davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20

Tho high pressure area moved 70 the south Allan
tic cossi Yesterday. CAUSING decided advenceS In
tenptrtture IN trc Lake Iys.ors the Central vel
Ie,.s and the Cult states D. also b'cAmc warmer
IN the Atlantic Stnes In - afternoon ana vac
general tendency over a - country vas 'oNAII
,r,rr,ct vsntber 4 sto.A depression central
Over I-tah caused nov r. s-'uthern Ctaa and rain
IN Montana. Idaho and the north Ptcihc coast ana
An TrIas and tho lower M sslpp Valley.
sFrJsis we're reported from the rnlidle Mississippi
VALLEY eastward 70 the midt.s Atlantic ooas''
In this city TIE day vas T. lr and litic WARMER
vino. frrsn 10 brisk wCst W southwest; average
humidity, a. per cent; b.rometer, corrected 70
reAd 20 see level. Al "a. -. So.n.s p. N" SPA
me usmptrat re yesterday, a. reaoriea by me
sodicial therm lmCter, Is shown IN the anAs1ei spe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
TAFT WILL VISIT TOXIC.
Intends TO stop at the japanese Capital
on ITS Way 20 the Philippines

Intends TO stop at the japanese Capital
on TITS Way 10 the philippines.
WASHINGTON. April i9.-When Secretary
Taft goes TO the Philippines this summer,
accompanied by a large party, including
many Senators and Representatives, he
will make trip to Toxic. where he will
pay official calls upon the Minister Of For
eign Affairs and the Minister Of War OF
Japan. While the japanese Government
has not extended a formal invitation to
Secretary Taft TO visit Toxic he has been
urged to do 20 by the japanese Minister
here. and formal invitation may be foItl-
coming before long.
The question OF Secretary Taft's intended
visit to the Japanese capital IA being care
fully considered. II is recognized that II
will cause much comment in Russia and
will undoubtedly be construed by tho Rus
sian press as an official indication OF this
country's friendship for japan, but 1t Is not
believed that the Russian Government
would misconstrue the object Of such a
visit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
TEN DIVORCE SUITS IN , HOURS.
Theodore Morse and Frank II. Wells Among
the Male Plaintiffs.

Supreme Court Justice Mccall tried ten
undefended divorces In less than three
hours yesterday. Five Of the plaintiffs
were women and five men, and they could
muster but six children among them.
Theodore F. Morse a music publisher,
who Is said 20 be related 20 Charles ".
Morse. applied for a divorce from Mntel
F.. Morse. whom he married two years ago.
Morse lves at 22i Vest Twenty-second
street. According 70 the testimony. Mrs.
Morse was accidentally found entertaining
q strange man In her fat In Harlem by
friends Of Morse who went &c call on her.
Frank H. Wells OF Potter 4 Wells, who
have extensive Offices In the New York
Life Building and operate the international
Mercantile Agency applied for a divorce
from Lillian " ellis, who became his vile
on Christmas eve ten years ago. Wells
and his partn er, George NJ. Potter, ola
covered Mrs. Wells in February last in
room in Galen Hall, Atlantic City, with q
man who had registered a. Mr.: Parsons,
Mr.. Wclls was asked afteTwaTd II ne could
explain who Mr.. Parsons ives.
L could he answered, but ! won't. ]
viii say. however th,t II you we're told his
nll name you would recognize at once
that OF one Of the best known men IN New
Dccision wos reserved in all the csses
tried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20

10 do 90. Ben told that TO us ALL Aldridge
Bracket John O'Brlen. littauer, Wally
Foote. Will Ward and the bunch, and the
next morning after seeing Edward H.
Hartman he told us he couldn't break
the friendship Of a life TIM. We knew
then that Black was gone. Odell was a
pitiable spectacle before US. He was yellow
and green by turns as he heard words
such as werenever said to a mental in dog
pound But that wat has gone over the
dam, and now we are preparing slowly
but surely for the contest next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
EXCLUDED FROM THE Walls.
Fraud Order Against Edward Sanders
90. Ct u Broadway. This CITY.

