davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-25

Salesman for 1906 by
3 wholesale jewelry house to sell
their line Of jewelry to general
trade in North Dakota. We offer
special inducements to merchants
which makes sales easy. High
commissions, permanent position.
Department 511-S56 Dearborn st.,
Chicago, Ill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-25
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN Ys0
MEN..:

A FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT
Insurance organization. Meets IL espaaA
and last Tuesdays Of each month 81 IT, Oh
fellows hail. G w. Jones', forcmnn. II. -.
/ Best, M. A., E. A. Beik, correspondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-25
KATHBONE SISTERS

LINCOLN TENPLE NO. 8. MEETS Every
second and fourtb Thneoay q 80 uoath
q 4 3. hall, Ralner hIoek Anaa6a Lay.
4 feace. y. = 6; Mary NRsnes, y. = 6. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-25

WANTED Man at Capital City Bot
thing Works. Steady position. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-25

AGENTS WANTED To sell our well.
known superior hardy trees Good
pay weekly; steady position. Wash.
ington Nursery Co., Detroit. Mich. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-25
! M HoLyON REBEKAH No. q

MEETS THE FIRST AND THIRD sATuR.
dsy1 81 evesy noath = OddfelloWj hau o.
o,elock Elsie Couch, Noble Grand. Laura
6anders, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-25
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

Two first-class men to travel on road.
Must have good appearance, and
ability to produce business. Staple
line. Good salary. Expenses adj
4 vanced. H. @. Morgan. 7Os Star
Bldg, Chicago. 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-03
MANY IMPORTED
LABORERS HELD
Believed TO be Contracted for in
This Country
WILL Be SENT BACK
FIVE HUNDRED ARE BEING Ex,
AHMED BROUGHT HERE
FOR VIRGINIA MINES AND
OHIO CONTRACTORS.

BY the Associated Press.
New York, Feb. 2.-Of more than
1000 steerage passengers who arriv-
ed at this port today on the Cunarl
line steamship Slayonia from Fuma,
the immigration authorities 81 pect
a large per cent came 10 this country
as CONTRACT laborers.
Five hundred have been held for
examination before the board of spe-
cial inquiry, the largest number ever
held from single steamship. OF
these $50 have already been exam
ineI and ordered deported. The au-
thorities believe many of the new ar
rivals were destined for coal mines
IN West Virginia and some railroad
contractors in Ohio.
Attention vas attracted TO the men
by the fact that groups Of ten or fif
teen would give their destination as
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-03
WAY TO KILL THE
DEMOCRAT PARTY
Representative SAYS Voting Of
Mail Subsidies Viii Do ii
SEED BILL ATTACKED
RARE VARIETIES OF FARM AND
GARDEN SEED SHOULD BE
SENT OUT INSTEAD or
COMMON VARIETIES.
BY The Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 2.--The postoffice
appropriation bin was still upder con-
sideratlon when the houes adiourn-
ed today. The provision for special
mail facilities on trunl. lines was re-
tanned in the bill
A mild sensation was created by
Representative Baker of New York.
who said the voting of mail subsidies
was The way to kill the Democratic
party Baker denounced certain mem
bers Of his party for having foisted
Judge Parker on them as their candl-
date for president. saying that his
candidacy had been initiated ana
manipulated by monopollsts.
The senate spent much OF the day
discussing the distribution OF ordi-
nary farm and garden seeds by che
agricultural department. the agricul-
tural appropriation bin being under
consideration, An attack on seed
distribution custom was made by
Senator Lodge He and those who
stood with him contended the seeds
were of common varieties to be
bought OF dealers everywhere and
urged that only rare varieties should
be supplied free. Their opponents
contendad that much good was ac-
complished by the work Of the depart
ment Petirs, the venerable Ala
bama senator. stood with the latter
class and Appealed to his fellow
Youthful senators not to forget the
fdays when they enjoyed The siolats
hat grew In til cfiowcr box on the
front perch The bill was not COM
| pleted
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-03
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
HOLD GREAT MEETING
IN CAPITAL OF EGYPT

