davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
Jap-a-lac
RTightenS Up Your Home

Your home
can be
frightened
up like new
with q little
JAP-A-LAC.
It is the best
finish for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26

On our fourth
floor is a splen-
did assortment
of gocarts at
all prices, from
a folding gocart
at $1.98 to
$35 for an
English cart or
$40 for a
handsome Eng.
lish coach cart.
At $2.98 we
have a folding
eovs& 1iJLA 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
Orchard Tells Of Progress.

The annual report Of John Orchard,
general secretary, shows that the work
has been making greater progress the
last two years than in any years since
it's organization, twenty five years ago.
Thirty-three counties which were not
organized two years ago are now do
ing splendid work. The association has
organized sixty-three counties out of
the eightyfour in the state.
What may be considered the best
proof of the progress the work is MAX
ing and of the appreciation of the peo-
pie, is the remarkable increase of re-
ceipts the last three years. While
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26

CapeS for Elderly Women
good assortment here made or
venetian badcloth and silk priced from 1895 to $4,000
Waists at yI.25
dotted swiss waists
embroidery
full sleeves with deep tucked
cuffs collar.
Skirts at $500
pedestrian blue black and brown sichan OF
deep yoKe
and aring bottom. Price, $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Special to The Journal.
Owatonna, Mimi, April 26.-The
Minnesota Sunday School association
began it's forty eventh annual conven-
ton yesterday afternoon, at the Meth
odist church, with more than 200 dele
gates in attendance. jeff H. Irish Of
Detroit is presiding and w. G. Pearce,
Chicago specialist, is creating much
enthusiasm. This will be the most
successful convention the organization
has ever held.
At the opening E. j.. Kraft Of Min
neapolis was chosen secretary and a
committee on nominations was appoint
ed. Stanley B. Roberts Of Min'neapo-
lis contributed a devotional, "The
Heart of the Child.'' Discussions fol:
lowed several very interesting papers,
including "The Formative Period,' by
Mrs. James Gray Of Minneapolis; "The
Adolescent Period,'' by Miss Louise A.
Emery Of St. Paul; "Young People 8
Period,' by A. A. Benton Of Minneapo-
lis and "The Adult Period,' by w. G.
Pearce, the Chicago specialist.
The session was opened last night
with song service led by Rev. W. r.
Keesey Of Owatonha. Rev. R. M.
West, DID. of St. Paul read a paper on
"The Sunday School Idea,o and the ex-
tension Of the Sunday school was dis
cussed by Mr.. Pearce. An Offering
was taken for state work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
CHILD KILLED BY ROOSTER
Germ Of Tetanus Develops from
Wounds from Cocks Spurs.

Wounds from Cock Spurs.
Blue Earth, MINI, April 2e.-Frank
W. Dean, died from an affliction that
first appeared to be spotted fever, but
which later was diagnosed as case Of
tetanus caused by wounds inflicted by a
gamecock. :..s H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26

tTNeNH = At $2.9s we
W have folding
and reclining go-cart, like the
illustration, with perforated seat and
back and rubber tires. It's worth
$500.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-07-15
IN THE SOCIAL REALM.