Fraud Order Against Edward Sanders 4
90. Gf ~ Broadway. This CITY
WASHINGTON. April i0-Use Of the mails
is denied Edward Sanders q Co.. II Broad
way, New York. by a fraud order issued
to-day by Postmaster General Cortelyou
The memorandum Of the Attorney-Genera
ACCOMPANYING the order,says that tbs com
pany mas been advertising and using tho
mails In furtheranoe Of a lottery scheme,
selling bonds of certain foreign Govern
ments which nre redeemed by lot at stated
intervals, the persons holding the lucky
bonds receiving big premiums in addition
10 tho face value OF the bonds. Repre-
scntatives Of the company asserted at the
hearing that for some years the company
had not advertised or used the mails in
carrying on its business. but had transmitted
ito letters and other communications 10y e1-
press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
CANAL BOARD OF ENGINEERS.
England Has Selected Chlef Engineer
Hunter % the Manchester snip Canal.


Hunter OF the Manchester snip Canal.
WASHINGTON. April lo-Sir Mortimer
Durand. the British Am assador here, has
informed Secretary Taft that his Govern
ment has asked Chief Engineer Hunter Of
the Manchester Ship Canal to act on the
Board Of Consulting Engineers on the
Panama Canal, in accordance with a re-
quest OF a few weeks ago from this Govern
ment. Mr.. Hunter is one Of the foremost
engineers Of England and was in charge
Of the building Of the Manchester canal
which afforded some very difficult engi-
neerng problems. Secretary Taft Ia much
pleased at the selection,
Germany and France, the two other
countries asked 10 suggest engineers TO
be members Of the board which will decide
whether the canal shall be a lock OF sea
level structure, have not responded. Ger
many has formally informed this Govern
ment that she will make such an appoint
mont. The French Government has not
responded directly, but NJ. Jusserand, the
French Ambassador here, has assured
Secretary Taft that his Government viii
comply with the request.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
Appointments in Post once pepartmen

WASHINGTON, April is.-William Henry
Allen Of Massachusetts, was to-day APP
pointed confidential secretary TO Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General Degraw.
Allen was formerly resident manager Of
the Postal Telegraph Cable Company here.
Postmaster General Cortelyou announced
to-day the appointment Of W. H. Hayoook
as Assistant Superinte ndent Of City De-
livery. at a salary Of 81 900. Mr.. Haycock,
who Is a resident OF the District Of Column
bia. has been a clerk in the office Of the
Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General. The
position TO which he was to-day appointed
was created by the last Congress-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20


ThCsr rsNal orders we're lssusd:
Lieutenant Com iandrr ", G.. Miller 20 Phil
ade lphia a. assistant IS Inspector st CrAmp Sons
and NCAre a Levy. ship and engine building com
Lieutenant Commander ". l. BurdicI from
HNdrocTnpbic once Bureau OF Equipment, 70
AsiotiC station.
lieutenant Com mAndeT ". {. +. Muir from Naval
Arhd1 my to command the Chcs8 peAke.
Ileuts. g. v. CTelm and ", X. Sayles. IT,, from
Naval ACadCmy TO tue Chesapeake.
1leuts. y =. Graham, j. W. CrpenslAde, ". ].
T,rhune j. T. Tompkins and A. h Robertson
iron Naval AChdtmy 70 the Terror.
I'futs. 4. r. Scales. r. y. Jackson and r. 2.
Ponc from Naval Academy to the ChetBpcAks.
Assistant surgeon \. J. Gtigtr fTCm naval alta
,on, Port Royal, 20 the Chesapeake.
Lieut.. j. Reeves from the Wisconsin 70 duty
Commander y n briggs from csvits station to
Commander H. ostcrham from command Of
the Cincinnati 20 home.
Assistant surgeon c. M. Oman, from the Frolo
Lieutenant Commander J. W. Oman from the
MOnadnCck 20 home.
Lieutenant Commander J. 2. Craven from the
lieutenant K ". Bennett from command Of the
PATagua 30 hcrNs.
Frsign {. s. Bcrricl from command Of the Pam
manga 10 command OF the paTAgua
CtmmAndrr T. T.. Sawyer from command OF the
Helena 70 home.
Commander c g. C,kins from command Of the
WIri'n~tor ~ command o. the Cincinnati.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
No,cn:snts Cf Naval vessels