non payment of dues. We have 5000
on deposit in the Savings banks OF
Cairo. and our paraphernalia is
worth $500. We have purchased Sis
worth OF regalia since January j. We
have good rank teams. and we're moi
ashamed OF them. Before long We
won't be ashamed to bring them q
Cairo and do work for you. Brother
Adams of Cairo lodge. reports II
members of his lodge present here 10
night. villa Ridge sees his IL and
goes him four better. We have an
endowment rank of II members. We
had eigh. applications at our last
meeting and we expect as many more
in the next 80 days SO, you see, We
are pretty busy this cold weather. We
have a good lodge room and are hard
al work. With one exception every
merchant and doctor in our town is a
member of our lodge We can't boast
of any lawyers, because our people
are so peaceful that a lawyer cant
make a living among us. CONNER
cial travellers visiting us say they
find a knight of Pythias hanging on
every tree in villa Ridge" Mr.
Prindle invited the grand lodge Off
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-03
THOUSANDS OF
ACRES FOR S18
SOLD 1T FOR OIL LAND WHEN
NEAREST WELLS WERE ONE
HUNDRED MILES AWAY.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago. Feb. LAND which the
louisiana State Loans and Trust
company claimed 10 own and which
federal officials assert was the basis
of the alleged lottery scheme p-omot
ed by John II. Dal on. now ON trial
before United States Judge Sanders
was today valued at about l215 cents
an acre by expert witnesses.
Thousands of acres OF land IN Lou
lana which have never been surveyed
aud which is of bcggy nature. dan
gcrous even to walk upon was pur
chased by Louis A. Courdain aud Dal
ton. it was declared for SIC. when
the property was sold for taxes IN
Louisiana. Il was on this SGT OF
land, according TO testimony in tha
trial, that options were sent y per
sons through the United States to be
sold FOR from . cents to 81 a ticket
Purchasers were gwen 10 understand
the lands were rich in oil wells. The
neares. oil wells are over 100 miles
away according TO witnesses Rhe
testified today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-03

This was the coolest day of the
year in Chicago. Early tIls morning
the official report showed II below
and the mean temperature at eight
degrees below zero for the day was
announced. This is 80 degrees below
normal temperature. Ar nine O'Clock
the weather bureau Thermometer reg
istered below and steadily going
lower. with indications of Is below be
fore morning. Owing TO the absence
of wind the cold has not been felt as
much as is usual in Chicago. Among
the poorer classes there is great suf'
fering. but no deaths directly due to
the frifiid weather have so far been
reported.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-03
WHEW! 53 DEC.
BELOW ZERO
GIendiye, Mont. the Coolest
Spot in United States
IA BELOW At CHICAGO
THE COLD WAVE STILL HAS THE.
NORTHWEST AND MIDDLE
STATES IN ITS
GRASP.
BY the Assoclated Press.

Chicago, Feb. 2.-The entire north
weat and middle states will continue
in tie grasp of the present cold
wave for at least four hours lcngcr
according to information given cut
by the weather bureau here tonight
The coldest spot in the United States
today was Glendive. Mont, where 81
degrees below zero was reported
Other low temperatures reported du
ring the day were; Hayre, Mont, "a
below. Battleford, 20; Medicine Hat
2G; Bismarck, 90; Devils Lake. "a
The center of the cold wave is still IN
North Dakota but Is moving sloYl,
southwark and IL is not expected tC
spend its full force in the middle we
fer several days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-03
ASKS JUSTICE FOR
THE PHILIPPINES
Secretary Taft Urges Passage
OF Philippine Tariff Bill
BURDEN AND INJUSTICE
iSa A LAW REQUIRING ISLANDS
TO TRADE ONLY WITH THE
UNITED STATESMAN
SOON HAVE FREE
TRADE.
By The AssocIated press.