One of the most enjoyable affairs
of the week was the reception and
dance given by Judge and Mrs. w. H.
King on Monday evening at the Coun
try club in honor of Mrs. William
Hoffman and DR.. and Mrs. e. G.. Cow
ans. The club house and surround
ings looked like fairy land; with its
foliage, artificial flowers and the per-
fumed lights which stole through the
mist of alabaster lamps. Judge and
Mrs. King received with their guests
of honor, and assisting in the even
ing's entertainment were Mrs. o. w.
Powers, Mrs. George Y. Wallace, Mrs.
w. w. Ritter, Mrs. David Evans, Mrs.
Richard w. Young. Mrs. Daniel S.
Spencer, Mrs. William Fl. Dale, Mrs.
Fl. J. Dininny, Mrs. Samuel A. King
of Provo, Mrs. F. M. Lyman, Mrs. N.
T. Dunyan, Mrs f. S. Richards, Mr..
j. T. Richards, Mrs. Henry p. Hender-
son, Mrs. William Bartling, and Mrs.
l.. T. Garnsey of Los Angeles. The
girls who assisted were Miss Mary
Smedley, Miss Louise Sullivan, Miss
Edtyhe Hale, Miss Edythe Ellerbeck,
Miss Claire Ellerbeck Miss Elsie
Ritter and Miss Ethel Olsen.
" ~
Rev. Clarence Brown, formerly pas
tor of the First Congregational church
of Salt Lake, en- route to Denver to
spend the summer, is in Salt Lake,
the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. T. b. Beatty.
~ "
e. e. Calvin has returned to his
home in San Francisco accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Carrie. Mrs.
Calvin is still in town at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Dunn.
" "
Mrs. Thomas Davis of New York is
in the city for a visit with her par
ents, Judge and Mrs. Robert Hank
ness.
Mrs. William f. Shelton of Kansas
City is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Reedall, for the summer. She will
remain here till September 1.
~ ~
Miss Alice Herman and Miss Nellie
Herman will leave next week for a
stay of some weeks in Portland.
~ ~
Mrs. T. B. Beatty has discontinued
her days at home till the autumn.
.S ~
Mrs Thomas Homer will return
from the coast in a few days.
,x ~
Mrs. Alan l.. Lovey has returned to
her home in Butte after few weeks
spent with friends in this city.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Beatty and
their little daughter will leave shortly
for Brighton to spend a part of the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Gray, who are
just back from their wedding trip, will
be at home after July Is at 25 South
West Temple street.
~ ~
Mrs. Sommer has returned to her
home in Denver after a short stay IN
the city, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Schiller.
Miss Nettie Luman entertained at a
luncheon at the Emery-Holmes We'd
nesday for Miss Mabel Nissler of
Butte, who is the guest of Miss Mar
jorie Mulvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Odell and
their party who have visited Portland
and the western coast in their private
car, returned Thursday.
~ ~
Miss Florence Kimball entertained
a few of her young friends at supper
at the home of Mrs. ]. R. Walker
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. L. w. Snow and daughter, Dor
othy, have gone to San Francisco,
whence they go to Santa Cruz till
September.
Mrs. Lizzie Hughes Brundage, a
singer of Scranton, Pa, is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. p Evans, at 514
North Second West street
" .&
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis b. Hills have
gone to their country home for the re-
mainder of the summer. Mrs. Royal
w. Daynes will join Mrs. Hills shortly
to remain till September.
,% "
Mrs. l.. II. Garnsey of Los Angeles
is the guest for few weeks of Mr..
and Mrs. William Bartling
" "
Mrs. A. B. Virkler and daughter
Gladys of Carthage, New York, are in
Salt Lake visiting their aunt and
cousin Mrs. S. M. Buckley and H. ID.
Jacobs of 1888 South First West
street.
" ,x
Mrs. George M. Downey was the
hostess of luncheon Tuesday after
noon, followed by a bridge party in
honor of Miss Stella Salisbury. The
guests were, besides the guest of hon
or, Mrs. o. ]. Salisbury, Mrs. Faber.
Mrs. David S. Murray, Mrs. John
woodward and Mrs Sturgis from the
Post, Mrs. David R. Gray, Mrs. Ar
thur S. Bird, Mrs. Hoyt Sherman, Miss
Eloise Sherman, Miss Laura Sherman.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-07-15

