being con.
Quoted before Judge Reynolds
today, and the taki'g Of evidence
was not finished at 4 O'clock.
The witnesses examined at the
coroner's ina uest were all exam
ined and several new witnesses
also testified. Among the mum.
Der are a little boy, the son Of
Harold Rask, who was an eye
witness to the shooting and the
little daughter Of a Battle home
steader named Youngman, who
is said to have heard Artz make
the threat the night before the
shooting that he would kill We'll
ander if he attempted to come on
his premises.
Beyond the estab lishing Of the
fact that Artz made a number Of
threats against Weilander moth
ing new was developed at the
hearing today other than estab-
lished at the corcrc's inquest
on Monday night. Artz will no
doubt be bound over to the grand
jury.
The hearing was set for 10
o'clock this morning and Artz
was brought from the county Jail
to the Office Of Judge Reynolds
shortly before that time. He
held a short consultation with
his attorney, Henry Funkley and
appeared to be in very good
spirits.
When he left the jail this morn
ing he took his effects with hin
and he told Sheriff Bailey that he
did not expect to return and was
confident he would be discharged
after the examination. He pro
fesses to be a devout Christian
apd has a small pocket bible
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-14
Married Yesterday.

Judge Clark yesterday said
the magic words that made
George A. Bordsen and Margaret
DAILY man and wife. The cere-
mony was performed at the
court house. The bride is a
charming young lady whose par
ents reside at Cass Lake and the
groom is the agent for the M. &
/. at Tenstrike. The happy cou-
pie went to Tenstrike last night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-14
The PerrauItS Again.

Mrs. M. Perrault, of Turtle
River, was in the city yesterday
to swear out a warrant for the
arrest fher hus band on charge
of assault. According to the
woman's story, while she was
stopping with a neighbor her
husband entered the house and
dragged her from a room and in
to the street, beat her cruelty
and maltreated her in terrible
manner She sought the aid Of
physician while in this city. she
will for divorce and intends
to hold her hus band to answer
to charge Of assault.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-14
To Start New Restaurant.

Mr.. Armstrong, Of Blackjack,
is in the city today looking up a
location for a restaurant. Mr..
Armstrong is in the restaurant
business at Blackjack and plans
to move to this city. He was
negotiating for the lease Of the
French building on Beltrami
avenue this morning.
Will OpenR cal Estate Agency.
j. G. Moore, the real estate
man expects to open a branch
Office at Nymore about the first
of May. Mr.. Moore says that
town lots, at Nymore are moving
rapidly and that Nymore will
have a big growth this summer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-14
MOVE FROM NARY.
Hardwood Mill Plant Of 5. D.
Works & Co. to Have a New
Location.

S. D. Works. the real estate
man and lumberlnan, was in the
city last night on business. Mr..
Works had just returned from a
trip to. his I home fankato,
where he went a short time ago
to meet his business partner,
Mr.. G. M, Palmer, well known
Mankato banker, who has just re
turned from spending the winter
alta California winter resort.
Mr.. Works reports that among
other things affecting the devel-
opement of the business of S. d.
Works & Co. discussed and de-
cided upon was the removal Of
the firms hardwood mill plant
from Nary. The company have
large realty interests in this sec
ton but have found their logging
business very profitable and will
engage in the work of getting out
hardwood stuff on a more extern
sive scale in the future.
The plant at Nary which en-
ploys about thirty men will be
removed to a new location IN the
very near future. Several places
are being considered and among
them Bemidji. Mr.. Works says
that if any inducements could be
made for the removalof the plant
there it could no dou bit be secured.
The mill requires about twenty
acres Of ground for a site and
yardage purposes. The location
is not important and Mr.. Works
says almost any spot on Lake
Irwin handy to the railroad
would be satisfactory. The mat:
ter will be taken up by the bust
ness mems club.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-14
To Build a Church.

A meeting of the members and
friends of the Baptist church
will be held at the church this
evening at eight o'clock 10 listen
to the report Of the building com
mittee which will recommend
the beginnih gy-of building Of the
new church at once, Adjourn
ment will be taken in time to at
tend the library meeting at the
court house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-14
Secured HOmesteads.