BY The Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. Secretary
Taft has addressed TO Chairman
Payne of the house committee ON
ways and means an exhaustive state
men Of reasons which impeI him TO
urge earnestly on congress the pass
age during the present session Of the
pending Philippine tariff bill. The
secretary says in part.
Whatever ultimately viii be done
with the Philippines, they are neces-
sarly for the next generation part
Of the United ate5 and there Is no
more reason for tariff against them
than against Hawaii o. Porto Rico or
our territories. Under Spanish rule
Philippine sugar was given preferen.
tial rate Of three cents when import
Ell into Spain, while the Spanish gov
ernment teok all OF its tobacco TO
supply the government monopoly
from Cuba and the Philippines. Now
Spain buys the cheapest market and
the Philippines have lost the Spanish
trade. United States Is under obliga-
tion to make good this deficiency
which has been made larger by In
crease of import tax on sugar and TO-
bacco by Japan and Australia thus re
ducing sales Of Philippine commodi
lies. Unless the American tariff il
reduced in favor OF the Philippines q
law requiring the islands to trade
with tho United States 70 be carried
toniy in American bottoms VIII be I
great burden and injustice TO the FIJI
iplnos
Congress should make good the
heavy loss to the islands revenues
caused by the repeal, al the demand Of
the American farmer, Of the export
tax on hemp. loss not made good by
return to the islands Of import duty
on hemp collected In the uni cd
States. A total removal of duties on
Philippine products entering the
United States Is not asked for at this
time though II will be IN 1903 whcn
an internal revenue system ap
piled 20 the islands probably will de
yelop enough revenue 10 enable them
TO have free trade. Opposition 70 re
duction OF duties en- sugar and tobac
co have been nursed by paid profess
gional agents circulating misleading
and unfounded statements. which has
now developed decided opposition
to the bill by represen atives OF al
sugar and tobacco interests of the
country except Hawaii and Porto
Rico
Taft declares Philippine sugar lant
IS limited and that the same land will
produce other crops more profitable
than sugar No Philippine tobacco ol
any kind he said is exported CONNER
cially to the United States and only
wrappers and filters are raised, bu
tobacco cannot be laid down In New
York al less than seventy eight centI
per pound so there is not the slight
est danger of competition with tn
American filler. The secretary il
conclusion pleads for Justice for th'
Philippines.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-03
"a BELOW AT OMAHA.

Omaha, Feb. 2.-The bitter cold
which has prevailed for 4S hours over
Nebraska and we. tern Ioga contin-
ued tonight. accompanied in the
southern part of Nebraska by snow
storm. Minimum in Omaha was p
below zero. sarly in the day; az Lin
coin %; Sioux City so.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-03
BUTTER MAKERS IN A FIGHT.


Marion CITY. Ia, Feb 2.-Howard
Reynolds and W. s. Reynolds of New
York City were arrested tonight on a
q arge of assaulting Henry Norwood
at a hotel here. They were placed IN
der $4,000 bonds ana will have
preliminary hearing Saturday All
those concerned in the AFFAIR are here
attending the national buitermakers
association convention. Norwood il
said % be il a scrlpus condition
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-03
A QUIET DAY IN
THE LEGISLATURE
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT COM.
MENDED FOR HIS ATTITUDE
ON RAILROAD RATE LEGlSLA-
TIoN THREE CHICAGO
BILLS.

Springfield, ILL.,. Feb. 2.-Neither
house OF tae s.ate legislature trans
acted much buGine today. The
senate adopted a joint resolution com
nending President Roosevelt for his
attitude en- railroad rate legislation.
The senate passed three bills Of
special interest 60 Chicago In the
house a few bills Of minor interest
were introduced.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-03