Mrs. Walter Lyme entertoi,a,
iuhcneon Wednesday Tor han DIT
Alss nayuen. aueot,
MRS. A. M. Howard, Miss lose ao,,.
80 " oeOoh' h4lSs HOWaru au.
Oharles howard lett Tor ouyc, ",'u
TUESDAY, wnere rney VIII snnno ''1 'Le
summer at tnelr bungalow. 'ue
~ q.
MISS Marjorie Mulvey gave ho..
rlde Thursday evening IN n.n,.. nay
MISS Mabel Nlssler. Vi
" "
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Raw hav.
Lurheu IRON Jnelr WeuuIng tr.,.
are the guests OF Mr.. ana Mrs ln. ''iiu
haWllns Tor lew weeks. 0pn
~ X
Miss Helen Bamberger has gone 70
Portland. s'-'' 10
Mrs. William McCaskell was The ,,s
tess at a luncheon Weunesoa,, ~.
The Country club in honor OF Aii...,.,'
eVleVe McCornlcK. Covers were ,a,a
Tor Miss Florence himbau mss u
Gle McCornlck, Miss Alice GoodwIn
Miss Jenna bud Ueuues, MISS Mary
Smedley, Miss Angela Kinney mss
elizabeth BAKER, MISS Mary Moora
Miss keogh, Miss Scallon, MISS pIIcH
Miss Eley, Mrs. kussel Il. Schuder
~ "
Miss Woodward entertained infor.
mally at luncheon "Wednesday ar tno
Country club. Covers were laid tor
eight.
Mrs. Walter =. Lyme was the hostess
and Miss Grace Hayden the guest Of
honor at luncheon Wednesday after.
noon. Sixteen guests were hidden.
s% ~
number of informal mncheons
were given at the Country club Wed.
nesday, the hosts and hostesses being
Mrs. Charles Walker, Mrs. ID. c. kou,
erts, Hugh Saterlee, Dr. Lewis.
~ ,x
Mrs. Harry Bronson Sommers of To.
ronto, Canada, is a guest of her sister
Mrs. John j. Campbell, at $50 First
street.
Mrs. Edward Ferry has returned
from New York.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Brown have
gone to Kentucky for visit of several
weeks.
~ ~
Miss Halle Ferron was the hostess
OF an afternoon affair Wednesday in
honor of Miss Edna Davis of Oakland
Cal, who is guest in the city for the
summer. AT a guessing game the
prize was won by Miss Jessie Home
The guests were Miss Katherine Moi
fat, Miss Sylvia Cohn, Miss Florence
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-07-15

Miss Katherine Judge, Mrs. Thomas
Davis.
Miss Elsie Parsons was the hostess
at luncheon Tuesday afternoon at
the Commercial club. Covers were
laid for Mrs. Sarah McCrystal, Mrs. M.
K. Parsons, Miss Frances McCrystal,
Miss Merle Lynch, Misses Edith and
Tessie Godbe, Miss Moore, Miss Vir-
ginia Beatty, Miss Aileen McMillen.
~ ~
Miss Florence Kimball entertained
ut buffet supper followed by an in
formal dancing party Tuesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r..
Walker. The invited guests were Miss
Genna Budd Geddes, Miss Nora Van
Colt, Miss Eloise Sadler Miss Alice
Goodwin, Miss Dunbar, Miss Genevieve
Mccormick, Miss Lucille Mccormick,
Miss Stella Fabian and Miss Eliza
beth Baker; Messrs. Roger Sherman,
Albert Mccormick, Frank Niles, Blaine
Salisbury, Harold Fabian, Ross Brown,
Creighton Brown, Hall Williams, Hi
Sharp, Hooper Dunbar and Will Nc
Intyre.
Mrs. William McGrath entertained
about dozen of the close friends of
Mrs. w. " Eberly at an informal
luncheon Tuesday afternoon.
~ -
Mrs. w. V. Eberly who has been a
guest in the city for the past two
weeks, left for her home in Miles, Cal,
Wednesday.
Miss Edna Rivers of Los Angeles is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Riv-
ers for the summer.
" "
Mrs. II. d. Beatty has discontinued
her Wednesday at home until autumn.
" ,x
DR.. and Mrs. Mayo and children
have gone for trip through Yellow
stone park. The doctor has gone on
to the fair, but will join Mrs. Mayo
later. For a few weeks Mrs Mayo
and the children will visit friends in
Montana
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Hill and Miss
Mildred Lange left on Friday for Wis
it in Portland. Later they will go on
to San Francisco and Los Angeles.
" ~
Mrs. e. Bonnemort gave a luncheon
on Thursday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Lafayette Hanchett.
~ ~
Mrs. Frank |. Sefrit and children
have gone to Indiana for the remain
der of the summer.
,& ~
r. w. Ferris of Boise left over the
Salt Lake Route Tuesday night for
Los Angeles.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-04
The Stock Market.
A Department Store.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4, II A. Mali
through the first hour trading was
brisk and active, with an exceptional
ly urgent demand for many indus
trials. Buying of higher priced stand
ard issues followed in some cases by
speculative liquidation, but the same
absence of real long stock that has
been a feature of the market situa-
ton for long period. B. R. T. was
one of the strongest features and ad-
vanced from. TN at the opening to
1885 on general and confident buying.
In Reading there was a sharp demand
at the opening. There was fair in
crease in commission business, indi-
eating growing speculative demand,
most of it Industrial shares which
have assumed prominent part in cur
rent transactions. International pa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-04
per showed decided strength. Govern.
ment bonds unchanged.

