davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-01
WOODLEWN.

Mrs. {. :. AblahumS will conduct
tn" EpWorth League Sunday evening at
I.3o. Preaching by the paStor mt S
o'clock.
Mrs. Robert Shock and daughter of
Philadelphia. are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Shannon.
Mrs. J. Il. Tyson is visiting in Will
mngtnn.
Mr.. Charles *. Abrahams of Balti-
more spent Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. Ralph Gibson visited Oxford rel
ativc@ several days recently.
MIS-. Arthur Brydc returned from a
visit to Wilmington on Monday. where
she had been called on Saturday by
the serious illness of her son Edward
Mr.. john Irimbe of Baltimore. was
Sunday visitor here
Miss Nellie GHtchell. of North East,
is the guest OF Mrs r. G. Terry.
Misses Annie and Olivia jackson spent
Saturday in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard AbrahamS and
son visited his parents several days re-
Gently.
The hours of IIopcwcll Sunday school
have been changed to $50 II. m. and
preaching at 1890.
Mrs. Joseph Lamb, of Baltimore. is
tn" guest of her mother Mrs. Rachel
Marshall. Mrs. Marshall celebrated her
S4th birthday last Saturday.
The remains of Mrs. Sarah \. Me-
CuSh. formerly of this ncighhorhood, but
lat" of COloru. We're Inferred in Hope
well Cemetery on Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Robert Hart, formerly of Elk
Neck, and Miss Mary Ella Kcpar We're
married ut tn" Hopcwcll parsonage on
Wednesday afternoon. the 22d ult., by
Rev. +. y. Moore. They will reside
ON j. II. MaNwcll'S farm. The young
men scrcnadcd them on Tuesday even
ing at their new home.
H. $. Smithson. WAS in Elkton on
"Wednesday.
Miss Lulu Ewing is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Truman. of near Philadelphia.
McSsr>. j. ID. SINNERS and II. Il.
Marshall We're in EIkton on Monday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-01
CHARLESTOWN.

Miss Wilson, of Aiken, is the guest of
Mrs. f. f. Murphy.
Mrs. J. NJ. Heisler entertained Miss
Mccarthy, of North East. on Monday.
Miss Gibson has us her guests Misses
Remr and Bessie Seminar, Plincipio,
Furnace; Misses tnarshir and Seminar
of Havre de Grace.
Misses Mary and Bertha Wharton
were the Saturday and Monday guests
of Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Ii w. Frederick and Miss Mary
have returned after II lengthy visit with
friends in Baltimore
Miss Peoples. of Perryville. is the
guest of Mrs. K. X. Barnes.
Willis Cooling of PeITyville. spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Fred
crick.
William X. Logan. Miss Logan and
Miss Gibson attended the Tome Min
strrl$ at Elkton last Saturday evening.
W. +. Black, e. Z. Richardson. ]. W.
Logan and Ii. ii. Barnes were Elkton
visitors Tuesday.
Rev. L. y. Given and Mrs. Given left
ON "Wednesday for their home in Dover.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-01
BAY VIEW.

Mr.. Arthur Armour. of Grcenhurst,
has rented Mr.. \. II. TySon'S black
smith shop.
Miss Susie G. Smith is visiting friends
in Philadelphia this week.
Mr.. IL. Il. Tyson, of Baltimore, is
visiting in Bay View. this week.
Miss Rhoda Burns is visiting in Phil
adclrhin.
Mr.. and Mrs. James ID. Gibson, of
Philadelphia. were the guests of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Lynch, a
few days this week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-01