Last night was Il great n'ght Tor
Pythianism In Egypt The district
convention of the sixteenth di strict,
Knights of Pythias of the grand do
main Of Illinois brolgdt q great mum
her of Knights in Ca ro, tleee being
present something like 80 delegates
from the various lodges comprising
the Sixteenth district Of the state.
X. NJ. X. c. hall was filed with gal
liant knights aud the meeting was one
OF profit and pleasure to all
The meeting was opened by Asca.
lon lodge, No. 81, Of this city, with
the following officers at the various
stations, e, d. Carey, G. G.; u. d.
Morrow' " C,; John A. Miller. pre-
late: s. G.. Richardson, master OF
work; Jos. II. Morehead, X. Il. s.;
w. u. IIolcomb, NJ. A.; W. G. Finley,
inner guard: Chas. Glass. outer guard.
After the opening. Chancellor Com
mander Carey announced that he
would give way 10 the grand lodge
officers, and Joseph II. Morehead as
sumed the chair of the chancellor
commander ana the meeting passed
under the direction Of the grand
lodge.
Roll of Delegates.
The roll OF delegates was called
sand the following presented theirscre'
Z dentiais; Petor Lind. Ascalon lodge.
No. 81, Cairo Frank Adams. Cairo
lodge, No. 173, Cairo: J. d Sanders
! Egypt lbdge No. Gf4fThebes; Geo, b.
Foote, McLeansboro, No ILL.,; j. r.
Mckee, Cedar Grove, No. G26, Cy.
pres; Chas Mescher, Belknap lodge,
No. Gi2. Belknap; A. j. Perkins. Ro-
meo, No, G51, Vienna; e, p Easter
day, Mound City, No. 1877 Mound
City: d. w 'Prindle. Pride Of Egypt,
No 44i, villa Ridge w A. Gam.
Longfellow. No 20S, Harrisburg:
Chas. Burk, Alimo 402, Eldorado;
Fred Taylor. Osceola. No I3S, Gray
vile; c. G. Brown, Montezuma, No.
27C, Carmi; William H. Gray, Orestes,
No. 2GS, Metropolis; Chas. r.. Parker,
Saline No. G5S. Carrier Mlfs.
Reports of Lodges.
Chancellor Moorhead annoupced
that the order of business would be a
report from the various lodges com
prising the district Grand Keeper Of
Records and Seal began the roll call.
Ascalon Lodge.
The first report was by Peter Lind
delegate from Ascalon lodge. No. 81,
of Cairo. He said the lodge had been
in existence eight years, starting with
81 members and II now had 80. The
lodge had never lost a member for
non-payment of dues. The lodges
finances were in good condition: the
lodge owned building and loan stock
and had money in the treasury: there
were applications for membership on
hand and each rank had candidates
pending. Ascalon had 29 members
present at the convention.
Cairo No. t73.
Frank Adams reported Cairo lodge
in. excellent condition. The lodge
was organized in 1887. five members
had been los in the last six months
TWO by death. The lodge owned
building and loan stock to the amount
Il $3.50, and had 500 in the treasury.
He said Cairo lodge favored Pythian
temple and stood ready to do its
share The lodge had IL members
present at the convention.
Thebes Lodge.
]. d. Sanders, of Egypt No. GA.
said the lodge at that place was in
good shape. Three members had
been suspended in the last six months
but 20 new ones had been received.
McLesnsboro.
Geo. b. Foot could not report on
the condition of lodge No. III at his
place.
Cedar Grove.
J. r. Mckee of Cedar Grove, No.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-03
BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP
RESULTS IN A TIE

Chicago. Feb. AT the enl of the
third days play in tae amateur bill
lard tournament for The national
championship Chas. f. COnklin OF
Chicago and Wilson H. sigourney of
san Francisco are tied for frs. Ion
ors
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-03

NO SIGN OF ANTI-FoRElGN Aet
TATIoN ACCORDING TO CA
eLEoRAM RECEIVED BY CHI.
NESE MINISTER.
By the Assocla cd Press.