WASHINGTON. April io.-The cruiser De-
troit has arrived at st. Thomas the battle
ship Texas and the moni tors Nevada,
Arkansas and Florida at Norfolk and he
gunboat Nanshan at Cavite.
The gunboat Castine has sailed from
Sanchez for san Juan and the supply ship
Culgoa from Santo Domingo City fS-
SaHa a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
First Patent Granted by China

WASHINGTON. April 19.-Acoording to
a communication received st the State
Department from Richard Guenthor, United
states Consul a. Frankfort, Germany
the German papers have had accounts
OF the first patent granted by the Chinese
Government. Il was for an electric lamp
invented by an inhabitant OF Nankin, the
old capital OF tne Onine.e LqP L, lne
light and clHimS that II Is far superior 20
the foreign made lamps sold at Shanghai
and other Chinese cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20

WARRINGTON FORECAST ron TO DAY AND TO morrow
Far eastern Ncv FORK. eaFera PcHrtglr1 mo,
Netr JsrseH Dciluarc, harIidnd end Ne blsirtd
Of coipusbtn. tatf and warmer 10 .ddV: tncreasin6
eIoud.nsts ~ .H0frou; frcth sovfhrta viAdf
FOR New EnrlAnd. fair and Nsrmer to-day fAir
10 morrow m A. south Nlnds
Tor western New York. fair and Warmsr 10 day
showtu ADD colder 70 -morroWs futh southwest
shiftmf 70 nOuhwrtt Winda- 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
New Secretary 10 Legation at Panama,

WASHINGTON, April is.-w. S. Sands,
aon Of Rear Admiral Sands Of the navy,
has been made secretary Of the American
Legation at Panama, according 70 an
announcement at the State Department
to-day. Mr.. Sands was connected with
for q time was educational adviser 70 the
King Of Cores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
r,.Co,, Perham m In Wa,hinEt ton.

WASHINGTON. April 10 Former Governor
Sidney Perham Of Maine, the author Of
much Of the pension legislation now on
the statute books, IL III at his home in this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
Army and NV nrders.

Issued 70 uUy:
Dental Surgeon John 4. Nc Mister to the Preside
Of Monterey. relieving Dental Surgeon FmmCu j..
craig, wne viii proceed 70 the Philippines division
Major limOtny D. kelcher, payniaster. 20 Bur
llngton. VI. ana take station al that place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
Coates Original
Plymouth Gin

Equally Wholesome, refreshing and tppeuEinE
Whtn taken a. q cocktail or plain.
Purs-dry. ntvor untquaned, pculd only -
hlbcR Fnars U'sulery. Plymouth, England. The
standard SIN IoT 200 ycar.
=, me only Tenuile Plymouth Gin hasthe MONK on
III latel
NEW YORK AND KENTUCKY CO.,
sole AEent for the United statca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20

THE eGhIlarating qualities Of a ricsey, high ball
martini or ma are enjoyed a. heir bcsl
Whrr made from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20

Buckley e. SlNNOTT
New YORK AoENTs
90 BROAD ST.
NEW NoRK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20

Nj. Odell told us all at the Republican
Club last January said one Of the original
B Lck-OCell combination. that he had just
left his father at NewburSh, that his father
had urged him to stick TO his promise to
Black. and that he had faithfully promised
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-07

or ohBh, ~ - ne RI Jt.s Ry
sfBh Ku efLh.
IkheLfs
toIh - CT ~, or sw, "A sw
BhI Twe shr, cbNx, oisL sfsh
n PhBh, SCR chLh. Ms, Irh rs.s, To
AyRy, oh Jo4Je, .oLL WIN, .AhB wiz,
Oh sIy, Hhw sIy, Or Ply, NJ Ply
oEas APo-isy, 70 IE@y.
Dhewy I.s4a 1896.
Oh se,2EL, nh se.oEL, FL Ds.ssvs
nh sJLr, Rr JAo-, Fhr htEceresT,
sIfa htEc.sresr', Nm htEccresr
Of htEceresrs, rs htEcsresS., DAT
hJEc.eresTs, Lrs hJEc.SresF', saH
hLEc. .0resgs, Mt DcI, oFfB BAhte, Nm
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-07

