davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-19
Sugar Factory.

st. Louis Parlz.-1nsurance adjus-
ters are at work determining the loss OF
the Minnesota Sugar company. The
only salvage will be- the value of the
old iron. The figures given out Of the
loss sustained-about $4Oo, 00o-are un-
changed. Fortunately for the beet
growers, the efforts OF the company to
secure a market have been successful.
and the Menominee Sugar company. OF
Michigan, will take over all the sugar
beets contracted for by the Minnesota
company.
News Notes.
St. Paul.-The Minnesota guards
men may take part in the national
rifle contest at Sea Grit, N. j.
St. faul.-The Minnesota Historical
society holds memorial meeting In
honor of Judge Greenleaf Clark.
Minneapolis.-It was discovered that
someone had broken into the base
ment of the Portland Avenue Church
of Christ, Portland avenue and Grant
street, and stolen the children's
birthday contributions, amounting In
all to about $40, which were in o
cabinet in the lecture-room.
Warsaw.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Swectser celebrated their golden we'd
ding. Mr.. Sweetser was once q mem
Der of the legislature.
Rochester.-The public library
board was presented with donation
Of $40, 900 by Mrs. Walter Hurlbut, in
memory of her late husband, who
passed away in California.
St. Paul.-The state dairy and food
department is to have separate
building for it's laboratory, apart from
the new state capitol, according ia
the plans of the capitol commission,
St. Peter.-The remains of Emil
Lundberg, the state hospital nurse
who disappeared on the morning OF
April 80. were found todsy in the
Minnesota river about a mile below
the trest,.; where he was last seen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-28
Dir brrnnrnSe 9ra9e
9umpriifiider 8pmnn
non
mnIf nom GntnnH J
(5ortieBung.)

Sn elmer @de oes engen &aumes
lebnte. Die 9eine nit ieinem elGn5iser
3od 5ugeOedt, nit auf Die 8ruIt bers
dbgefunfenem &ppfe cine feline oide
@eitalt nit apfeliinengelb ungeftri9e=
mem Geiibte un0 einem ftruppigen
grduen 8arte.
sic rib eriJroden Die Qugen aui
uno fprdng in Die 006e.
nNo lit 9err WalOau?" iGrie Die
Srdfin.
sd peiB ni9t," srtpiOerte reroubt
Serr 9auoig, inoem er f9 i3laftrunz
fen I'M 3immer umfa6.
Die GrGfin pantte, S6etla uno
MuBi fingen lie auf unO lieBen lie auf
ben padligen @artenitubl nieberslei=
ten, Der neben einem elem pl6en Slide
oas Snpentar oieier 9aroerobe oes
Piccolominii9en S9lobt6eaters bill
0ete.
9rGfin Sfaura, Waloau uno feline
S6peiter pdren peri6nun0en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-28