J. A. Mcdonald, Abe Wyle.,
George Fleming and Fred Jor-
dan returned this morning from
their trip to the Iron range coun-
try, where the Messrs Wyler
and Fleming went to locate stone
and timber claims. They both
made filings at the Duluth land
Office on claims in the Little Yer.
million river country and had a
very pleasant trip.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-14
Getting Ready to Open.

J. A. McConkey, who is soon
to open a new grocery store in
the quarters formerly occupied
by Swedback's grocery is in
the city today to arrange for the
opening of the new store. The
stock has been shipped and is
expected to arrive tomorrow.
The building is being vacated to.
dav -s----s-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-14
Three Get Wings.

The local Brie of Eagles held a
big meeting last night and three
buzzards were equipped with
wings. The new members are
George Tanner, Chris Olson and
NJ. Munhall. After the degree
work had been finished there was
a smoke social and general good
time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-14
Issues Circular.

With the coming spring and
the consequent clearing Of lands
by the settlers the railroads are
evincing considerable apprehen-
sion regarding forest fires.
Trackment have been instructed
to renew their vigilance against
such danger and the Great
Northern has issued a circular
to settlers warning them against
the careless burning Of clearings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-14
Long Time Tied Up.

John Canary, a woodsman, who.
was employed at the Pine Island
camps of the Crookston Lumber
Company and who developed a
bad case Of small pox while at
camp will be released from the
quarantine hospital tomorrow
after having been in quarantine
for seventy-two days. The case
was one Of the most stubborn
ever had at the county hospital
and DR.. Blakesleesays the patient
served a longer term in quaran
tine than anyone ever at the hos
pital.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-14
Disallowed a Claim.

Judge Clark has rendered his
decision in the matter of the
claim Of J. p. Coates against the
estate of Willis T. Steet. The
claim was contested by J. B. Glib
bons, the administrator and was
I in the form of note for 5000 ex.
ecuted about twenty years ago.
Evening journal., 1904-07-26
Just For Women

Idraperies to wear with different gowns.
All kinds of fichus are worn, and the
stores are full of pretty separate col
lars and draperies in both simple de-
signs and costly laces.
There are shoulder capes of all
lengths 10 the waist line, made up in
all over lace, in rows of lace and en-
broidery or of bobinet, with very small
rufiies of the same. Again, these cape
collars may be made in beautiful de-
signs from the popular lace braids,
Honiton and Battenberg. They are
then used for more elegant wear.
A pretty bertha that is removable is
made of lace edging, six or eight inches
wide. Two yards of it are used. The
upper edge is gathered and attached to
narrow ribbon. The ruffie falls over
this. for it is by the ribbon that the
bertha is fastened to the neck of a
low cut gown. Another bertha is a
plain fall of lace 1t has biassed seams
in front, back and on each shoulder. a
ruche of inch wide ribbon organdy OF
chiffon finishes its upper edge.
Evening journal., 1904-07-26
ChiIdren's White Dresses

White dresses are especially desir-
able for children, for no other tub
frock launders so well. White, as well
as colors. ducks. piques and mercer
ized fabrics are found in all grades
and in an endless variety. Among the
wide assortment are lawns, dimity, or
CANDY, NULL Swiss and finest hand
kerchief linen and Paris muslin, any
of, which may be fashioned into charm
ing dresses, says the Dellneator. Ber-
thas of lace and Of the material with
bands of lace insertions and edgings,
are always becoming in these modes.
Ribbon sashes, too add a pretty touch
to frocks for dressy occasions, and un-
der those of very thin. fine lawn or
null. in white, there may be worn a
colored silk or lawn slip, preferably of
pink or blue. The idea may be accent
uated i'm the ribbon bows and sash that
accompany such frock.
Evening journal., 1904-07-26
Norfolk & Western Ry.