Hh osee-4t, & csss-sis. NE stfs'' sfisr'
DSGe.I, mn ssh =, DwEsy sewn, -1hB
sswh, kH D-s, kH ~, RE ScziRy
srBh DhEssLs. Oh O+rh, 81 OFfh, Din
7hf, RI Phf, RIrh KhB, IF KhB, Tc- XIII,
oifssh Ef, wc.h Ef, MI Er, Kc- Ef, "
RsTRL, LH ssTRL, or SsT1L, BH
wBw, fl o4yTyh, o4yveft, ooh Rsw,
LH sg, REsh sr7r, Bh-I ZSf-T, Mrsek bsh,
RI torRD, Oh Win, sf sEcSI, CT 5Ec.SL,
RI I0fEsy, KB sqsRS, OFF Ehs, CD
Oh Ems. Ri o0OKah, efL sJJs, scL Irc, /,
rSS ASrLsaa~L, RfB COS, VT nss-, Oh
asSs, BH osO9LE, 4r 6wy, Jr DSSL@y,
4f Os4ry, SweB Dt5etBAAy. tJsB so,
eh ErDf, REh SCH, Br sob, 4f SOB
1pASoy J,syB, LGw JAG, sap seIBh,
M sWh. TAT sMSAL. frH FIJI, Gb
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-07

Rv-s DI et, Oh o'rw, CT os.vw. Dar
oBw, sAaL GIL, rL osy, eh oiy, RrL
osyhr. d. A. Dyaisss, CHA Sa@Iss,
Oh Dyfss, RHwh JOG, ths-s -, Rfh
xRss, RI Ihs.s, osLosw thRa. xc WIN
On ssvI, J. Z. EJRISy. vH APoiSy
ar yer, ~ b-s-ss, AJIRy bDb, Rh
APo-ssy. Oh APo-osy, NIL IsTssy, ahb
zsB. Nh UH, CT DyshEs, ~ all
or JHBh, wse -, RfB wsB, Ma
wsB. OF v.-T, AZ JHBh, LH tor, tsf
-, fB Df@Lsy, ofayrsrs osUsT,
CT DsunE, Rh DSolE, Tybh IEsey
ssBh LEsy, T.saRv.s SsLS Dvs, or Rv.s,
CT Rv.s, Nh Rv.s, On Rvs, Nh Rv-s, scs
-, +Ss cLB, Oh Rfh, fB pS,ssvs
~ NO ~7r nLazr our IA HI
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-07

H-~AN- " -
IEheLTs
.ly fpwvh, bhI Bs6s, oRs wws, 70
chbh, oAfB ohbh, sssGT war, 80 war
On DRIh, vB D@Ih, m D@Ih, o6os
vc.h, srhwh IsrI, vr oreT, DssIsy
DC Oh ~ 0SeT.
Dhcwy F.s4a 1896.
VI 0fhyg', DoihL Jr@Ia, RfHI
JsaJo, ar sc.zissy, CT Jyo=o-t, Oh ow-
sJRs, fRs DrasG, hill TyBh, M .1reh
RrL bHAS, eh cfB, fr otae, or Js6s'
.1rAzy ebBh, Oh win, "A ssI.
IKheLgs
Cir .ohWh, .lhh EfHf, or EfEf Are
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-07