reJr, DAB er ben rtten S6rttt ppr Dem
9aule in eine PfiBe that. Iber er fes
merfte es faum unO ging unbefiimmert
I'm Den peri9punoenen Slang ieiner
S6uhe na@ Dem 9abnbofe, nm iofori
cine Sepei9e mad Dien auF5usez
ben.
Graf Somirif rieb ii9 pergniist
f9mun3elnS 0ie 6GnOe. sc Eatte Inn
elm gang beionOeres @ergniesn ge=
ma9t, Die feline @TceQena Sdppeln GIL
lafien. Mit @bTi9t bate er i'm ni6t
etnnnal geTrGgt, no CT in 9oitrpDeb
abgeitiegen lei, uno es ebenIp abii6tlid6
unterIafsn, ibm in ieinem Sauie @ait>
freunof6aft a~n5ubieten. Gr ipor i9on
bor9er entI9loIlen gepeIen. Oas Mini=
tterportefeuiqe anSunebmen. Nur oeden
muBie er Ii9 fir ale 5dGe. Man batts
ion 6einube tniefdlig bitten miiHen.
unO DAB Oieie llnterreoung tp0rtlid,
ipenn es iein muBte, in Die 8ldtter fam,
Oafur mar geiprgt. n5rGulein S4nei@
ber!"
4us Dem Geben3immer fam cine
jun9e Dame nit elmer MnSabl blau fe-
orudter Quartbogen in Der 9an0.
Ser @rat nabm bie 8ogen, las uno
la9te. nG5 lit gut, gut" Gr CAB Der
jungen Dame Die 9LGtter 5uriid. Die
Dame entfernte ii9 pieoer.
Der Graf ging lG9eln0 nod Elm
paarmal auf uno nieoer, trat Damn an
Den S6ret6tii9 uno nabm Den einen
Der beiOen 9riefe, Die er porbin beiieite
gelegt bate.
SIS mar Der bonn @rafen llngnao.
Der @raf iberflpg lG9elno Die err
fen 3eilen, pl0Bli9 aber perfiniterten
ii9 feline Mienen, iein Geii9t fGrbte
fi9 purpurrptb. y2umpengeIin0el.
elenOigli9es," murmelte Ell. .2umpsn=
seiinOel, elenoigIifes, erbdrmli6es!!"
@r legte BEN Srief auf ben Slid uno
rib baitig oas grpBe 8pipert auf, oas
Die i6m unbefannten SGrift5iige true.
Cine goloumrdnbsrte litbpgrupbirte
&arte fiel beraus. Der @raf muBtc
ii4 nieoerieten, 10 Orebte ii3 aaes nm
i'm ferum. Der prdoeitinirte older
buliminiiter @raf Sominit 2aI9et TO-
Suiagen beri9lpdgert nit einem SI9a>
tatorniaD = Oas mar Ger raffinirtelts
Su6enitrei9, ben iein Neffe an inn
bate periben tOnnen. Sine fein aus
gefliigelte Srobung, Die sepiinf6ten
Summen gu erprehen!
Der 9raf fprang tpieber empor, IN
Dem er einen i9riqen Yfiff BON iiG
CAB, unO lief na6 Der Sbir gum 81.
ben5imnier, Die er nit Dem Sube ouf.
ftieB.
Sie junge Dame mar e6en i'm gez
grifFe, Sen 5ut uuf5uieben.
pNarten sic no6!!" i9rie Der 9rdf.
sd muB Sbnen nod spei Sriefe Oif=
tiren!"
Die junge Dame ieBte ii6 por Die
S6pi6maI9ine.
rGein, MIR %einen," iagte Ser 9rof.
Sur einen. uno cine Sepei6e. Die
SepeiGe tragsn sic glei9 na9 Dem
8abnbofe. @eritanoen2"
yAs TOrti.suns fOIst.) y,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-28

Ste: nMur feline @usreoe! Sd
babe ielbft gefeben, tpie gu uni're neue
&O9in setibt bat!"-@ r: r@ntIduls
oige, ih 0dGte, es lei nod Die alte.."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-28
Aus Der sfd11,Ir uruluunrrt.

@Is6en (auf oas 5liegensitter
oes 8ii4enf9ranfes OeutenD): nGelt.
Mtama, Die 909er finb Oa5u oa = oaB
Der asni ibr S4aB f4naufsn tanng"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-28
Tortiebuns folst)
Mntumobil auf ben, ct. Scrnbars.

Mutpmpbil auf bent ct. Scrnbare.
Inter ei1entbiimli6en llmitGnben
bat lebtbin ous erite Iutpmpbil in oas
Soipi5 .bes grpben ct. 8ernbaro i'm
S9pei5er &anton Waqi5 ieinen Gin
5ug gebalten. Die WDn6e bes 9oipiz
Ses batten porber bpn Der &untonszEe<
gieruna cine beIonoere 8oama6t erie
ten, fi6 oieies Sabr5euges beoienen gu
biirfen; Die erite Sabrt gum ct. Serns
barb muBte ieoo9 nit 8oripann zines
Yferoes geIheben, nm @olt uno 8teh
nit Dem nellen @erfebrsmittel Dertrdut
81 MAIDEN.
Cine anbere 9orii@t mar iibrigsns
iebr eeboten: Die 0doung DEG 1900
&ilo9ramm Il &ilogramm glei3 %
ameritanii9e YfunO) f4peren Wagens
ourfte iammt Sefabung 40O0 Slid
ni9t iiberIteiaen, oa cas- Sd6r5sug psrs
i6ie6ene 8riiden beIhreiten muBte, Die
nun 5000 &iIo SragfGbigteit beiiBen.
Ser &rafttpagen maGte nit ieinem
8oreeipdnn Den @eg bon Narti1a6
biz gum !6oipi5 in % Stunoen unb
bra6te es iomit alf 4 &ilometer GA
englif9e Msilen) Die Stunoe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-28