e.reduls IN effect May %. 1904.
lave Wilmington. PenaA. r. n. Sta
tton.
.,a Western: also Knoxville. ChattA-
oooxa and Memphis.
& ~ m. ily--Washlngton and Chatta-
sao,ga IAmlted-Roanoke. Bristol. Wins
80 salem. Knoxville. Chattanooga.
NSashville. Memphis. New Orleans.
.rnrouRh sieepers. cafe cars.
To- Norfolk via Washington and Rich
"a 12.4s a. m. daily. 500 a. N. daily.
20 e n. m. daily. Arrive Norfolk n.A :.
M. 20 D. m. 100 .. m.
We phnadelphia--Pennsylv R. p. and
cum. Valley r. R.-Shenandoah Val
lsy Route.
Trains !eave PhilaS eiphla. Pennsylvania
n. r. Station:
4 q "a. m. daily-Shenandoah epecial. foi
I,aray. Elkton. Basic. BuenR Vista. Nat
uraI Bridge, Roanoke. Il. Radford. Win
ston-Saiem. Blueheld. Welch and Gary
Pullman buffet sleeper between Phna
delphia, Welch and Gary.
Il 40 p. m. daily-Express. For Luray
Natural bridge. Duena Vista. Roanoke
Radford. Wythsville. Abingdon. Bristol
Morristown, Knoxville. Chattanooga an,
Memphis. Pullman sleeper betS5eel
Philadelphia and Knoxville.
Via Baltimore and Ohio II. r.
From b. & o. station Ill p. m. dali,
For Berryville. Luray, Elkton and inter
mediate points.
n. j. LOCKWOOD. Pass. Asr.. II.
Psnna. Ave. N. W., washington d. @
IVA q. BEVnLs q. +, AZ Roanoke. W
Evening journal., 1904-07-26
Tots at the Fair

When it was announced that the
Board of Lady Managers of the st.
louis Exposition had abandoned the
model nursery which it had proposed
10 establish on the fair grounds much
regret was expressed by those who
knew how necessary such an institu-
tion would be- and how many little
children would suffer cruelty in its abb
sence. But the danger has been avert
ed. happily. for the Massachusetts
Civic League came to the rescue of the
innocents, and child visitors to the fair
are having the best Of good times in
a model playground on the model street
arranged by the league.
Accommodation have been provided
for two hundred and fifty children, and
here, for the payment of a small sum,
parents may leave their children all
day, with the assurance that they viii
be carefully tended by trained nurse
maids.
The playground has been laid out
with a wide expanse of grassy lawn
and plenty of shrubbery and vines and
everything conceivable and attainable
has been provided for the comfort and
amusement Of the little ones.
There are miniature gardens and
sand heaps in which the children car
dig to their hearts content, finding
from time to time curious shells, bright
pebbles and other treasures. There are
dolls and toys of all kinds in abund-
ance. and an outdoor gymnasium where
young athletes can disport themselves
under the guidance of a teacher. There
is also a kindergarten where the tots
are scientifically amused, and where
4 If they have a bent for learning, they
q may be initiated into the mysteries Of
sewing and Office work.
When the children tire Of these diver
sions and begin to sigh for the attrac-
tions of the Land of Nod, there are
hammOcks and go-carts in which they
can have comfortable maps. When they
become grimy with playing in thC
bosom Of Mother Earth attendants are
ready to give them baths. and as soor
as they arrive they are clothed in stou
cotton boomers which allow them per
s feet freedom to romp and dig in thi
dirt. When they are hungry they arr
fed with the best foods and the pur
lest water obtainable, and when the,
are i'll they are conveyed to the emer
gency hospital near by. Under thesl
&conditions the child is safer than in IL
mother's care, and parents can enjo,
the exposition without anxiety as L
the welfare of their little ones.
Evening journal., 1904-07-26
Lime Water for Children

Where there are small children in the
family lime water ought to be kept in
Ihe house regularly as soon as the hot
weather comes, 1t furnishes a neces-
Bary element to the growth of the teeth
|nd the bones and also prevents the
|nilk from curdling after it is drunk.
In cases Of slight indisposition aris-
Ing from Indigestion, it is wise 20 limit
he diet to lime water and milk until
he digestive powers have had a rest
,lnd recovered. A tablespoonful of lime
water to a cup OF milk is the suitable
allowance for an adult and one or two
leasponfuls for child according to its
1 ge. In cases of fever such a diet is
excellent. The old idea that milk could
bot be given in a feverish state of the
system is no longer accepted. Milk and
lsc ice, as everyone knows, are now
Nreely used in cases Of fever.
Evening journal., 1904-07-26