Sew; Bo DE- sAUa nv e%y AHr $50
1880 OsaBVLR. I.s4rva Dhowy DC Oh
IAMcgt hERs Ty cay SCI A,5f D0HBh
sRy TGsJ6y Vsbo-zBo- DhBSs IcrRy.
5's DRsfs, Oh RxH, AhB IfEh-s, Chr
shr, sB RrR. S. @. oswAs, N.H. var
RrB o. rh, Rh osswAs, VIZ 0swAs, al
Rha. Nh TIE, Ri III, Df TB, Vr Soc
oir hF.G, s. F, sAs-y, RH shr, CIR
JSRJS, sssh Hhh, NJ CAB, J. W. RLAs
sro-wh ovA, ahB Cz6Ry.
VeJheers F.s4Awo-T.
E. JAo-, BhL sRyLs, RfB Ishs@y,
MB APo-isy.
LFReLF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
Women's Clubs.
m the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle
On the whole, the womans club has been
built upon the masculine model. usually
with somewhat fimsier and cheaper furnl-
ture than is quite satisfactory to "A man.
But no one any longer wonders at the pres
ence of a smoking room. for whether it Is
called by that name or simply labeled
Tea Room" the evidence of cigarettes is
abundant. Lately. too. the billiard room
has gained a footing. For a time the
Sandringham was the pioneer in this mat
ter. 1t was soon initiated by the Ladies'
Army and Navy. the Grosvenor Crescent.
the New County and the Lyceum. the last
of which has engaged "A fully qualified lady
billiard marker" who will give lessons in
the mornings to ambitious wives. sisters.
cousins, aunts and daughters who want to
give their male folks a decent hundred up
after dinner For in this respect the wo-
mems clubs have gone beyond their mascu-
line eXemplars from which women are ex-
cluded as vigorously as men are forbidden
entry to the harcm of a Turkish sultan.
do not know of a single womans club to
which male guests are denied at least occa-
sional admittanCe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
In the Social Whirl.

Leonardtown Correspondence Baltimore News.
The soft briiliancy of the star bedeclIed
sky lighted the familiar highways leading
to ST. Ingos Hall on Thursday evening. the
demanding occasion being one of most
successful dance, the last of this season in
the ever-delightful first district. Each ar
rival was greeted by the gracious hospitals
ity of Miss Christine Beal and Messrs. Bev-
ms Morris and Richard a Bell who exc
cuted their duties as hostess and hosts
most admirably. While the evening was
yet quite young the spacious hall afforded a
glad scene of beauty and gallantry. which
became moving picture of mirth and
grace when the masterful Beachviiie Band
started up with its hewitching airs, causing
the merry dancers Ito trip the light fam
tastic toe" with a great longing that the
music might never cease and that they
strains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
READY-MADE RUFFLES.
Timely Help for the Home Dress
maker
From the London Mail.

From the London Mail.
1t is remarkable in how many ways the
home dressmaker can be assisted now by
means of those accessories that are to be
found the counters of the best shops
accessories that are enhanced in value this
spring because of their utter desirability
and cIeverness
Ready-made slips, composed of silk with
ru1Iles at the edges stffened in the now
approved manner with cordings that help
TO hold the dress out at the hem, can be
purchased Flounces for underskirts are
also sold, and there are numerous other
easily manipulated adjuncts. such as killed
chiffon for petticoat and wristlet ruffles,
closely fitted half sleeves of lace to cover
the arms from the elbows to the wrists
and a host of lace vests and jabots ready
to augment the beauties of the new spring
frock. 1t is always well for the home
dressmaker to make a sagacious choice of
such aids to beauty as are now produced
in such abundance, and particularly so for
the dweller in the country, who may be
certain to get the latest ideas by so doing.
Few home dressmakerS are wise when
they manufacture their own waist belts,
save when they do so over ready-made
frame, seeing that the counters devoted to
little adjuncts of the toilet in all the best
shops abound with belts of every color and
description, and at all prices. The soft
suede leather ones are now being sold in
broad and narrow widths and with with
out embroderies, carried out in gold, steel
and silver. Then there are the many silk
belts to remember Few, indeed, are the
frocks that cannot be matched with silk
belts now, and when they are so peculiar
a color as to Qefy a match they can be
made specially for the customer.
The milliners, as well as the dressmakers
aid the woman who is her own provider of
pretty hingS by selling hat mounts of rib
bon, flowers and features. They also make
a speciality of Woodworking smart straw
hats which are built of rope straw of two
twist of shaded mauve satin and two brown
quill leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
For Health and Beauty.
Cleveland World.

From the Cleveland World.
Don't wear tight shoes; they make a
young face look old, drawn and wrinkled
in few hours.
Don't live to eat, but eat to live. Many
of our ills are due to overeatng, to eating
the wrong things and to irregular eating.
Form habit of throwing off before going
to bed at night all the cares and anXieties
OF the day-everything which can possibly
cause mental wear and tear or deprive you
of rest.
Don't go too long without food. Hunger
gives a strained look to the face, too. Now
and then If one is fatigued a bite between
meals will invigorate the whole system and
give relaxation and repose to strained
muscles and nerves.
Don't worry. but If worry you must, keep
the forehead smooth-don't wrinkle it..
Worry is called the American national dis
ease and Americanitis is its distinctive
name. The women of the orient are wiser
they never worry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
Lady Curzon's Popularity.
From the London Chronicle.