8ereitelte g pn6u 5.
Our6 prpmpt,s unO energifAes Gins
i9reiten bat Ser Sheriff Sraner Elm
2en69eriGi in Sburiton, s., Dereiteit.
Gin Sarb;g;r ipar in oa5 9aus DEG
bsjabrten 6crmsrs 4Oam Slider gee
orungen ms bate oieIem mebrare ge-
fdbrlide S9nittpuOen ain 6aile tetz
gebra6t. Ser brutale Ginbre6er
ipuroe baIo l-adber bon elmer @n5ahl
8iirser in cinem nab,ge.egenen Iaiss
felb ~auFgsigirt. Mufgeforoert, iidl 81
ergeben, srgriff Der Munn Die JluGt,
bod purbe CT 0ur6 einen po9lge5iels
ten S9ub aus elmer G6rotflinte niez
oergeftredt. Nls Der f9nell berbeiges
rufene Sheriff &raner an Srt uni
Stsle erfdisn, bdtten ii9 bort nate5l
400 MGnner anoeiummeIt, fpelfl: ent'
f9loien i6ieren, &i6ter 9paH ieia.S
@mtes tpulte1 su lufen. an-5 EFT
f9loNen bsnd9tiote ii6 Der Sedmtc
bes Sarbiaen unb fuGr nit ibnl oapDn.
ebe Die Mense ii6 bon ibrem @rIuunsr
erbolte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-28

4" raj Sominit 2af6et fab in feiz
|" mem @rbeits5immer DOR Dem
q mit9riefen uno alerlei0 Druid
fd6en be0edten S6reibti16e.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-18
WHITE BATISTE GOWN.

from every country and cline. is fash.
ionable, but exclusive dressers are
wearing the linen with dull finish.
Colored linen suits are very smart
this summer with gobelin and porce-
lain blues in the lead.
Butchers linen in white, which sells
for 10 or Is cents a yard, makes a
most satisfactory summer frock.
White serge is smartest of all the
wool materials for coat and skirt
gowns. 1t is a serge we have never
seen before. sheer and soft.
No woman need worry about the
length of her coat. 1t is merely a mat
ter Of becomingness as far as fashion
goes. Any length is right. A short
woman should not wear long coat I'M
less it touches the hem Of her gown.
The girls frock pictured is of white
hatiste- English embroidery is insert
ed in the skirt in band effect. trimmed
top and bottom with valenciennes lace.
The baby waist is made with double
yoke-a small round o,:e Of embroidery
and larger one of bat;stc. Both are
outlined with lace rifles. The cravat
and belt are Of pale blue ribbon.
JInlC FI:DLIGT.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-18
TOMMY ATKINS TOOCE,

back is trimmed with wreath of deep
rcd roses. lunches Of them rest be-
comingly on the hair in the back
Pale pink coral is very much worn.
Brooches, necklaces and bracelets are
displayed in varying tints of the pink.
Silk gloves at a dollar a pair come
in all fashionable colors of the season.
Silk rubber coats are among the most
useful and attractive of the long sum-
mer coats.
Pale purple lilacs trim white chip
hat in the short backed sailor shape.
The polo hat is to be found in all
colors and usually has a great bunch
of roses placed at the left side, a
rosette shaded ribbon or several wings
placed fat on the brim pointing down
ward toward the back. On pretty
girl of the right type these little pill
box hats are very fetching.
The Tommy Atkins hat illustrated
is Of fancy tan straw On the brim at
one side is a full, short bow of brown
velvet ribbon. Falling over the bow
and standing upright above it, is a
bunch of cherries and foliage.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-18
HAT OF WHITE CRI&s

frock, and it is better to depend for
this effect upon sheer material and
little real or good imitation lace than
a coarse quality of lawn deliberately
trimmed with snowy embroidery and
lace.
So built up behind are some of the
hats that the hair must be dressed to
correspond. An arrangement Of light
curls and pUfrs fill up the back of the
head beneath the cache peiSne, while
those who prefer something less pro-
nounced have returned to the Grecian
knot style of hairdresSing.
Ornate and decorated combs for the
hair are de mode, but the best quality
of tortoise shell are much smarter.
The Frenchy little hat Illustrated is
CT white erin. 1t is trimmed with
ruclles OF white tulie and chouX of lib
erty satin. Applied on the outside Of
the briln is fancy silk galloon, which
shows very prettily where the shape
perks up into saucy curves. At the
back are 4 bunch of white feathers and
IN aigrct. JUDO CHOILEI.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-18
NOTES ON FOOTWEAR.
Oxford and Colonial TEES Are Smart
Styles In Low Shoes.