ment bonds unchanged.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Noon-In the
last half hour the leading stocks, in
Guiding L. & N. Union Pacific, st.
Paul, Reading, Amalgamated Copper,
Metropolitan Street Railway and 9TH
ers receded about an average of half
per cent. from early highest prices,
but the undertone continued firm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-04
CALLED BACK
PRESIDENT MCCALL AGAIN APP.
PEARS BEFORE INVESTIGATE
ING INSURANCE COM.
PANY.

NEW YORK, John A. Mccall, pres.
ident Of the New York Life, was a
witness to-day before the legislative
investigating Insurance Committee.
This is President McCall's second ap.
pearance on the stand and the news
that he was again on the rack crowd
ed the aldermanic chamber, where
the committee Is Holding its sessions.
President Mccall said before the
meeting began that he would take Is.
sue with the Nevada Insurance Com.
missioner in revo!ling the license of
the New York Life to do business in
Nevada If he and Mr.. Perkins did not
resign from the comrany. Mccall
said he has postponed bringing the
matter to the attention of the Attor-
ney General of Nevada.
President Mccall was on the stand
this morning by James McKeene, as
sociate counsel with Charles E.
Hughes. Mr.. McKeene said that there
were several points on life insurance
which he thought Mr.. Mccall could
throw great light on.
"Will you briefly state the begin
ming, in this country, of State super
vision Of insurance.?
President Mccall represented that
State supervision had its origin in
Massachusetts, where, in the early
fifties, several mutual fire insurance
companies were in bad order. In 1853
law was passed giving the comptrol-
Ter of the State greater power in the
direction Of insurance companies. In
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-04

Try a West virginian Want ad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-04
COUSIN kArE

1t Is doubtful II there is an actress
on the American stage to-day who IS
accorded warmer reception through.
out the South than Alberta Gallatin,
who is starring this season in the
title role Of Cousin Kate" under the
management OF Kane, Shipman and
Colvin. 1t Is not only because Of the
fact that she is an actress of infinite
cleverness and possessed Of a most
charming personality that she is so
extremely popular south of the Mason
and Dixon Line. but because OF the
fact that her father was General AL.
bert Gallatin Jenkins, who was wound
ed during the battle OF Gettysburg
while In command OF the Confederate
cavalry. Because OF her distinguish
ed parentage Miss Gallatin is held
in the greatest esteem by all South.
erners and IN each city where she
plays, she is made the recipient OF
fiattering attention by the Daughters
Of the Confederacy and, in fact. all
jewellers In Dixie Land"
Cousin Kate" In which Alberta
Gallatin and company will appear at
the Grand Opera House on wednes-
day night, October 18th, Is said by
New York critics to be one of the clev-
crest society comedies ever put on
in that city. That 1t is exceedingly
clever is evidenced by the fact that It
To-,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-04
ERSONAL