name was called, repeated the words Of
doom. Shippers standing till the last an
SWer came. The spectators sat in awed
silence, awaiting the Courts announce
ment of the prisoners fate. The jury
discharged sat in their seats and, save
for whisper here and there. not Il
sound was heard. Presently his Honor
Chief Judge Pearce asked the prisoner
II he had anything to say why sentence
of death should not be pronounced upon
him.
No. replied Shippers. in his wonted
firm tone and the Court proceeded.
~ on have been convicted of the crime
Of wilful murder and it becomes the pain
ful duty of the Court to pronounce upon
You the sentence of death, prescribed
alike by human and divine law for your
oitenSr. 1t WAS not committed in the
heat of passion. You had not the poor
excuse of revenge. Your dcfcnSeleSS
| victim had never crossed your path. In
the summer twilight he was taking his
daily walk. You. almost within sight
of your childho0dS home. n confessed
thief. were lurking for HIS approach.
l"u and he alike were in the peace of
| 'iod. You broke that peace to gain mon
/ "N for your vicious purposes. To your
raIlou,' Grim" YOU have added perjury.
| Now the heavy hand of the law is Ibid
upon You and ii bids You prepare your
soul to join Your victims and to max
Ncur peace with God.
The judgment of the Court is that Won.
John NJ. Shippers. be taken hence in the
| custody of the Warden of the Maryllnd
l'rnitrntiary and he kept there for n
time not later than three days before the
uate set for YOUR execution. and shall
| then be transferred to the custody of the
| Shcrtt of Cecil county who shall con-
me Nou i'll the Jail of said county until
TN" day set for your execution. ON which
day You shall be hanged 10y the neck
until y"u are dead. And may God have
mercy upon your soul"
Shippers heard the sentence with calm
front and at its close was hurried from
the court room to the train which WIS
| 'hcitiI due AND the spectators filed ont
| The verdict WIS largely anticipatrd:
even to Shippers it WIS not unexpected
and Their" WAS general satisfaction with
| TIE jury'> measurable delay in its an
ruuncrmrut
Shippers is said to have tried 10 drep
or jump out of grand jury room win
dow during the recess on Tuesday but
was Failed back by II guard who caught
| hlm IN time He was watched all the
m"lc closely. His sister. Mrs. Sadie
| I'urk. who stood by him faithfully since
tn" beginning If his trouble. had left
h" court room on Thursday when the
jury retired. AZ her brother WAS taken
through the Clerks private office on the
| WAY To the train she was denied the
privilege Of approaching him and going
,,,' '"' '''"' ',i' '""'' VI inc "'Il
,,rn,, AMI ,,i,, ,,,'r,', 'I' ~ w. ~