Styles In Low Shoes.
1t IS harder to practice e'c:l0:lE Il
the shoe branch OF the S!.i:..::r:' Wa" !
robe than in any other Department.
The short dresses worn GA al cc>.;1
sions-inorning, afternoon and eve,....y
make their selection a serious n:;;: ter
and models built Oh tie very best lasts
arc Lot cheap Ey any means:
In low shoes the fashionable styles
are the oxford and colonial ties and the
new pumps. The simple pumps with
cuban heels, round toes trimmed with
fiat bows. is the smart low shoe for
warm weather.
Low shoes in suede in dull finished
kid and patent leather are much worn
Patent leather certainly does wear
abominably, still while new it looks
extremely well and sheds the dust
much better than the dull feathers.
This season tan shoes and slippers
are more worn than ever, Of course
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-18
FRlLLS AND FRIPPERiE9
Huge Lace Trimmed ButtOns-Adjust-
able Linen Sets on Coats.

Huge Lace Trimmed ButtOns-Adjust-
able Linen Sets on Coats.
Huge buttons as large as a fifty cent
piece are made by sewing the smallest
imaginable flills Of lace round and
round in circles Oh covered wooden
button mold These buttons are used
to ornament the fronts of handsome
linen coats
The plain close fitting waistcoat Of
white pique is a favo:ite with Partisan
makers Of street Suits. Adjustable col
lar and cuff set of linen are seen on
many severely tailored street fsOcks.
Embroidered Linen belts in eIery con-
ceivable design are to be popular with
the summer girls.
A stunning y; 1t is made Of wide sill
yer flexible brazil line! with pale green
silk. The shivcry light Of the green
are beautiful The belt fastens with
an Opalescent buckle of wonderful
workmanship.
A new and expensive variety Of sum-
mer corset is made on the lines Of the
ventilated cheaier models. Tie mate
rial is heav,.' white silk openwork net.
with boning covered with narrow white
satin ribbon. They are shared with
the greatest care an! skill and are very
comfortable.
A beautiful coaching parasol Of the
seaHol is .: water green r2;lh silk,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-18

dress patterns Of Japanese linen Of the
finest quality embroidered in oriental
designs.
A very effective new stock is of white
linen with center band of openwork
embroidery bordered on each side, with
frills of lace just above the narrow
bands of linen
The already we'll established mode Of
elbow sleeves, which necessitates the
wearing Of long gloves, though I'M
doubtedly smart is found by many
women to be announcement, as it makes
these gowns impossible for street wear.
To obviate this difficulty good dress
makers are sending home with their
creations half sleeves of lace or some
transparent fabric with the costume.
These sleeves can be hooked in and out
at pleasure. They fit tight to the arm
and are both convenient and becoming.
Very smart separate shirts are made
'shirting" This shifting is only TWEEN
ty-one inches wide and costs from Is
to IS cents yard. 1t comes with a
white ground and corded inch wide
stripes in light and dark blue, green,
lavender and pink.
The gown illustrated is of yellow
null. The double skirt is trimmed with
rufhes and insertions Of oriental lace.
The full waist has dainty fichu, and
the sleeves are in two puffs.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-18

with stockings to match. Some of the
white canvas and kid pumps are laced
with wide black ribbon. The effect is
more striking than elegant
All of the smart low shoes have the
Spanish heels, the high French stills
being reserved for evening slippers.
With the short skirts the moderately
high heels are prettier than the COM
mon sense two lap ones.
Children's sandal slippers. the real
old fashioned kind with ankle straps,
are made with spring heels to suit the
modern child.
Linen spats to match linen shoes are
made to order by the shoemakers.
The dainty low shoe illustrated is Of
white linen. The vamp is deliberately
embroidered with a conventional de-
sign in cotton thread. Trough the
eyeset holes are drawn wide linen tape
laces. IT, JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-18

perfectly PLAN. The crook handle is Of
a beautiful piece Of real bamboo ana
ornamented with long tassel OF che
mile fastened with a .sosette OF silk.
White pongee parasols on the same
lines have gold tasse!s.
For trimming hats or making belts
come bolts of ribbon in half dozen
pieces, each piece a shade lighter than
the other, so that when put together
they are beautifully shaded.
The dressy waist pictured is of white
embroidered net made over a fitted lin
ing of white silk. The guimpe and COL
lar are dhshirred net overlaid with
bias bands Of silk. The bolero Of net
Is edged with white and green chiffon
roses, which also form loops about the,
elbow s'seHes. JUDO CHQ4kET> ~
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-18
BLACK YELLING COSTUME.