'I - - =. =. -t
= = N1rreii Went 70 rittspurg TO
''y-
Z p "',sou was IN Hrai'on On DUST
- sss'ssa !.
~ ~ zen. ? Jones, Oh fittsourg' is
- - ~ =. ! rev days,
= ~ o .'.,,. vi moleahto"n'
= @ s's,.r ~ sne c,.y,
~ . IN laiie'oa. !" iafr's'
s..'s' = sne guest Oh iriends IN the
= -, ,, lu,entnson Is u. raleigh
- afa' on business TINS
- 7, !.
- ~ q me Iisn schooi' Is
-. I, 'yn ner au''es 'o'aay ON ac'
90, -. - . senaess,
- a. e. = "ooui' " "neei'
-, ~ saese u mrs. ueo'se Nei'
80 = ny 'on noee-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-04
MONTANA MINES.

Mr.. Jesse Daughterty, of Cheswick
Pa, is spending few days with
friends here.
! Mr.. Melvin Freeman and Mrs. Me-
LISA Satterfield, of this place, were
married Saturday evening at o'clock
at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs.
Geo. Holbert, in First ward, Fairmont.
Long may they live and happily
They will reside here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Stewart, of Hal.
leck. spent Sunday here with the
formers brother, Dan Stewart.
Merle Male has Just returned from
a short visit to friends at Watson.
Mrs. John Carroll and children, of
Bridgeport, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Carroll.
Jim lobe, our tonsorial artist, made
a flying trip to Fairmont Saturday.
The members of the NJ. P. and U.
B. Sunday Schools embarked Oh the
Isaac NJ. Mason Saturday morning
and took an excursion trip to Morgan.
town. Miss Agnes Freeman a mem.
Der of the party was taken quite i'll
on the return trip. When the boat
landed, in starting down the stairs,
leading from the second deck to the
first deck, she tainted and fell head
long down the stairway. She suffer.
ed a great deal from the shock, and
was taken home in a serious condi.
ton. DR.. F. w. Hill, of Fairmont, was
in attendance Saturday night. She
is now recovering from the shock and
bruises which she sustained.
The school at this place opened for
the winter to-day. Mr.. McMaster, of
Richie county, is the principal. His
assistants are Misses Mary Black,
Cinda Prickett and Ethel Harris.
The outlook is bright for a success.
full term.
Now that the baseball season has
ended our boys are over on the base.
ball diamond of an evening stirring
up the dust playing football.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-04
FIVE INDICTMENTS.
Have Been Found Up to This Time
Ry Grand Jury.

The King case is taking all of Judge
Nason's attention to-day.
So far but Eve indictments have
been returned by the Circuit Court
grand jary: Against Ward Payne,
Perry Floyd and Zadock, alias "Zed,"
HendIey for DEMONSTRATING, and
against Charles Jones for attempting
10 extort money. All five offenders
are Manningtonites.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-04
Marrlaae Lieenses Granted.

J. E. Wilhelm ALLEGHENY county
MarylaadJ- 20. and Rebecca Johnson
sw1, "a.
E.sse T. Barb, 20. and Cora McElroy,
II.
warder cresson Northampton
rounty, Pa9. 81. and Florence Jose.
phine Rrohst. 25.
Harry J. BAIL (Kanawha county,
70. and Ella Thomas. &c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-04
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to thank all our neigh
hors and friends who showed us so
much kindness during the sickness
and death of our dear husband and
pving father, S. j. Miller. May He
rho careth for all reward you as only
= kind Providence can.
MRS. SOPHIA MILLER,
MISS CLARA MILLER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-04

.'Runnins For Office" is one of the
reaiiy good attractions which will be
seen here this season. I,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-04
AGAIN DELAYED.