split lady fingers. arranging them, alter
nating back and front against the mould
beat together the yolks of four eggs and
three tablespoonfuls Of sugar; add one
cupfu Of milk and cook In the double
boiler till it thickens; take from the fire
and add one-quarter Of box of gelatine
that has been soaked in one-quarter Of a
cup of cold water; stir until the gelatine
is dissolved; strain and cool; add one
quarter of a cup of cream and one tea
spoonful of vanilla extract; cover the bot
tom Of the mould with fresh strawber-
rles and pour carefully over them a few
spoonfuls Of custard; when this is stiffen-
ed fiji the mould with the berries an
pour over them the remainder OF the Gus
tard; put in a cooi place TO stlffen.
Evening journal., 1904-07-26
PhiIa. and Reading R. R.
Wilmington division.l

Timetable In effect May IS, 1904.
Trains leave Wilmington. (King street
station), for Elsmere Junction, Mont
chanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt, Gran
eeue, Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction.
Pocopson, West Chester, -Embreevilie.
Mortonville, Coatesville and intermediate
stasions, daily. except Sunday, at 7.s7a
M, daily ?. 20 and 4.so p. m Sunday
only S.Ioa. m ?. 20, 4.5o y. m,
For Sup ee, Eiverson and intermediates
stations, daily, except Sunday, at -.saa.
m. daily, ?. 20 and 4.5o p. m Sunday
only s. 10 a. m, 90 so p, m.
.'or Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading aud
intermediate stations, daily, except Sun
dav at 7.31 a. m. aud ?. 20 p. IN. Sunday
only at s. 10 a. m and 2.2o p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY r. r. From Chestnut
st. Ferry. For South St. see timetables
at statious.
Weekdays, Atlantic City. 800 2. m,
lei, 100 a. m, SlEx.; 500 a. m, Exp, 900
a. m. Exp. 1850 a. m. EXP. 100 p. m.
Exp i.sO p. m. Exp. Saturday only; 200
p. m. EXP. 800 p. m. Exp. $40 p. m. EXP.
60 minutes; 400 p. m. Exp. Sc minutes;
40 p. m. EXP, 500 p. m. Exp. so minutes;
500 p. m. Lei $40 p. m. Exp. 7.i5 p. m.
EXP
Weekdays. Cape May. 7.Oo a. m. silsx;
$50 a. m. 1i.5o a. m. l.4O p. m. Ais p. m.
90 minutes; $50 p. m.
Weekdays Ocean City. 100 a. m. siEx;
$40 m, n.5o a. m, 2.l5 p. m. 40 p.
m. $50 p. m.
Weekdays. Seal Isle. 100 a. m. SEX;
$50 a. M, 2.l5 p. m, 4.20 p. m.
Sundays. Atlantic City. 500 a. m. Lei;
100 g.. N. Sick; 73O a. m. SEA; 500 a.
m. EXP, $50 a. m. EXP, 900 a. m. Exp.
1000 m. exp. II 90 a. m. Exp. AS p. m.
Exp. 500 p m. Lei. tbs p. m. Exp.
Sunday. Cape May. 100 a. m. SEX; 9.ls
a. m, 500 %. m.
Sunday. Ocean city. 100 a. m. siEx; S.l5
a. m, 9.15 a. m, 500 p. m.
Sunday. Sea Isle. 700 a. m. 81 Ex; S.45
a. m. 500 p. m.
Detailed timetables at ticket Offices,
18th and Chestnut sts. Ssl Chestnut ST.,
1905 Chestnut ST.. 6os South "a st. s962 Mar
ket St. and al stations
/ Union Transfer Company will call for
and cheek baggage from hotels and resi-
I dences.
] A. T. DICE, EDISON J. WEEKS.
Genl supt. GenI Pass'r Agt.
Evening journal., 1904-07-26
ELECTRIC PARL0R CAR
Will be Shipped West by Local Plant
Who Built L.