with an Old fashioned cross stitch.
They are neatly bound with ribbon.
The mourning costume in the cut is
designed for a young girl. The ma
terial is dull black yelling. The bolero
blouse bodice is gathered in a puff
with headings at the bottom. Dull
black silk embroidery and plated in
sertions Of muslin with bands Of tat
feta make the yoke The skirt has a
shirred narrow front and is trimmed
at the bottom with bands of Grape.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-18

play garments. They are made Of
brown holland, with collar and cuffs
and a band continuing down the front
closing for few inches, or navy Or ca
Diet galatea cloth covered with white
soutache braid.
Lingerie hats are blessings to moth
ers with small daughters, for these
hats may be safely attempted by tie
amateur milliner given a becoming
wire frame and pretty embroideries
For instance, a round white dolly ap-
pliqued with motifs of embroidery
edged with narrow ruff1es of val lace
makes lovely tam crown. The bri,n
is lined with folds of soft null and
covered outside with a ruffie of en-
broidery.
For the little girls wear at the sea-
shore is tan cloth loose coat in three
quarter length. with facings and trim
mings Of bright red
The suspcnder frock Will he Just a.
popular with the small girl as it Is VII!
her mother. Remnants are used to the
best advantage in dress of this kim.
The charming little t,ress in the cut
is Of pink null. Tie very full skirt has
a rufHe Of fine embroidery at the bot
tom, and above it are waved bands OF
Insertion. In ray like strips this inser-
ton trims the upper part Of the skirt
The waist Is a bloused affa:t. trimmed
with insertion. At the top OF the short
pulled sleeves are rosettes of niak RIB
bon. JuDIC Cu0IIFT
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-18
LINEN PAI.ASOr.

those Of last year. They are painted
and embroidered in a thousand G::..ec-
ent ways. Bunch after bunch Of try
flowers find a home on the covers or
four or FIVE great blossoms are flung
daringly en- the paraSol and the rest
left plain. -
For the edge of a linen parasol moth
ing is rrett;er than broderic ang!aisc,
the eyelets gathered into waving lines.
The outer edge is finished with SIM
pie scal!op.
One frippery parasol whose only ex-
cuse for being is its beauty has
foundation of wire lined with t,1:ll. soft
green, its top Il mass Of pink flowers.
Silk parasols are embroidered with
silk; linen with soft cotton, or silas
ply tucked around the edge. Indeed
hand work plays an important part Oh
the tout en- cas- of the season.
The parasol illustrated is Of heavy
white linen. The shape is somewhat
of a dome, one Of the smart outlines of
the sgmmer About the edge is a SIM
pie scroll design carried out in bro
derie anglaise. The handle is Of white
wood, with stout knob end.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-18
PARASOL NEWS.
A New japanese Embroidered Para
sol n Novelty of the Season.

Japanese parasols are novelty OF
the season. They are made along the
lines Of the cheap paper ones. but are
covered with silk and decorated with
the cherry blossoms these oricl.ta;S 50
passionately love \ white SIX Jap
s,!nshaGe Powered with cherry |'lJS-
SONS adds touch Of cONuctIy to a
smart white costume.
Tie newest puraSGiS have PLATA ont
lines, but are quite as elaborate as
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-18
GINGHAM OR WOLFE COSTUME.

at the sides and back, but lengthenS
into tab ends in front. A deep Shout
der yoke Oh the bodice surrounds a
chemisette of lace. odd bows of rib
bon Of contrasting shades give charac-
ter to the waist.
JUDO CIIOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-18

with thin dresses. They obviate the ne
cessity for underbodice or slip. The
top OF the skirt is trimmed with en-
broidery having generous openwork
design, through which ribbon is run to
keep 1t in place. At the bottom of the
skirt - fiounce of embroidery headed
with beading run with ribbon. These
princess skirts have to be carefully cut
and fitted.
Last summers frocks may be cut
out at the neck and sleeves and white
ehemisette and cuffs inserted.
Short jackets of bright colored silks
are to be worn over white dresses.
The attractive waist illustrated is ar
white Persian lawn. The yoke and
shoulder epaulet are formed of rows Of
narrow lace. A graduated tucked yoke
of the lawn surrounds the lace one,
The sleeves are bishop affairs, with
deep CUTS trimmed with lace.
JuDIC CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-18