The unique popularity enjoyed by Lady
Curzon in India is attested by the enthusi-
astic reception accorded her by all classes
on her arrival in that country after her
recent dangerous illness. The native of In
dia as a rule takes little interest in his
white masters. and the European adds to
the Indifference of the east the stiffness
of the official. No vceroy but the depart
ing Lord Ripon has met with popular ac-
carnations; but Lady Curzon has so won
all hearts, both European and native that
she received ovation both in Bombay
and Calcutta. The Calcutta papers say
that it was such a reception as no one who
has entered the city of Calcutta has ever
before received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16

most complete. one can see from IL to 2
any fine day hundreds of young women at
tables in Sherry'S. Dcl's. the Rreslin the
ST Regis or the Aston. unattended. unless
bN companions of their own average age.
They take their luncheon in seeming un-
consciousness of the fact that their grand
mammas and even their mauimas would
have been regarded as exceptionally daring
to dream Of doing so in public without
ch3perons Perhaps the doom of the duen-
ma already is sounded for every phase OF
social life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
ntal shades mounted on teakwood stand

entail shades mounted on a teakwood stand
ard.
If ever a girl is justified in buying the
extravagant little accessories dear to girl
ish hearts it is when she selects her gift
maid of honor. One of the favorite pres
ents under such circumstances is to secure
a piece of the velvet or heavy silk used in
the brides going-away gown and have ii
mounted with appropriate metal for chat
elaine or handbag. Or if the bride has
among her relics a quaint bead bag the
maid of honor may have ii beautifully
mounted for the honeymoon trip. For the
brides room her maid of honor may select
one of the new tapestry or mahogany work
baskets. bearing in mind that the new bas-
ket is virtually a Ia BILE which stands well
up from the floor. Another gift most use
ful on the honeymoon jaunt is a compact
portfolio in the brides faVorite coloring.
and on this she will indite her brief notes
to home friends as well as beated ac-
acknowledgements for wedding gifts. Very
personal these little gifts: 4 gold bon
bonniere for theater use, a mother-of-pearl
powder box for her dressing table. garter
buckles inset with the brides birth stone
and mounted on white elastic beneath shir-
rings and hounces of Valenciennes lace
The girl who claims only pleasant ac-
quaintance with the bride will do well to
select something for the afternoon tea ia
bic, at which she and the newly made ma
iron may often meet Within the ten-dol-
lar limit come sugar sfters in silver or a
tea table with glass top. If the bride is
famous for her chatting dish cookery
chafing dish fork and spoon with ivory
handles make pretty gift Plated choco-
late spoons and chocolate sets in oriental
emma always appeal to newly made house
keepers. or if the bride goes in for sports an
appropriate gift would be desk set show
ing hunting or golfing scenes under glass,
mounted in nickel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
Goodbye to the Chaperons.

From The New York Press.
With the development of the shopping
luncheon, chaperonage-by day, of course
appears to be going out of fashion in New
York. The metropolitan lass always has
been more independent in that respect than
her provincial sisters and today her eman-
cipation from the sway of the duenna is al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16

"Oh. john" said Mrs. Bargen. looking up
from Ter paper, who do you think IS
dead?"
Good graciousI Poor DumleyI" exclaim-
ed her husband.
"Oh, no. What made you think it was
he?"
Il met him yesterday and gave him one
of those cigars you gave me on my birth
day. Philadelphia Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16

over a still deeper shade of pink chiffon,
and underneath these peeps a box ruchinS
of a still deeper hued chiffon.
i:
X =
In another trousseau there is a simple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
(,dE5 At&@sI@5a@5& yR5@&Q6 )

having deeper shade of pink chiffon I'M
der-fiounce. At the bottom of the skirt,
which just clears the floor all around; is a
third fiounce of lace fourteen inches wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16

tin co1g : oil @ II
excellent
lace showing te YES Of Iy and pei @ OF d a N o
O
n fnt, a
got an the a r. is eep 0
haicloh slye