:, ~ 'l'f' Wv "'' Nv ''''ii'l'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-01
ARM IMPLEMENTS. Fertilizers.
WAGONS. CARRIAGES ETC.

Nv Line Embraces
Mccormick Binders Mowers and Tedders, Kemp and
Success Manure Spreaders, Farme Favorite Grain
Drills Black Hawk Corn Planters Studebaker Wagons,
Columbus Bugges, Carriages and Runabouts, Aermotor
Wndmls and Pumps
Rrp,i". furnished for all makes o. machines
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-01
SHIPPERS CONFESS1 0H

fol, t,i,,,- ,,,,I.
No throa,, n..,,,,..r
| mo ,rr,,...,. . ,,,,,,,,,..,,,. :. -, ,,..,
man, ~ Ii,n,..,,,,.,nr,. ,,,,,..'
vovin .rv,,,,,.,,,n,. ,,,o.,,,,,
dor Of Mr. ,n,.,,n,, ,n,,, ,r.... ~,
stable was very ,,nS. ,.,.
tho nm ,yhan Tho ,,nn..,. ,.,,,,,. 49,, 49,.
mind 70 hold him M and ran, I,,,, ,,,,, m
naad of mona, t.,,u., ,,., an 49,, I,.
gambling, did no, intend +, ,n.,.. Mr., ,..-
Stable or kill him v,. rr>i linn. 81, g.,
aimed in an entirely different dire .r,,,. Tin.
second lime sh,r in 49,. ,,r am, ,,,. r.,.,.
Shot [ tire1 clos. to h,u,.i. .r.,,.,, o...,,.
Tending TO KIN Kim
| Heaskc1 m. If I wa,,r,.d u,.,.ov. ,,Ii.,.,
YES, He told N he only n.,l ;, n,,rr,. -. q,
threw /, 10 me told him T., I'm, -, mo. ,y,...,
along with If. and rr,Ilj r, ,....,,,,, ........
ed to grpan. and ln>k..,, Il I'm ..n y. e ..
shot, aud he s,l,i IL, ;.r,l.rI f..,u,,,tt.
the head. H.. n>xnt I'M. r..,,.l.. ,., gao, 81,
people up the road tina, n,.. r,,. ,.,.,.,.,I .,.I
halloed to ,r,,,,r,r.,.. t., ;, ,.,,, .,..Irl.
was a sick man dow,, il,.l .,,,,,,,, l,,.v ,,.,.
them to come down
Then | went uu the f,,,. crossed t,,r,'.
cornheld and went u.,,,,- ..,. own ,.,.,.
where Richard Dw.,> .ty,.,. I,....,,,v..rl,I ,,,
| Hill and took in..a 2>lr,i..i,.,rI.,,,.,.. .u :
went from W.. ngr,., t.. Ih.,,,d MN, ,,,
the trolley. paw.., rhr n, 81. NJ I,,.i,I,. :
pawn>hop under the u.I.,. ,,r lara, jn.,r
| the chain Gn irrr Irin ,l.h,, .!,nI IL cam.
| OF the pa,,n II Sc: IONS n -I.Ir,.,.s
| Harris was AGAIN questioned rs to Mr..
| McAili,t,r'> visit. Harris wIntr what
Simp,I~ laid and handed it to Mr. Me
Alli>rcr who wanted il signed. After
the detectives had got Il work SINNERS
| ted Harris tnry would nang him ,urr.
| This wis the day Nl~. Trpuk and Anna
Gould came When the men from Elk
ton came he said. "r'hri>t, thpy'rn going
to SGak it tn me" When the watch was
shown. and the pawulypkrr came, he
said he would cut his throat before he
would hang nr - tn prison for life
Harris ted the warden and he was
transferred to the lower tier, SINNERS
told him three day, afterwards os to
how the >hD,ting of Mr.. Constable hor-
prnrd. Witness did mot toll thn warden
Harris did NOT Tell SINNERS whn thn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-01