The electric parlor car Theodore" I"
which has been at the plant Of the Har-
Ian & Hollingsworth Company for some
time will leave either this afternoon or
tomorrow morning.
The car was built at the local plant
land left last February for Indianapolis.
on the morning of February 12 when
it was to make its initial trip it caught
on fire and was badly damaged. The
ear was returned to the builders and
| is now finished anew. 1t is the first
electric sleeping car ever constructed
| i'm the United States and will run be-
tween Indianapolis and Columbus, o.
Evening journal., 1904-07-26
BALTIMORE E&OMO
RAILROAD.
oheduIe IN efieet aIay l5. Va.

Schedule In effect May 10. lyO4.
Al trains illuminated With Pintsch
light.
% Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
Avenue station, for
(x) Stop on signal TO receive or discharge
passengers.
New York week days xs5.26, $40, III. 10 a
M; .1.26. q. 80, '5.17 Rosai Limited. = a..
'l0.55 p. m. Sundays $40 sl1.35 a. m.
-S.so. '5.l7 CRoyal LAmited), '7-42. 'l055
Philadelphia week days, x'5.2s $50. $40.
10, sos, % i0 1876, I'll 10 a. m; 12.40.
y ,26, 3.05. $3.50. Ass, s5.17 Royal Llmited).
~. 'e.i5. z A. '10.b5 y. m. sundays, 40.
'5iI Royal Limitcd). 7.o5. '7.i2. $50. 'io.bs
60 Chester, 2 sser week days $50. g. 7;29s sos.
.ei5. ZAP. 'l0.55 D. m. Sundays. 7.20, 8.5f.
g4Q lo.4e, III .s5 q. m. 4.so. 7.o5. '7.42, s.5z
Atlantic City. weekdays. eco and .s.4o
a., M; ~. 40 'l.20, $3.50, '5.l7 p. m. (Royal
Limited G1idl sundeys 40 a; m; .sso ,; m
&C; ;iO a., m; $50 p. ~. '''
q, Sea Isle City. week days. go a. ms
Baltimore and Washington, week days.
'ls, ISIS. sli.06 a. M; III, s2.40, 80.
Obs, ESQ Noyal Limtted), 800. 1905 p
40 $50 Royal Limited). 900. sio.os
baltimore and way stations. week days.
Ia
Newark, week days, s4.1s. TOO ss.is. I'll. q
a. M; l2.4y, i II. $40, 5. .b5 6.18 . .09 p-
SUNDAYS. '4..3. 'S.i6, SIS a. m; iii. e.0A
singerly accommodation, week days.
/ 200 a. M; u a. 800 6.1S D. m. Sundays.
| SIS a. M 6.02, II 30 p. m.
/ Landenburg accOmmoda ton. week days.
g.23 a. m; 5.bl p. m. Sundays, i0.1b a. M
f.20 y. m.
Pittsburg week days, ss.16 a. m; s5.s5.
days .s.16 a. m; s4.49. $3.50 (Royal Limit
Chicago. daily. .s.fs a. m. $40 D. m.
Cincinnati and 81: Louis. ss.16 a. ms
u II, % 90 d. M, daily.
] LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for VIII
mington, week days. .. .5, 100, s7.t0, $3.50.
/ 1902, II. 30 a. M, ~. 81, - 208. 21b, H.1i,
$50 ESQ. $50. SIS. ss1s (Royal I,imjtedl.
$50, $50. '9.30. IL .s5 p. m. Sundays, e..
7.15 s7.40. $40 a. m; si2 81, - .0s, 215 all
800. 61s (Royal Limited. $50. 's.s5. 80.
ROYAL Limited' is composed exclusive
! " or Pullman parlor, observation and din
Ing cars. No extra fare except regular
Deimarvia Telephone No. 1874.
! u q A. Telephone No. 1422A.
Rates to Western points lower than VIA
/ any other line. 500 10 pittsburg; 1908 -
m. train daily. Through sleepers.
II. A.. MILLER,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
II City ticket office, Water and Market
streets. Wilmington. Del. d. & A. Phone
D. B. MARTIN. c. W. BAssErr.
M. OF p. r. g. p. A.
Evening journal., 1904-07-26
THE SAN MARCOS

Near Beach, Pacific and Massachusetts,
avenues. Capacity 300.
High class family hotel: viii make
special rate. 81 to $40 up weekly; $3.50 u
daily: for large. cool. ocean view rooms
and unsurpassed table. Elevator
baths and every convenience. Exten-
sive porches. lawns and balconies over
looking ocean. Delightfully."- situated
near all attractions. Booklet.
Saturday to Monday SO.
w. f. WATTS.
Evening journal., 1904-07-26
KENNETT SQUARE ROAD.