effect is lovely The embroidery sets
off the delicate mesh of the lace and
the mesh the embroidery.
A pretty lingerie hat easily made at
home is constructed from an all over
piece Of broderie anglaise The wire
frame is round in front and turns up
sharply at the back and is worn tilted
over the face. The shape is covered
with the broderie on top and faced
with folds of white chiffon under the
brim. About the edge joining chiffon
and embroileery are two ruff1es Of inch
valenciennes lace. The fat round
crown is encircled with a pale blue
ribbon, fastening at the side with a
bunch of>American Beauty roses. A
bandeauS4t the back is banked with
shaded pink roses and tiny bunch Of
violets
Another odd hat is a rather large Tom
my Atkins made entirely Of lilies Of the
valley strung around the frame In
lines. A single large red rose is placed
through the brim at one SIDE
The bathing suit in the cut is of red
pongee, which material Is to make the
smartest dresses Of the season. About
the deep collar is a rutt1e of lace exact
ly matching the color of the pongee.
The cap sleeves are trimmed with the
lace. A waved braid trims the skirt
and waist, the latter being box plated.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-18
FASHION HINTS.

Hair Nets Are Summer Vogue
Styles For the Small Girl.
Hair nets not only to cover the bun"
but to keep the pompadour smooth, are
to be worn this summer, especially
when travelling. The nets are made OF
human hair, both single and double in
mesh, and come in three styles, large Or
small meshes, and of different sizes to
fit the bun" or pompadour or the en-
tire head. When the hair is worn low
on the neck and in fluffy arrangement
in front these nets neatly put over the
head are very old fashioned looking
and becoming to girl with some pre-
tensions to beauty.
Hair nets will be worn this summer
at the seashore to keep limp tresses in
shape
Quaint little Buster Brown blouses
for little boys are smart and practical
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-18
UP TO DATE MODES.
Handmade French Roses Trim the
tlo<Iish Hat Ia the Back.

1t takes at least seven large roses
to MoG.>l:iv trim: Tie Lack Of the fash
ionHbiE l,rl.e,. Vi lat. az. q; i'ren>..
handmade flowers "rr used II is ~
v-c,!:,nr TIT the Ei!!inccs are asking
such eNpr:i1ant l,:'j>t> Cor their arts
J:r t:''.:>t:;nS
\ pretty 't!Ue straw in the shorT
backed sailor Shn,,r Turned up in tlIt:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-18
MODESTO ;.ts,ATTERS.
Sca;lGr> NUttoEruled by Hand Are
SMART ..n.vr trimmings.

S;;:::ui authenticated Is hand as
!:,:.~r., t".u:l4.:!, VI. = owns is ::n eN-
N,::~ v.. f.. IT de SlIi::i!!pt. { }lNl'
n!;:US embroidered. III ,!ornWu.i de-
s;r:. VIZ! white, aye Shown ii "Nntn-
siv,, rob. };a.trr:Is These role ijut-
terms c;>ine witt! t:tnHc,'S to match.
tAS:e:!Atr;i trimmings 10th n lace
an. r:s:::~:;.>icry are latch in cvi'.rli'"
a;,;:l..: tl,- '",;t,.l Of tue fruv:;>.
Dauti,r.> ANA simplicity are TIE
leading features CT tie Si;i;.Ft WASH
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-18
ATTRACTIVE TRIPLES.
Checked Silk Under Sheer Matert-
:sI.-vioIet Trimmed Slippers.

Silk in large checks is used under
plain wolfe or other sheer materials
with good effect. An attractive French
gown carrying out this idea is Of the
new white serge. which is very sheer,
made over a foundation of bright red
and white checked taffeta. The gown
is trimmed with white fiber braid and
pipingS of the red silk.
Violet satin slippers with large clus-
tiers Of violets on the instep certainly
sound theatrical. but in reality they are
very pretty worn with a mauve frock.
\ ltIt With a watch pocket is some
thing new in .piuue or linen. The belt
is four or five inches wide and faStcnS
with tl,' usual oval gilt buckle. The
pocket is 1T TIE left side. q little points
ed flap lputt0Hng down over it to hold
the watch securely.
Among the Few fabrics for coat aid
skirt suits is linen duck5 All linen,