mentS and said all his utterances in both
We're false and compelled by fear of
punishment. Harris had Il pile of news
papcrs around him when he started to
write the statement. Witness read the
statement five times because he was told
to read it. He was kept in the room for
an hour and a half till the magistrate
came Weylrr. Harris and Riggin We're
present. He signed it before he read
it. Witness was asked if the state
mentS We're built upon information fur
nshed by himself. and said they were.
Sheriff Biddlr showed from his books
that Shippers was arrested in Whining
ton on October H.. 1904 The defense
c.o.rd with the exception of varianceS
i'll testimony of witnesses in the present
and the Holland trial to be proved by
the Strr"sraphcr, llatnctt'> notes.
Warden Wcyler was recalled and said
II. THAT Simlrr had said lis to him
va absolutely false. Deputy Warden
Rggin testified to like, effect. Court
then adjourned till go Il. m. on Thurs
Gay.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-01

1t. W ItlrSS asked the Stltp-
mpnts were built upon information fur-
ri,ihrd hy him,aIf and sid thnv wore
Sheriff Biddlr showed from his books
that Shippers was arrested in Whining
ton on October H. 1904 Tbo defense
c.G.rd with the exception of varianccS
in testimony of witnesses in the present
and the Holland trial TO be proved by
the Strrrsraphcr. Ualtnrtt'S notes.
Warden Wcylrr was rrcnllcd and said
III. that Sinner, had said It's TO him
va, alsplut"ly false. Deputy Warden
Riggin testified to like, effect Cont
then adjourned till $50 a. m. on Thurs
day.
Ii!' HSDA(.
c. o,o
rI, , 81, AT ''''' an" 'hc !Ti"l Oh
, w. I'M ""S l'T,h'"' me d'-
,'",,',., ' ,''t '",l" 49, il"ftHr'!' court
- "nr p''',r'H MS NOTES
, ~ '"' ,i'I'|ii' tr''l an" showed from
49, ''' .h'>' ''i'N i'''' l'S''iiP" th.Hi
vi rs, sue "'u see" on tho
I'll -, ''"" VIZ 't"S"H' ''" 10 Hili
H'H anu "tS" l"'' II" hau II
r,,:i Ia ,rI "'' ,"'N'"I IRON "lih'r MS
NV "'',"Nr n'r' ''"S'H.
''r''r" hurry lialflS ana
''"' - ne H"n ever heeh III
tbn r,illln ,,inn,;n. Ii,.,.;I,,,t;,'' "
Grams ,t tbn f,i,. fo,. III. r,.I,F,.
al "' Wv -" W hlS l"'hcF. lie
NOT thnn kpnv. its n,nn Hal ~. ,,.' NM
All ,l,,.ut ,ho .u,,r,l,.. anal I.,,, ,,':.N.
,r thn r,c,Ii,i,. rnr,,r.,J =, T., .l,' .4:
many aud In Siu,ror.. .,,+,,',,,,. ~
warden v,. mar IN th, ,.,,,, ,,'t.,,
,,r';rnv.,Iu,J .t.,tn,nn,,+ ,,.,. I;,,t,, Wy
hy ;>imn, ~ hut h,L tnId II.rri. ,,.i,,
tLn Ir,Iium -. ,,,n,,i,,, ,l,,,'., .in,,rI ''','
Rfwrir Harris ami Sinm,,., ,,,,1,. n., .
In lin mon, v.hiI,, :, n..i,. ,li,,,',t,i WY
w,itt,, Henri. .,iJ +L,. S:,,,,',' :.
statement o< tn WnvIrr'. tLro,.,. -, ,,.it
rr,>' and Riprip'S n,rsnuc,. v.nr,, f.'i.',
Witu,. had nnvrr bo,rL ~ E,,,,,I.. ,,',,,,
fe,l ,,r "n,r ni,rr v.hn,n pi,l,,,,.1
Owen, row Evo. Si,,,,,r.' ..,,,'II',.i 49,
name for witness and L,.,. a.. in,Ii,.,,,'1
= Ifaprom with his fr,,,,, S;n,','','.
tnlI ,h, v.,rr,r ,r,..r ~. ~ ~ ;. =
fin. >tut,.unrt th,, IL, r,i.,ht ,Ii
swcnI. +, il In .,m.vn, =, I,,,l.,. po.,,',I'
witp,.S >,id h. h,I No, ,n,.,,-,. =, 49,,
Lailv Iu,,nrs Lr, hnd =, M, ,.,,,,.,i 3'I'
He h,I ,-nttar JI,,r,. I,,uII,,,.. Lul.,,,
rnprr and ,IInwnI Simmer, g., ,,., i ,',t,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-01

The ladies of Summit Bridge NJ. +.
Church will hold pie social in CarHa-
@y'$ shop this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
SIMPLE LIFE IN ICELAND.
Nc Liquor Manufactured. No Jails and
Only One Policeman.
From the Piigrim

From the PifJrim.
There are no manufac cries in the country.
Each home is factory and every member
Of the family hand.
Shoes are made from goat skins. The
long stockings worn over these in wadlnZ
through the snow are knitted by the women
and children and even the beautiful broad
cloth comes smooth and perfect from the
hand loom found In every house.
The sweet simplicity OF their national
costume does away with the necessity OF
fashion books. Young girls who are about
to be married need take no thought as 10
"wherewithal shall they be clothed. When
they array themselves in the wedding gar
ments of their ancestor, two or even three
generations remote. they are perfectly W 10
date in the matter Of attire.
This simple life is conducive to a state NJ
high morals. higher probably than in any
other part OF the world. There is not drop
of liquor manufactured on the island and for
the 7s, 900 population there ia but one police
man. There Is neither a jail nor any place
of Incarceration for criminals: nor Yet 10
there q cCrrt In which high crime could 10
tried.
The percentage Of crime is 80 small that
it does not warrant the expense of keeping
up q court When criminal trial becom"'
necessary the offender ia taken to Denmark
to answer to the law for his misdeeds.
The women are among the most advan'" eel
in the world. Their Woman's Poli'A'
League has a membership of 1000. and the
enjoy more civil rights than the women ~
almost any other country. having voice IN
all elections save that for members OF their
legislative body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