WEST CHESTER. EBNNETr AMI
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Car leaves Brandywine Springs az 7.00
a. m. for Hockessin. arriving at 7Us
Yorkiyn. Z 80; Kennott Square. 500. Tough
lkonamon. $50. thereafter every hour until
lii 100 d. m. saturdays and Sundays only
laat car leaves at u 90 midnight.
Car leaves Toughkenamon at $40 a. m
for Kennett Square. arriving at 6Rs
Yorklyn. 7.2T. Hoc<essin. Tn; Brandvs
wine SprinEs 500; thereafter every hour
lfni 10 Is ID. m. Saturdays and Sundaya
only last car leaves Toughkenamon. az
.B n. m.
streets, Wilmington. at a quarter paat
the hour can make Connection8 with ears
for Toughkenamon et Brandywine
Evening journal., 1904-07-26
Parfait.

Soak one-fourth of box OF gelatlne In
half a cupful of milk for half an hour
stir over hot water until dissolved, then
add it to one pint of cream; add one tea
spoonful of vanilla and half a cupful OF
sugar. and when cold whip to a frotn
turn into a melon mould, cover and pack
in ice and salt; let stand two hours; serve
in ola asee
Evening journal., 1904-07-26
HOTEL IROOUOIS

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. South Carolina
avenue and the Beach. Capacity 400. Max
ing speciai rates, $3.50 up weekly. The
finest location. Elevator to street; larFa
rooms; private baths; fine porches with
view Of ocean; amusement hall and every
appointment. Write for booklet. W. f.
shaw. j25-20t
Evening journal., 1904-07-26
Broiled Fresh MaekereI.

Clean. split down the back sprinkle with
salt and lemon juice place on a creased
broiler and broii over a clear fire until
the inside flesh is white and the skin side
well Drowned: open the broiler leaving
the skin side uppermost; put a platter
over the fish, invert and remove the broil-
er; season with butter, salt, Worcester
shire sauce or lemon juice.
Evening journal., 1904-07-26
Summer Mourning

Even in the matter of mourning fash
ion rules and one usually bows to her
edicts. But today fashion is less rigid
in mourning apparel than formerly. and
far less funerals Grape is worn. either
as trimmings or in wells. For mourn
ing wells fine, heavy grenadine and
light chiffon are the most popular and
most comfortable materials.
Rules for summer mourning are now
so flexible as to include dark gray as a
proper costume to be worn in the early
days of grief White may also be used
for the deepest mourning, and long be-
fore black and white are considered ap-
propriate. This summer white waists
and skirts, with either a black or a
white hat are quite correct, but the
waist must be made on simple lines,
and though the material may be of the
finest, it must not be figured. Little or
no lace should be used.
One of the simplest summer mourn
ing gowns for afternoon wear, shown
by a noted dressmaker, was made of
fine white organdie. She said, however
that unless the weather was extremely
warm gowns of all black should be
worn in the evening. For these. thin
black silks, mousseline de sole and
chiffon, as well as the lightest weight
crepe de chine. are in the lead for
mourning.
As so little outside trimming is al
lowed in mourning apparel the best
possible use is made of tucks of all
sizes, shirrings, pleats and folds of the
material itself, and all these give the
effect of a quiet elegance. combined
with modish lines. Black lace, save a
little fine point desprit is not per-
missible.
Suits of white mohair are also made
for second mourning" when black mo-
hair is not preferred, and these are far
cooler than gowns made of Henrietta
CLOTH Shirtwaist gowns for mourning
ARE made Of black taffeta, China, India
land foulard, silks and black voile, and
all are considered smart.
Save for the deepest mourning, small
hats. trimmed with crepe, or crepe to-
Iaues (crepe chiffon is lightest and cool
les). may be worn for summer, instead
of the long veil, which is so hot unless
il is made of crepe chiffon. There are
also many pretty all black flowers that
are combined with crepe chiffon on
mourning hats and toques.