Decision In Tassart Case Will Not
Be Given This Week.
WOOSTER, Ohio, Oct. 4.-.Judge
Eason says he will give his decision
IN the raggart divorce case some time
zexf week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-04

1853 State department of insurance
was organized. President Mccall
spoke of various mortuary tables used
in life insurance companies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-04

Running For Office" is one of the
really good attractions which will be
seen here this season.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-04
Peace treaty Approved.

Peace Treaty Approved.
TOXIC, Oct. 4.-The Privy Council
to-day approved the peace treaty.
which it has had under consideration
for some time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-04

Chinese lily bulbs at Halls Flower
Store. K =
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Call at Tay-
lor Merchant Tailor shop, Parks ave-
nue.. Big money.
cHAs. P. TAYLOR.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-04

suit Entered, intermediate Court.
Dayton L. Mayors VS.. Lee Boyers;
assumpsit; November; Nicely & Live.
g.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-04

Onion and grass seed for fall plant
ing at Halls Flower Store. x
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
NBAcN @.odWMTf LACE MATIME

In pink fiowered taffeta or in pale
blue this is very effective, and the
coat or Jacket is like a princess gown
at the back 1t opens in front and falls
wide enough apart to show the un-
derskirt. The sleeves are deep puffs
to the elbow, finished with a band of
lace. Around the neck the lace is
turned back so as to form collar.
1t is not an expensive model to copy
and is very practical, for the silk
wears well and does not soil so quickly
as the thinner materials, like yelling
and chiffon.
Among the newest models in this
style of matinee is charming one
made of black and white striped silk
trimmed with narrow velvet ribbon
and black lace entredeux. The long
coat is trimmed down the front with
bands of the lace entredeux and is
charmingly graceful in its lines.
The black and white stripes of the
silk are arranged so as to be very be-
coming to the figure. The striped silks
are new and, as a rule, are not ex-
pensive, but everything depends now
upon the quality of the silk. How
ever, there is such a variety In silks
that it would be impossible not to be
able to find something that would be
becoming and effective.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
PNKCMTTCN TEAGCWN !.


trimmed with bands of the embroid-
cred chiffon.
The same model is effective in dark
blue chiffon or a deep red, and there
is shade of blue that is especially
fashionable at the present moment
which is very becoming. Mauve chif-
fon in different shades is also effective,
made up in this way, and of course
such a gown is far more serviceable
than one of light color.
The embroidered linen batistss and
thin materials covered with embroid-
cry that are so immensely fashionable
this year are used quite as much for
tea gowns as for gowns intended for
any other purpose. They are made up
over the thinnest of India silk of the
same color as the gown or of con-
trasting shade, such as pink or blue.
Sometimes the Innings are OF lawn
this to give a thinner or more trans
parent effect, but even then there
should be fitted underslip Of silk.
A most fascinating gown of this de-
scription falls loose from the should
ers in four plaits. 1t is made of POM
padour linen, trimmed with English
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13

embroidery chat is, the openwork en-
broidery) and lace, and is of the most
filmy material imaginable In the ba-
tiste color, worn over a pale pink silk
lining. The gown falls open in front
to show an underskirt finished with
the most exquisite embroidery, and has
long jacket effect that is very becom-
ing and makes a woman look exceed
ingly slight. The back is in loose
plaits, trimmed with a beading through
the center. They are very becoming
and rather picturesque, although much
larger than many of the sleeves that
are seen on the new gowns.
The accordion plated thin batiste
wrappers on the same model as the
chiffon ones that have been in fashion
for some years are just as fashionable
as ever this year. The trimming, the
jabot of lace down the front, the ruffle
of lace below the hem and the ruffle
of lace on the elbow sleeves, are all
that are used as a rule, but the model
is elaborated upon the bands of entre-
deux down the front, around the back
and outlining the jacket effect-this
when the occordion plating from the
shoulders Is not becoming Occasional