middle point of each scalop touched the
bottom edge of the hem, but between
scallops the open spaces showed the bands
of valenciennes and batste
Some such device is necessary wherever
an unlined skirt is made of scallopcd en-
broiderv, but frequently little frill of the
material, lace bordered, is set just under
the scallops, which rest upon it.
\ deep bertha of the embroidery set on
with tiny vertical tucks trimmed the blouse
of the gown under discussion, and the yoke
and the whole sleeve were of valenciennes
insertion set together edge to edge and
finished at throat and wrists by valenciennes
cdging. The bertha, falling low. hid the
transparent sleeve above the elbow, but
when the arm was raised the soft lace
effect was decidedly pretty.
Now is the time to buy embroidery flounc-
ings, insertions, robe patterns, &c, at
bargain prices and. though there are new
designs in embroideres each wear, there is
little chance that the designs of one summer
will be noticeably out of date by another
summer. The same is true of the good
valenciennes edgings insertion and all
overs, and short lengths of these are being
sold now at prices that make them good
investments. Ealencienues is always ser
viceable for underwear trimming, even if
one does not hold it over until another
season for frock trimming.
The white dotted swisses and other embroi-
dered swisses have their perennial vogue and
this summer brought few very pretty new
designs in small figures and in trailing A cures
combined with the favorite dots. Printed
swisses with flower designs over plain or
dotted surface have also appeared in at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
POLITE LETTER TO A RAT.
Found in the Ruins Of HOuse-Remindes
OF . Doyhood Superstition.

VI u DOyuON SupVTSutIOai.
Over on the West Side of the city a long
row OF old fashioned dwellings has been
torn down this spring to make way for
some modern business buildings. While
they we're being demolished the contractor
in charge was approached one day by
workman. who handed him soiled and
worn envelope which had been found
among the brick and plaster.
The faded inscription, "Mr Gray Rat
prompted the contractor to read the Letter.
1t ran:
-EEAR Mp. RAT Although we realize
that our house is greatly honored by your
presence and that of your exceedingly
numerous and sprightly family, we feel that
it is selfish of us to expect to have a mo-
nopoly of your society, and we would
humbly suggest that you vacate our prem
Uses and select as your abode the residence
Of our neighbor. numbe- 127, which we
are sure you will find pleasant and profit
able place. With most sincere assurances
of our deep esteem, believe us, most re-
specially yours,
THE SMITH FAMILY
The laboror was puzzled but the con-
boyhood recollections, was able to explain
it. There Is. or rather there used to be, a
sort of tradition that if the tenant Of rat
infested house we're to write a note to the
rats, couched in terms Of extreme polite
ness, requesting them to 60 elsewhere and
post it in rat hole, the rats might oblige.
The contractor remembered way back
in his childhood days in a country town
writing just such note, politely asking A
rat family to transfer their attentions to
neighbor who had been vindictive. and
firmly believing on their Temporarily dis
appearing that it was the note that did it.
The contractor took the letter home to
show his small boy that letters to Santa
that there were other places besides chin
neys which could serve as mail boxes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

all OF lace; a transparent guimpe or tucker
Of lace, sleeve fiills of lace and a dainty
ribbon girdle will meet all requirements
and will not call for lavish expenditure.
Upon more elaborate models inset lace
and ribbon trimmings are used profusely
but in many cases these frocks are not 30
effective as the simpler models.
Bold medaions and wide bands Of lace
give better results than the marrow inset
insertions and are attractive upon plain ma
terials. and frils of rather wide lace arc
usually preferable to frills of the lowered
material inset and edged with lace
Ribbon trimmings in the colors OF tho
flower design, if skilfully used. give good
results upon the thin Powered frock, and
the idea exploited in a net gown shown in
the centra! cut has ,ound considerable
favor.
The material in this particular instance
was an inexpensive point d'espr't showing
pale blue, .nauve and green flowers upon
a white ground, and the frock yas trimmed
in lace medallions and in finely plated frills
of the point desprit, each frill being bor-
dered by three rows of narrow ribbon In the
blue, mauve and green Of the flower design
This same idea appeared in connection
with another frock shown by the same
maker and fashioned OF one OF the silk
and cotton Powered grenadines which
are among the most attractive thin stufYs
in their class. design of large pink roses
and foliage was scattered over the open
white ground, and on the flounces Of the
frock were set five rows OF narrow satin
ribbon all pink, but shading from the
darkest pink in the rose design to the light
est.
The girile, too contained the five shades
of pink. Ombre or shaded effects, how
ever, require careful choosing. and not
every woman nor every dressmaker has
the eye for color that will enable her to
run scale in one color successfully One
false note Is disastrous to the combina-
ton, and it is to their artist sense OF color
that the French owe much of their sue
cess as dressmakers and mlliners.
This season, in particular, one must tread
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
TIE COLD DISH SEASON.
Fish and Meat Salads Are Now Popular
A French Dish.