By the AssOcla ca Press.
New York, Feb 2.-The Chinese
minister here today received a cable
gram from his government stating
that absolute peace prevails in China
and that there IS no sign Of anti-for-
eign az alton. He has communicated
this information to the state depart
ment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-03
NAVY SECRETARY
GETS FAT JOB
RESIGNS NAVY sEcRETARYsHIP
ANp WILL BE APPOINTED
Collector or PORT AT IN.
CREASED SALARY.
y the Associated Press

y INC AssNCIdtVu tINa7'
Washington, Feb. President
Roosevelfs letter accepting the resig-
natien OF Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy Darling announces his Intention
20 appoint Darling collector OF port
of Burlington, VT This office brings
large increase in salary and enables
Darling to return to bis native state,
with the political affairs of which he
has been long and prominently identi-
fed
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-03
NEW BASEBALL
ASSOCIATION
WISCONSIN STATE ASSOCIATION
WILL CONSIST OF EIGHT
GOOD LIVE BALL CITIES.

Belol. Wis. Feb. 2.-The Wisoouf
sin State association Of professicnEl
baseball eulbs was formed today. TIE
cities represented arc Beiost, JANIS.
vile Greenhav. Oshkosh. WaaSan
and Lacrosse. Wis. and Frceeorf.
III. An eight clnbth club win y So
sected later
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-03

ONE little own in Ohio or the min
ng region and that they all gave the
same address.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-03

,ers to visit his lodge. Chickens he
said, don't roost high up there. The
grand lodge officers" he said, never
come to our little town; they go tc
all the cities. and We have to come
Cairo to size them up and sec wha
they look like" Villa Ridge he said
had 10000 inhabitants. $3.50 of whom
are resting peacefully on the ridge 60
The other $50 were living contented
ly in the valley In conclusion, he
called upon all the members of Villa
Ridge 10 rise TO their feet so the
convention could "slzs them up and
the representa- ives we're loudly ap
plauded as they stood up.
Harrisburg.
W. A. Grant of Longfellow 10. POS
IF Harrisburg. reported 30 members
n good standing The lodge had re
Gently been reorganized and applica
ions were being received at every
meeting. I'VE have the prospect OF
rank work until the 1st of July.
We've got new blood in the order and
at our last NEE ing we had 20 mem
5ers in attendance. We have Sl00
in the treasury. but need $500 10 buy
new parapherDalia. ! am confident
however, that we viii come out all
right"
Eidorsdo.
Chas Burke reported that his lodge
had taken in ten new members in
the last year. three in the last six
months. Ten members under sus.
pension. The lodge had no uniform
rank. but had a good working team in
the aBaplifled form OF the rank ol
knight. They had no Rathbone Sis
(Concluded o. sixth paesl
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-03

Geo. b. Foot could not report on
the condition of lodge No. Ill at his
place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-03

OtudF 1IuNe.
J. r. Mckee of Cedar Grove, No.
GIG. az Cypress, reported a member
ship of 80. gain Of 80 within the
past six months The lodge was
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-03
Eidorsdo.

tconciuded o. sixth pasal
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-03

j. d. Sanders. of Egypt No. GA.
sail the lodge at that place was in
good shape Three members had
been suspended in the last six months
but 20 new ones had been received.
Mel cternsharo
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-03

I h { uIIezfn
Stands For ,.airo aal IT,
Progress
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-09-28
Newspapers and "StyIe."

DR.. Woodrow Wilson, Of Princeton
University, seems not to feel quite as
Mr.. James does about our newspapers
Talking lately to a representative Of
the New York Herald about the de-
ficiencieS Of college undergraduates in
writing English. he praised the Eng
lish Of the newspapers as remarkably
good. He found it generally terSe and
clear and to the point, and was sur
prised that so many reporters, writ
ing so hurriedly, wrote 50 we'll. 1t is
odd that there should be this diSpar-
ity of impression between DR.. Wilson
and Mr.. James. 1t must be that they
have not read the same papers, or
that DrWilson has been reading the
editorials and stock market pieces,
and Mr. James the baseball and race
track items. Or perhaps they have
different notions about what writing
should be. Dr.. Wilson says: "Sty.e
in writing is something l do not he
lieve in. Ii sets limit to expression
and sets q wet blanket on thought
Mr.. James has style, but his power OF
expression is limitless. Peter Dooiey
Dunno has style: so h&s George AGe.
so had the judiciouS Hooker. so had
Newman, so had IZaak Walton. and
Lamb and others But they expressed
themselves and unblanketed plenty OF
thought. When any competent hand
like DR.. Wilson says he doesn believe
in style in writing it means that he
doesn't believe in bad style. Style
conveys to some minds only the i'm
preston of stills, artificiality, rigid
ity and hobbies. The way writer
writes is his style. If lie writes much.
h, is as sure to have a style Of his
own as he is to have voice Of his
own. He can't help it.-Harper's
Weekly.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-09-28
H@!I FR1E55 2 5E0
AAhFAsHloWS

Some charming hats Of the season
are faced with pinked crushed roses.
Especially lovely are the tiowered
chiffons. and in cotton voile this fabric
is we'll initiated.
4 strikingly pretty French organdie
has punches Of wisteria over it with
long ribbon loops and ends.
The best hats for motoring are the
small polo toques.' They are easy TO
keep OH and comfortable shapes to tit
u vel over.
NightSowns with square necks out
lined with handsome embroidery and
pale pink or blue embroidery are SELL
ing in the shops.
Lace and fine Isle thread gloves have
a bit of color woven in the back and
come in long lengths to meet the elbow
sleeves Of the moment.
Polka dotted belts are new. They
are deep girdles OF white kid cut in
holes the size Of I dime to show
bright colored lining.
In chiffon and gauze materials there
are some newcomers. A wonderfully
beautiful specimen has cream colored
surface patterened with mauve flowers
and disks of shaded soft satin.
A pretty petticoat is made Of taf-
feta in a coffee tint. 1t has deep
fiounce Of embroidered lawn in pale
cream color headed with a beading
threaded with coffee colored ribbon.
A dust cloak of checked taffeta silk
is considered very smart. 1t is made
ahree-quarters length. is double-breaSt-
ed in front and trimmed with large
metal buttons. The back is semi,ftting
and falls loose.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-09-28
Freedom Not For Russia, WON n.


1t is difficult for an American to un.
derStand that freedom rs We know ii
does not exist in Russia. There the
legal position Of woman is far from
satisfactory, but is always under the
tutelage Of some one.
AS daughter the Russian woman is
under the entire control Of her parents.
Her coming OF age does not alter her
position. She simply changes the au-
thority of her parents for the no less
rigid authority of her husband. AS the
Russian statute puts it. Zone person
can not be reasonably expected to fully
satisfy two such unlimited powers as
that of husband and parent
The unlimited power Of the parent
IS withdrawn and that Of the husband
substituted. She can not leave her
lord even to visit q neighboring town
without pass" from him. He names
the time she is permitted to stay. and
at the end Of that time she is bound
to return to get the pass renewed.
\ husband may appear in Il court OF
law rs a witness against his wife. but
his wife is not allowed to appear
against her husband. A woman's evil
dence in Russia is always regarded as
of less weight than that Of man.
Harper's Weekly.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-09-28
Natural Rose Worn.

New York bellies have set the fash
ion of wearing single rose instead
Of noseSay. The blossom is. Of
course. the most perfect to be found.
and is Worn where it will produce the
most artistic or startling effect.
\ favorite place for the single rose
is directly in front at the point in the
,dccolletage. \ girlish effect is given
by wearing the rose just over the left
shoulder.
\ schoolgirl has adopted the fashion
Of wearing the rose tucked coquettish-
ly under her hair. which she wears
coiled low.
The short girl has seized The oppor-
tunity of making herself appear taller
by using the rose ut the top Of her
head. where the hair is knotted.
\ pretty effect is obtained by n
brunette who wears deep red rose
caGSht in her collar. close to her
throat.
Perhaps the least conventional wear
ing OF the rose was made fad by one
of the society leaders. who appeared
ut the theatre with great pink bios
som directly in the middle Of her back.
From the flower hung tulle streamerS.
matching the tulle and chiffon laceS
about the fair. bare shoulders.