Cold fish and meat salads are something
that the American cook rarely troubles
herself about. but they are an important
part Of the French bill of fare nowadays.
Entirely cold dinners are fad at restau-
rants now.
The most popular fish salad is made Of
halibut 1t ia boiled served in slices and
covered with mayonnaise dressing. With
the dressing are. slices Of tomato cut very
thin and often in halves and thin slices Of
green pepper
Cold string beans provide another element
to make this dish appetizing. Cold salmon
salad il served in the same way.
The most popular cold meat salad in the'
French restaurants Is made Of roast beef
cut In thin slices. 1t must, of course, re
very we'll done. 1t is served with mayon-
naise made with tarragon vinegar and
with sliced potatoes and fageolet beans,
which are. Of course, also cold, Some
times a slice Of tomato is added,
A salad Of cold sliced veal is also made
in one Of the French restaurants. and is
highly typical OF the French nation in that
It has great deal of mustard in its make
up. Thu, French eat mustard with veal,
which Americans rarely do.
Potatoes do not add piquancy enough
to a meat like veal in spite Of the liberal
amount Of mustard in the dressing so
green peppers and slice of ham are added
to the meat. The ham is cut In strips that
make it look like bits Of pepper. Of course
none Of the fat is used.
The most popular way OF serving cold
eggs in one Of the restaurants is with
estragon. This strong herb, 80 distasteful
to many Americans, is made to flavor the
aspic. The egg is shirred in casserole,
then covered with the aspic and put into
the refrigerator until quite cold. The egg
must, of course, be cooked until quite hard.
The small casseroles are used for the in
dividual eggs.
Eggs a la du Barry are also shirred. but
are taken out OF the casserole. served with
mayonnaise, cold green peas and small
bits OF heart Of lettuce.
Eggs la Russo are cold hard boiled
eggs sliced into four parts and covered
with mayonnaise into which chtves have
been cut up fine Tho dressing IL spread
over the eggs and across the top of the
salad are slices Of pimento, cut thin and
laid across one another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

stuffs, and II was of a lowered silk null in
these shades that the second lowered
froek of the large picture was made. va
lenciennes lace, set on in scallops, bordered
and headed the skirt houn'e and trimmed
the sleeves and the draped bertha, and the
yoke was of lace.
light green MORE ribbon matching
the green of the flower design formed tho
deep grde and the kr OTIS set among the
laces and folded ribbon bands were ar
ranged effectively over the shoulders,
joining bertha and yoke. Moire ribbon Is
by the way, used more than in several sea-
sons past. and there are Indications that
MORE silks Of great softness are to figure
conspicuously among the fall and winter
silks.
The apricot and orange torres appear
in some of the lovelcst of the thin lowered
materials and are especially liked by the
fashionable dressmakers. who trim them
in lace Of rather deep cream tone end in
nine cases out of ten pose touch OF black
velvet somewhere about the frock Moth
ing else brings out the charm of the fruity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
THE IDEAL In DRESS
Summer Girls Frocks Are Full
Of Grace
BEAUTY IN The FASHIONS
The Modish Outline Adapted to
the Sheer, Airy Fabrics.

Even When Much Trimmed the seasons
Costumes Have an Air of Simplicity
TO Be PrcttiIy Alfred Not Neces.
sariiy Expensiye-Fiower Designs in
Many Materials and All Attractive
Among the Noveities-The All White
Frock Always Popular - Perennial
Vogue Of the swisses--Uses OF vaien.
cicnnes and Embroidery - Quaint
Frocks Of French Printed Percales.
Elaboration in detail usually keeps pace
with simplicity of line, and the more pre-
tentious of this seasons dress models con-
form to this general rule Long, graceful
lines are the thing desired and many OF
the smartest gowns are conspicuously
simple in Silhouette but the dressmaker
must have some opportunity to display
her skll--and Justify her prices and so
she combines many kinds of trimming into
harmonious wholes, mingles fine lace,
heavy lace. hand embroidery, hand paint
ings. openwork stitchcry, DC, in the de-
tails of one gown. Yet if she is an artist,
she does all this so successfully that one